Diane Curtis

One way to design better classroom space: Have the students do it.

From voice-activated software to customized laptops, assistive technology is changing the way disabled students communicate, learn, and play.

Students have valuable input when it comes to integrating technology in education.

Concrete, authentic project-based learning helps students illustrate core knowledge.

At Newsome Park Elementary School, assignments in project-based learning are helping students learn more, participate more, and want more.

Implement these strategies at your school to promote social and emotional learning.

Educators explore nontraditional methods of teaching and receive positive results.

Students in Maryland participate in a countrywide science experiment.

At the West Hawaii Explorations Academy, students learn through a project-based curriculum.

The creative use of remote controls gives this class a renewed spirit for learning.

A Hawaii high school integrates core curriculum with video and other media to inspire students to achieve.

At Minneapolis's School of Environmental Studies, learning is about becoming an expert and solving real problems.

The Resolving Conflict Creatively Program strives to instill empathy and positive values in children.

The teachers and community -- and a large dose of technology -- come together to save this New Jersey school district.

Twelve techniques, alone or in combination, can have a profound impact on student achievement.