Arts Integration

Combining simple exercises with math instruction can help ensure that elementary school students remember these lessons.

From full-fledged lesson plans and virtual field trips to expansive digital archives and opportunities for professional learning, museums have so much to offer beyond the in-person experience.

To reap the benefits of music on learning, kids need consistent and abundant musical practice, according to the latest cognitive research.

When students focus on what they can see, hear, touch, taste, and smell in a work of art, their imaginations—and their essay-writing skills—take flight.

From Alma Thomas to Jean-Michel Basquiat and Augusta Savage, here are eight remarkable artists to talk about in class—and art projects inspired by their work.

When kids study music—intensively and over long periods of time—they become better readers. Here’s what’s at play.

A visual technique developed in a museum can boost students’ classroom discourse, critical thinking, and evidence-based argumentation.

How a teacher used a mini-unit featuring poetry, music, and art to help her third-grade students learn more about themselves and each other.

A look at one way high school math teachers can guide female students to overcome stereotypes and develop a positive sense of their math abilities.

The ukulele is a relatively simple instrument to learn, and teachers can use this skill in several ways to engage young students.

Encouraging student-led exploration and performance can help make Shakespeare’s plays accessible and fun for middle schoolers.

Structuring a school around the arts can help students excel academically and develop social and emotional skills.

Listening to songs in the target language is an enjoyable way for students to improve their comprehension skills.