Poster Child for 'No Excuses'?
A D.C. public schools graduate explains how she maintained a 3.9 grade point average despite growing up in trying circumstances. Read Full Post >
A D.C. public schools graduate explains how she maintained a 3.9 grade point average despite growing up in trying circumstances. Read Full Post >
There's been a lot of talk lately about how rigid standards and the focus on testing haveand will continue toimpede teachers' creativity in the classroom. However, this morning at The Inspired Teaching School in Washington, teacher creativity was in full effect. Read Full Post >
At an event in downtown Washington yesterday, panelists discussed a professional development program that brings reading and social/emotional learning together and according to several studies is having positive effects in both areas. Read Full Post >
According to Gawker, this high school student who tells off his history teacher is from Duncanville, Texas. The speech he gives on his way out the door, above his teacher's impassive "Bye"s, is both harsh and unpredictably eloquent. Read Full Post >
In a Slate article, Annie Murphy Paul describes the growing concern, backed by new research, that students retain less when they engage in media multitasking during learning. Read Full Post >
In a recent Time article, Annie Murphy Paul writes that curiosity is what "drives us to keep learning, keep trying, keep pushing forward." Read Full Post >
A British education researcher says it's mistake to think that children need to be "constantly occupied and constantly stimulated." Read Full Post >
With every year that passes between 5th and 12th grade, the number of students who are engaged with school declines steadily. Read Full Post >
An educator warns that the centrality of standardized tests in mathparticularly vis-a-vis teacher evaluationsmay reduce the flexibility teachers' need to engage students in the subject. Read Full Post >
A new research study finds that, when it comes to student growth in mathematics, motivation and effective study skills are more important than sheer intelligence. Read Full Post >
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