The benefits of movement in the classroom aren’t limited to younger students. Pairing new words and concepts with gestures or dance moves locks in understanding—and active brain breaks prime students to learn even more.

Following our annual tussle with hundreds of studies of merit, we’ve pared them down to 10 you shouldn’t miss—from what AI can (and can’t) do to the neuroscience of brain synchrony.

These intentional response strategies create entry points for students who may feel reticent to share in class discussions.

A look at a few common misconceptions, plus tips on effective practices for teaching young students to read.

New tools are leveraging artificial intelligence to help teachers glean insights into how they interact with students.

These tools and templates for scheduling, feedback, and reflection can help build trust between instructional coaches and teachers.

The Grosvenor Teacher Fellowship brought one teacher deep into the antarctic, emerging with deepened knowledge of environmental education and the role of VR in student engagement.

Early elementary teachers can use robots and apps to develop literacy skills and boost students’ interest in reading.

Although Google is sunsetting Jamboard, there are plenty of other online whiteboards out there for teachers. Here are some to try.

In a world where their lives are heavily “shared and compared,” author Devorah Heitner offers insights on how to support teens in finding balance in their tech-heavy lives.

Great mentors cultivate several core competencies in themselves and their student teachers via a collaborative, supportive relationship.

A variety of online professional learning options can help teachers get up to speed on the impact of artificial intelligence on education.

A differentiated instruction approach, including giving teachers a choice of sessions to attend, can improve professional learning sessions.

Podcasts about improving practices in education provide bite-sized enrichment that teachers can consume whenever they like.

Many popular tech tools offer online training to help educators learn the features. But is the training worthwhile?

Student data can be organized in ways that better encourage organic conversations around the trends you’re tracking.

New tools are leveraging artificial intelligence to help teachers glean insights into how they interact with students.

For school administrators, it’s tempting to rush into new initiatives, but setting a slower pace offers many benefits.

In order for educators to develop a sense of self-efficacy, they need sound teaching strategies.

Using microlearning approaches and online messaging platforms makes professional learning accessible and enjoyable for teachers.