This strategy for teaching creative writing to first- and second-grade students uses an engaging and differentiated approach.

Teachers can make small shifts in their classroom design to boost engagement, spark curiosity, and celebrate success.

Putting the onus on students to generate solutions sends a clear signal that learning is ultimately the student's job.

When done effectively, quick check-ins can help you better understand how your students are doing and strengthen your ...

Struggling to re-engage students after a break? The Edutopia community shares their strategies for tackling this common ...

A teacher shares how she hopes administrators will approach the task of observing her classes and giving feedback based on ...

Giving preschoolers freedom to choose what they learn, and how they learn it, fosters curiosity and independence in the ...

Strategic, research-backed improvements can help students transform their favorite study habits into tools for deeper ...

Hosting outside experts in your class can be a great opportunity—here’s how to make it work well for everyone.

Shifting to a learner-centered classroom takes time, and in order for students to thrive, teachers need grace as they adjust ...

In this quick warm-up that sharpens critical thinking, students wrestle with moral and ethical questions—while also gaining ...

While trainees are in practicum, it’s important for mentors to provide clear feedback, moral support, and practical ...