Teaching & Learning
Education news, analysis, and opinion about teaching and teachers
English-Language Learners
In Their Own Words
What's The Right Mindset for Teaching English Learners? A Teacher Explains
Teachers need the right dispositions to help English learners—but district leaders set the stage.
English-Language Learners
Infographic
The Growth of Hispanic Students and English Learners Nationwide—in Charts
As the demographic makeup of public school students changes, districts need to evaluate how well they are serving their students.
English-Language Learners
In Their Own Words
A Bilingual Aide Explains the Value of Representation for English Learners
Elizabeth Alonzo now provides the support she didn't get in school: Someone who speaks and values her first language.
Social Studies
AP African American Studies: What's Next for the Course
Florida’s ban of a pilot AP Black history course drew protests, threats of lawsuits, and a lukewarm response from the College Board.
Reading & Literacy
What Is Background Knowledge, and How Does It Fit Into the Science of Reading?
What a greater focus on content could mean for reading instruction.
Teaching
Opinion
What Makes for Valuable Feedback? Teachers Weigh In
Knowing how to integrate the feedback into your practice can be a transformative experience.
English-Language Learners
Project
Once Resistant, An Alabama Town Now Sees Its English Learners as Its Future
What happened when a school district changed its culture and invested in young English learner supports?
Chief Human Resources Officer
Atlanta, Georgia
Chief Financial Officer
Georgia
Chief Financial Officer
Georgia
Principal | The Tunbridge School
Baltimore, Maryland
- English-Language Learners Project After Early Success with English Learners, Can a District Keep Its Momentum?The Alabama school system's gains are threatened by time-limited funding, unaddressed needs at the secondary level, and moribund state policy.Social Studies College Board: No State Has Sway Over Final Version of AP African American StudiesCollege Board effectively told its members that it will not consider input from states or districts when releasing the final version of the pilot Black history class that Florida banned.Teaching Profession 9 FAQs on Tax Savings for TeachersHere's how to claim education expense deductions and one other possible break for teachers.Social Studies Opinion Teaching the Holocaust Is Daunting—But CriticalIt's not enough to relate the facts; students need to consider the roles of perpetrators and bystanders.Assessment States Have Soured on the High School Exit Exam. Here's WhyThe pandemic is one reason, but interest has waned for some time in light of mixed research.Teaching Profession Meet the 5 Teachers Being Considered for National Teacher of the YearFrom P.E. to culturally responsive teaching, the finalists all find ways to connect to their students.
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As AI writing tools rapidly evolve, learn how to set standards and expectations for your students on their use.
Recruitment & Retention
Live Online Discussion
A Seat at the Table: Chronic Teacher Shortage: Where Do We Go From Here?
Join Peter DeWitt, Michael Fullan, and guests for expert insights into finding solutions for the teacher shortage.
This content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.
The Science of Reading has taken education by storm. Learn how Dr. Miranda Blount transformed literacy instruction in her state.
- Early Childhood Which States Offer Universal Pre-K? It's More Complicated Than You Might ThinkUniversal pre-K is growing in popularity. Here are the states that have already established universal preschool programs or policies.Social Studies Opinion Teachers Are First Responders in an Ugly Partisan DivideA middle school teacher argues that an investment from the federal government in civic education can help restore a common sense of purpose.Teaching Profession Scared, Anxious, Worried: States’ New Restrictions Have Teachers on EdgeEven math and science teachers say they're self-censoring and frightened about falling afoul of the policies.Social Studies Florida's Ban on AP African American Studies, ExplainedFlorida high schoolers will not be able to take an AP Black history course, after the course was banned for allegedly being inaccurate and illegal.Teaching How Should Schools Celebrate 100 Days of School? Educators Are SplitThe tradition of asking students and staff to dress up as a 100-year-olds is especially polarizing.Teaching Opinion 5 Reasons Educators Take On Too MuchEducators feel overworked, but what if they needlessly contribute to that burden?
This content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.
National school staffing shortages have become increasingly difficult to address. The workforce gaps are continually shifting as the need for special services of diversifying types continues to rise. While school districts across the country are facing these issues, major inequalities exist from district to district, and there is no one-size-fits-all solution.
This content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.
Hear from industry experts how to bring access to math for any learner with the concrete visual abstract sequence (CVA), a research based...
This content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.
Based on survey data from educators, this whitepaper provides detailed findings about the vital connection between physical comfort and s...
This content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.
The COVID-19 pandemic years were among the most challenging times for education in history. While no one would dispute that most students...