Teaching in a Diverse America: It's the Relationships That Matter
Our nation continues to grow more diverse. It's especially apparent in our nation's classrooms where one out of four students are the children of im...
Our nation continues to grow more diverse. It's especially apparent in our nation's classrooms where one out of four students are the children of im...
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Dana Chivvis
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Posted 01.21.2012
This piece comes to us courtesy of Education Nation's The Learning Curve blog. NBC News education reporter Dana Chivvis writes. Classroom furniture...
AP | KIMBERLY HEFLING | Posted 12.24.2011
LANCASTER, Pa. — Educators are bracing for a tough reality: As difficult as budget cuts have been on schools, more tough times are likely ahead....
Nancy Pine | Posted 12.20.2011
We envy the academic achievement level in China. There are many reasons for their achievement. But one is that instructional time is respected. The teachers teach -- uninterrupted. Not a second is lost.
Ed.gov blog | Posted 08.31.2011
Ed.gov blog: Ed. note: Secretary Duncan penned the following letter for a Virtual Conference that will take place during July. During the conferen...
John Merrow | Posted 05.25.2011
Television and video have an undistinguished track record in public education, as either a babysitter or a security measure. But things have changed in recent years.
John Merrow | Posted 05.25.2011
What exactly is a regular public school, as opposed to a charter school? Is there such a thing? For that matter, is there a typical charter school?
Posted 05.25.2011
The second annual Disney's Planet Challenge is encouraging kids in grades 3-8 to get involved with environmental conservation and helping their commun...
Deborah Meier | Posted 05.25.2011
Confusing a measure of well-being for well-being itself has been done in spades in education. Rare indeed do we hear from those who work inside schools and are paying attention not only to "indicators" but to what they are intended stand-ins for.
Holly Robinson | Posted 11.17.2011
Research tells us what most parents know: boys are apt to be "kinesthetic learners." That's educatorspeak for the fact that most boys learn best while they're in motion.
Maureen Costello | Posted 02.11.2012