Pulling together information about a student into what’s known as an empathy map can help teachers provide better instruction.

Colleges and individuals are endeavoring to make education for deaf people more inclusive and accessible by developing technical vocabulary, training interpreters of color and ensuring greater access.

Researchers suggest moving start times could be an "inexpensive option to increase academic outcomes" at a time when budgets are tight.

Self-directed learning, real-life tasks, and giving kids space to observe and learn have helped kids in ancient cultures cultivate their intrinsic motivation in ways that are lagging in some Western cultures.

New report details what AI should look like in the classroom and why it needs to have a human-centered approach.

Den 7–10 september i år skulle Europas största utbildningskonferens, EAIE 2021, gå av stapeln i Göteborg med Högskolan i Borås som en av värdarna. Nu är det beslutat att den flyttas fram.

COVID-19 related deaths may mean teachers, librarians and caregivers need books about death for kids who are grieving, especially if it's a student who lost a parent.

For many elementary school teachers, teaching students how to read is a central part of the job. But the majority of states don’t evaluate whether prospective teachers have the knowledge they’ll need to teach reading effectively before granting them certification, according to a new analysis from the National Council on Teacher Quality.

Children perform better on reading comprehension tests after reading a paper book -- rather than a digital book -- according to a review by European researchers of 39 studies that took place in the US, UK, Argentina, Canada, Jordan, Israel, the Netherlands and Thailand.

Teachers can use podcasts to boost listening comprehension skills that help build language arts and literacy learning, according to teacher Kathleen Palmieri. In this article, Palmieri shares resources and reasons why she uses podcasts with her fifth-grade students.

Instructional videos can help students learn at their own pace, but only if they know how to use them.

Over a year into the pandemic, many teens are missing milestones and struggling with their mental health. Here's how to spot red flags and when to get help.