A high-quality education in the first few years of school can increase children's success. As educators adapt for this age group in a global pandemic, Quentin Brown, the executive director of Educare Lincoln in Nebraska, suggests incorporating feedback and planning ahead.
Chase Mielke, author of "The Burnout Cure: Learning to Love Teaching Again," describes how we can reframe unhealthy thinking -- identifying and fixing cognitive distortions like "mind reading" and "permanence" that lead us to assume the worst. This article, part of Educational Leadership's special issue on "Mental Health for Educators," is free and open to…
Three elementary teachers in Connecticut share the plan they created to nurture colleagues' morale and empowerment from a distance during the pandemic. This article, part of Educational Leadership's special issue on "Mental Health for Educators," is free and open to all users through June.
Barriers must be addressed that are preventing diversity and equity in STEM careers, assert Christian Anderson of Morgan State University and Adrian Mims of the Calculus Project. During a recent conversation with SmartBrief editor Kanoe Namahoe, they say schools need more math and science teachers of color, and teachers should seek new approaches to make…
Med syfte att beskriva tvååringars spontana utövande av grundläggande motoriska färdigheter i daghem har Mikaela Svanbäck-Laaksonen har undersökt vilka grundläggande motoriska färdigheter tvååringar utövar och hur frekventa de är, samt vilka aspekter som kan urskiljas och hur de varieras. Studien är gjord i Svenskfinland.
Educators are finding success in the five tenets of historically responsive literacy framework: identity development, intellect development, skill development, criticality and joy.
Researchers observed significant intervention-related reductions in conduct problems and emotional symptoms among adolescents who participated in a social and emotional learning program in preschool, compared with controls.
A high-quality education in the first few years of school can increase children's success. As educators adapt for this age group in a global pandemic, Quentin Brown, the executive director of Educare Lincoln in Nebraska, suggests incorporating feedback and planning ahead.