Building students’ social and emotional skills with daily routines or regular classes is an important part of setting school culture.

Buffalo is the sort of game you’d pull out at dinner parties when the conversation lulls. But the game’s creators says it’s good for something else — subliminally reducing prejudice.

Det är nu tio år sedan forskare genomförde en stor undersökning av tusen fyraåringar i Trondheim. Här är studiens senaste forskningsresultat om bland annat övervikt hos barn.

Now that we have access to so much information, it's time to recognize empathy as core to how students learn and make the most of all the resources around them, including one another.

We asked teachers for the tried and tested tricks that have dramatically improved their time at school and at home.

Våra samhällen blir allt bättre, så mycket bättre att till och med intelligensen ökar bland medborgarna. Så har den utvecklingsoptimistiska bilden sett ut – och den bekräftades också länge av IQ-mätningar i flera länder. Men nu faller intelligensen i de nordiska länderna. Det är en stark varningssignal för det svenska samhället, skriver Martin Ingvar, hjärnforskare…

Sammenlignet med voksne menn med adhd hadde kvinnene høyere risiko for angst og depresjon, viser ny studie.

Precision in our language matters -- it builds trust, but it can also build self-esteem in our students. When students feel good about themselves, they learn better and they learn more. When students feel good about themselves, it means that we are doing our jobs as teachers.

The drive in modern school reform to severely disrupt traditional public education is underpinned by the notion that educators in traditional public schools in high-poverty areas don’t know what they are doing. No doubt, some of them don’t, but many do, and in this post, author Karin Chenoweth talks about some that are successful.

Schools must encourage young people to question gender norms and behaviours, and ensure that sex education goes beyond biology.

We’re expected to offer endless support to students unwilling to take responsibility for their own learning. It’s time to look beyond targets.

Dystopian novels are all about consequences, choices and grey areas. And psychologists say that plays right into the sweet spot of the developing teenage brain.