In this blog post on ASCD EDge, author and educator Bill Sterrett shares five ideas to ignite teacher leadership in your school, including by defining and supporting teacher leadership goals and affirming the professional efforts of teachers.

The types of messages students receive can make a difference in how eager they are to learn subjects like math.

"Det er svært sjelden barn får anoreksi," sier psykiater Finn Skårderud, ekspert på spiseforstyrrelser.

Beyond the ability to educate students well, teaching special education requires a lot time for paperwork and administrative duties.

Much research has been conducted in recent years about the barriers black students face in finding college success on predominantly white campuses. They struggle with underrepresentation, social isolation, academic hurdles and racial stereotyping from both their peers and their professors.

Beware of cold feet, embrace the darkness and ditch the laptop – here’s what science says about how to get a restful night’s sleep A good night’s sleep is the holy grail for today’s generation of overworked and overstressed individuals.

Laurene Powell Jobs' investment in model schools is not enough to alter the education landscape, writes Ron Wolk.

The National Center for Education Statistics recently released a report that compares education in the US with systems in G-20 countries, including Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Mexico, the Republic of Korea, Russian Federation, Turkey and the United Kingdom. The report details five ways the US education system differs from…

Reflection is a powerful tool that when placed in the hands of students can allow for a depth of understanding that teacher feedback alone cannot provide.

The UNESCO Institute for Statistics has launched a database that provides information about student assessments worldwide. The UIS Catalogue of Learning Assessments so far includes information from 61 countries.

Our teachers share the tricks of the trade they’ve devised to avoid the drudgery of planning late into the eveningIt’s a truth universally acknowledged that planning, while a necessary part of teaching, can be a huge drain on teachers’ time.

A study in the journal PNAS showed socially isolated adolescents ages 12 to 18 had a 27% increased risk of inflammation, while adults ages 57 to 91 had more than double the risk of high blood pressure, compared with peers who didn't feel socially isolated.