An educational technology professor shares a rubric teachers and administrators can use to decide why and how to use edtech tools to improve student learning.
Principal Mary Fulp asks students and staffers to participate in self-reflection at the beginning of the year to help foster a positive school climate. Principal Amy Schott also practices reflecting on positive elements of each day and mentors new principals as part of a focus on strengthening school communities.
Sverige är sämst, av de nordiska länderna, på att skriva in rörelse och fysisk aktivitet i styrdokument för förskolan. Många barn riskerar att aldrig få utveckla sin rörelseförmåga, med både besvär och smärta som livslånga konsekvenser.
This article explores how arguments are made in student essays through the use of writing and visual resources. The data set comprises 54 essays with a passing grade from students in their final year of upper secondary school in Sweden.
This study investigates the influence of game modding on students’ adoption of the DT mindset through the use of an online learning platform that enables a game modding experience.
This small-scale comparative study explores how the coronavirus pandemic has impacted on the transition from Early Years Education to Key Stage 1 (KS1) for children with special educational needs and disability (SEND) in a SEND specialist school in the UK.
Growing global debates surrounding parental school choice underscore the relevance of school place allocation. While there is much research on school choice, the enactment of such allocation policy is rarely analysed. Responding to this research gap, this article investigates how local politicians in Berlin put public primary school place allocation into practice.
Vad betyder det egentligen när beslutsfattare använder flummiga modefraser som ” titta på något” och ”vi var naiva”? Erik Cardeliús skärskådar skolpolitikens flummiga fraser som ironiskt nog påminner om nidbilderna av såväl postmodernism och konstruktivism som ”slapp” kunskapssyn.
Ett projekt vid namn PUFF som Anna-Karin Andershed professor i psykologi vid Örebros universitet har utvecklat och som står för Positiv utveckling för förskolan.