Looking back at the most popular articles published on MindShift offers an interesting glimpse into the concerns, aspirations and focus areas for educators.

Advancing an international copyright exception for education and research and involving education unions in related discussions were the key messages imparted by Education International (EI) to the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO).

When students have the knowledge to overcome mental hurdles, they will learn and grow in more meaningful ways, writes Matt Johnson.

Set the stage for learning where students, not teachers, drive effort and exploration.

How to help your students find their motivation on the path to success.

From listeners to composers: East Middle School music program evolves with grant.

Colleges and universities can better retain both faculty and students by upgrading technology to help them more efficiently

Ah, adolescence. A time of change, of navigating awkward social situations, figuring out who you are, maybe holding down that first job or focusing on extracurriculars — all while juggling the demands of school. And for most teens, managing all of this happens on too little sleep.  

Children need be able to identify potentially harmful sexual behaviours, including sexting, from a young age.

Thoughtful change management is a key part of being a leader.

Teacher in Virginia uses a micro-controller to connect a computer to a keyboard, allowing kindergarten students to play notes—and close a circuit—when they high-five their classmates.

Teachers often confront the dilemma of whether to include disruptive students in plays, concerts and so on. But in the latest issue of Educational Leadership, Danielle Iamarino argues that the benefits of the arts for just such students means teachers should prioritize participation for them.