Teachers can help students take more agency for their learning without the classroom descending into chaos, writes National Board Certified Teacher Paul Emerich France. In this article, France shares strategies to accomplish this, including creating a sense of mastery and allowing students to evaluate their own work.

Virtual reality can be integrated into classroom lessons to promote students' learning gains, writes Michelle Wendt, technology integrationist.  

K-12 schools needn't hire specialized teachers to provide computer science lessons, asserts Andrea Huff, career and STEM Academy director.  

Strengthening community bonds in elementary school can start with simple ideas like celebrating personal and academic milestones.

Teachers can use a variety of tools to help students become comfortable with receiving, incorporating, and giving feedback.

The metaverse is the latest tech frontier, with Facebook and other tech giants rushing to build a parallel social and professional universe in virtual and augmented reality. And plenty of schools and colleges are wondering: Will this new realm work for education?

Data linkage, assessing information from over 113,000 teenagers in South London, addresses important gaps in research on the mental health and socio-economic risk factors for self-harm.

Middle-school students performed better on a test after learning a lesson on climate science via virtual reality than students who learned using standard video and a computer screen, according to a study co-authored by education-technology researcher Richard Mayer. Mayer and his colleagues assert that the findings show the promise of VR and the metaverse in…

Den trykte læreboka og de digitale læremidlene skaper ulike pedagogiske muligheter. Her får du et innblikk i hvordan de digitale ressursene til Grip teksten utfyller læreboka.

Fewer students are choosing language electives at school, but contrary to popular perception, it isn’t purely a lack of interest causing the decline. A recent study suggests students want to study a language, but can’t.

Approximately 13% of American public school students have special needs, such as speech-language issues and autism. Assistive technology can offer them new opportunities. Virtual learning and tools mean special-education students needn’t be separated from their classmates.

A Google Chrome extension helps efficiently create classroom tutorials, writes Kathleen Palmieri, a fifth-grade teacher in New York. In this article, Palmieri shares a guide to using the tool called iorad, including its option for students who are learning the English language.