Det har inte blivit bättre. Så kan man sammanfatta Skolinspektionens syn på hur Rådaskolan i Mellerud fungerar. – Det handlar om allvarliga brister som i vissa fall sträcker sig tillbaks till inspektionen 2006, säger Peter Ekborg, avdelningschef på Skolinspektionen i Göteborg.

The next wave of standardized testing is here, measuring your kids in art, music, and phys ed. Is that even possible?

A school leader in England is calling on students to spend more time reading and less time using technology, such as computers, smartphones and television.

Science teacher Paul Anderson says video games teach kids that failure is okay — that it’s part of the learning process. “Trying something, failing, trying something again, that’s something we aspire to see in kids,” he says.

As students' use of social-networking sites increase, more educators are trying to figure out how to safely connect with students online.

As New Zealand seeks to cut education expenses, one principal is suggesting that teachers participate in professional development over the summer break rather than during the academic year.

A delegation from Finland recently visited South Korea to learn more about the country's high-performing education system. Former Finnish Education Minister Sari Sarkomaa praised the country's use of technology, including a plan to provide all students with tablet computers. However, she raised concerns over South Korea's long school days.

A headteacher on how getting your school on TV isn't necessarily a masterstroke of PR.

Playing computer games can dramatically boost children's results in basic subjects, it is claimed.

Almost every adult who cares for young children knows that sharing books with them is an important way to promote their reading skills. But research shows that subtle features of the way adults act during story-time make a big difference in children’s literacy—and that most grownups aren’t using these simple but effective techniques.

We've come a long way in literacy teaching but it's crucial that we allow children the freedom and time to write creatively says Phoebe Doyle.