7 Learning Myths Your Students Probably Believe

From left- and right-brain thinking to the notion that talent beats persistence, these common myths can hinder student learning. Here’s how teachers can help.

Developmentally appropriate activities focused on foundational reading skills can help young children have fun while they learn.

For Women’s History Month and beyond, teachers can use these activities to guide students in exploring the lives of courageous women.

This powerful, evidence-based strategy works across subjects and grade levels—but you have to plan for it.

These strategies build real, sustainable trust between principals and special education staff and help limit burnout.

Taking good notes is an important skill—and so is knowing how best to use them for learning.

From metaphors for elementary school kids to mindset shifts and graphic organizers for teens, here are teacher-tested tips for normalizing learning accommodations across grade levels.

Even when you’re tired or struggling personally, your students still need you. Share your strategies for showing up on tough days.

Students can build content knowledge and communication skills by making videos that show what they’ve learned.

Teachers can focus on preparing solid job materials and anticipating tough interview questions as they apply for administrative roles.