Organizational drawings—concept maps and sketchnotes, for example—help students see gaps in their learning while boosting comprehension by fourfold.

Effective fluency activities can offer students a moment of play, and their active engagement helps cement math facts in their minds.

Teachers in grades K to 2 can use rubrics to guide students to plan, monitor, and evaluate their learning.

Challenging assignments inspired by college-level standards can help students broaden their understanding of content.

Teachers can provide a simple framework for middle and high school students to set the stage for powerful discussions.

High school teachers can ensure that all students participate in discussions, and that listening is as valued as speaking.

Encouraging middle school students to read books of all genres and reading levels can reignite their interest in reading.

New research confirms that the best way to serve students with disabilities is in general ed—not siloed in special education classrooms.

Students may be distracted before extended breaks, but activities like culminating presentations can help them stay focused on learning.

Having students design public service announcements for topics they care about can boost their digital literacy skills.