Students With Limited Verbal Capabilities Can Thrive in Inclusive Classrooms

With the right support, students who cannot rely on natural speech to communicate can do well in integrated classrooms.

From 60-second micro lessons to brain breaks, teachers are finding creative ways to meet students where they are. Increasingly, that’s on TikTok.

From featuring stories of resistance to making sure kids see themselves represented in the classroom, a few things to keep in mind when teaching American history.

Cookie-cutter essays may reflect students’ attitude toward the assignment, not their writing ability. Here’s a way to make that stack of grading more rewarding.

Getting the answer right is just one part of math assessment—these strategies can provide deeper insight into students’ mathematical thinking.

Students who struggle with executive functioning may find hybrid learning difficult, but there are simple ways to make it easier.

Combining a news-writing approach and an SEL problem-solving framework gives students a way to start discussing events like the insurrection in January.

A fan of book clubs shares tips for running them online with students or colleagues—both now and after the pandemic.

A look at how to distribute the roles—both academic and managerial—that make up group work to boost engagement and learning.

There are rules when it comes to using copyrighted material in the classroom—and easy ways to make sure you’re always in the clear.