If you’ve been teaching for a while, you’ve probably noticed how your learners are no longer the same. Their habits, f ...
As CalMatters’ Carolyn Jones explains, millions of California’s 5.8 million K-12 students use Google laptops known as ...
These teacher-tested activities use free or familiar tools to help students think critically, create meaningfully, and ...
Five years post-pandemic, students are finding that the impact on their effort and motivation remains significant. Between ...
With the federal shutdown affecting SNAP and other programs, families in Northwest Arkansas and the River Valley need support ...
On one wall, there’s a tank that houses two snakes — affectionately named Hot Chocolate and Ice Cream. This is San Luis ...
In the first episode of Opinionated, new Opinion writers get together to discuss the role of AI in the classroom, taking on ...
Alberta government has used the notwithstanding clause to send teachers back to work and stop the strike. Here’s how it ...
When we were kids, “invisible ink” meant lemon juice on notebook paper, write the message, and to see it someone would have to hold it up to the light for the words to appear. Otherwise, it just ...
For the past 30 years, it’s been clear: Native American children in Washington state are far more likely to be arrested and jailed than white kids.
Stephanie Lowe reflects on what the government's new curriculum – with lessons on fake news, AI and financial literacy ...
Open a browser and go to Google Messages. Sign in with your Google account details. When you enter your Google login information, it shows a random emoji. Open the Messages app on your smartphone.