Student Well-Being
What the Research Says
Teachers Say Students Don’t Have Enough Time to Eat Lunch. Here’s How to Change That
The vast majority of teachers warn their students don’t have enough time to actually eat their food.
English-Language Learners
Recruiting More Bilingual Teachers: The Challenges and Solutions
A new report highlights why more bilingual teachers are needed and how to build such a pipeline.
Education
From Our Research Center
What's on the Minds of Educators, in Charts
Politics, gender equity, and technology—how teachers and administrators say these issues are affecting the field.
Federal
A Flood of Public Feedback Has Delayed a Title IX Change Covering Trans Athletes—Again
The Biden administration has not taken the final step to adopt long-awaited Title IX changes.
Mathematics
Q&A
With Data Science in Demand, This State Is Infusing Instruction With It
Virginia has updated math standards to include more data analysis lessons.
Student Well-Being
Opinion
Angela Duckworth Explains What Teachers Misunderstand About Grit
What makes people "gritty" isn't just about their ability to persevere. It's much more than that.
AI Can Solve an Algebra Equation in Seconds. Here's How Math Teachers Can Adapt
AI is accelerating a conversation around how math instruction should put more emphasis on using numbers to solve real-world problems.
How 3 Districts Are Integrating Tech Into Math Instruction and What They've Learned
Finding the right digital math tool for a district’s instructional philosophy, culture, and capacity is a challenge, educators say.
Students Need Better/More Data-Science Skills. Here Are 5 Ways Schools Can Help
Over the past decade, students’ basic data-science skills have been in decline.
25 Bad Uses of Tech to Avoid When Teaching Math, According to Teachers
Using tech as a babysitter and having students play digital math games that emphasize speed over understanding are two examples.
This content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.
Recent research demonstrates that districts implementing high dosage tutoring at scale are redefining expectations and possibilities for ...
This content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.
In an era characterized by leaps in technology, the concept of virtual worlds has emerged, holding the potential to reshape the way we interact, learn, and connect.
This content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.
In today’s world where so many different elements of the news and of our culture are competing for students’ attention, one of the hardest things to do in grades 6 to 12 science education is to show young people the impact of what they are learning and why it matters. For a teacher, it’s a true gift to make space in your classroom – and in your curriculum – for letting students see how what they are learning can impact society in a truly positive way.
Teaching
Spotlight
Spotlight on Student Engagement & Motivation
This Spotlight will help you with insights into educators’ strategies for engagement, explore how podcasts are boosting engagement, and more.
Teacher Jobs
Search over ten thousand teaching jobs nationwide — elementary, middle, high school and more.
View Jobs
Principal Jobs
Find hundreds of jobs for principals, assistant principals, and other school leadership roles.
View Jobs
Support Staff Jobs
Search thousands of jobs, from paraprofessionals to counselors and more.
View Jobs
Reading & Literacy
Video
Teachers, Try This: Teach Reading Through Hopscotch
For students at all reading levels, these hopscotch mats create a fun and supportive daily reading practice.
Student Well-Being
Video
Where These Urban Students Get To Learn About (and in) the Outdoors
This urban school district gives students the opportunity to learn in and about the outdoors at their district-owned farm.
College & Workforce Readiness
Video
College Board Official: We Don’t Dictate How AP Courses Are Taught
College Board offers insight on its course expectations, and methods for improving student diversity within those classes.
Teaching
Video
VIDEOS: Tips for New Teachers From State Teachers of the Year
State teachers of the year offer tips for new teachers on a range of topics.
Teaching
Video
Tips From Acclaimed Teachers: Building a Network of Supportive Peers
State teachers of the year offer advice on finding mentors and building a support system within the school building.
- Personalized Learning Webinar Expanding Teacher Impact: Scaling Personalized Learning Across DistrictsSponsorThis content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.Classroom Technology Webinar How to Leverage Virtual Learning: Preparing Students for the FutureSponsorThis content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.Mathematics Webinar Pave the Path to Excellence in MathSponsorThis content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.
Purchasing Alert
Illinois District Looks for Digital Learning Tools; N.Y. System Needs Student, Family Support Programs
An Illinois district is looking for digital learning tools, while a New York shool system seeks supplemental student and family support programs.
Marketplace K-12
M&A in Education Industry Drops in First Half of 2023
Some of the pullback reflects a slowing of private equity deals, which represented just 52 of the deals closed in the first half of the year,
Purchasing Alert
Arizona District to Buy K-5 Digital Resources; Colo. System Shops History Curriculum
An Arizona district is looking for K-5 digital resources in ELA and math, while a Colorado school system seeks a high school world history curriculum.
Exclusive Data
Everyone Loves Workforce Skills, But These Are the Ones School Districts Really Value
An EdWeek Market Brief survey asked K-12 officials about what kinds of career-focused curriculum and classroom resources they want.
- LeadershipRecruitment & Retention Teacher Autonomy Isn't Dead. Here's How to Achieve ItAward-winning teachers and other experts suggest ways to build and maintain this cherished professional freedom.
Behind the Podcast That's Trying to Entice More People of Color Into TeachingNew York City uses outside-the-box strategies to recruit and retain educators of color.What AI Training Do Teachers Need Most? Here's What They SayNearly half of educators are uncomfortable with the AI technologies they've encountered.Policy & PoliticsEducation Funding Do K-12 Students Have a Right to Well-Funded School Buildings?The answer in a recent state court case wasn't exactly a "yes." But it also wasn't a "no." Here's what could happen next.
Is Funding for School Archery and Hunting Programs Really at Risk?A U.S. Department of Education document led to confusion among school administrators about funding for archery and hunting programs.PHOTOS: Take a Round-the-World Tour of the Return to SchoolHere's what back to school looks like in classrooms around the globe.Teaching & LearningTeacher Preparation There's Still No Consensus on Accountability for Teacher PrepThe teacher-preparation field remains split over quality control, even as questions loom about the content prospective teachers receive.
Test Your Knowledge: How Does Universal Screening for Dyslexia in Schools Work?Take our quiz to gauge your knowledge of the language processing disorder—and find links to further reading.'I Literally Cried': Teachers Describe Their Transition to Science-Based Reading InstructionTeachers describe their journeys as they navigated the changing landscape of literacy instruction.TechnologyClassroom Technology Monitoring or Blocking What Students Do Online Poses All Kinds of ProblemsSchools need to do a better job examining the downsides of monitoring students online behavior and blocking internet content, says a report.
Cybersecurity Is the Top Priority for Ed-Tech Officials. Funding Doesn’t Match the DemandThere is a growing gap between the rising threat of cyberattacks and the lack of state resources to protect schools from those attacks.Schools Want Guidance on AI Use in Classrooms. States Are Not Providing It, Report SaysThe lack of guidance is coming at a time when the use of AI is expanding in education.
