Teaching & Learning

Education news, analysis, and opinion about teaching and teachers
Teaching Opinion An Iranian American Educator Speaks From a Broken Heart
The Iranian children will carry their fear, confusion, and loss of safety forever.
4 min read
Science Lessons Learned for Schools From Artemis II
The launch mission combines arts and science, sparking interest in the integration of the subjects.
4 min read
Reading & Literacy Opinion What the 'Science of Reading' Movement Has Meant for English Learners
We should think of reading instruction for multilingual learners as a bridge, not a checklist.
8 min read
Teacher Preparation Aspiring Teachers Aren't Being Prepared to Handle Student Behavior Problems
Teacher-quality group unveils a new teacher-prep framework for managing classrooms.
4 min read
Rogelio Hernandez and Alex Volkov, New Teacher Support Coaches, interact during New Teacher Support Coaches Professional Learning session on November 7, 2025 at Center for Professional Development in Fresno. California.
Rogelio Hernandez and Alex Volkov are coaches who support new teachers in the Fresno, Calif., district on Nov. 7, 2025. Many teachers say they want more opportunities to practice classroom management skills; a new framework has some ideas about how teacher-prep programs might structure these opportunities.
Andri Tambunan for Education Week
Mathematics Opinion I Thought I Knew When Students Were Engaged in Math Class. I Was Wrong
Engagement is about more than participation; it’s about how students are thinking.
Michael Norton
5 min read
The concept of deeper math understanding. A dice iceberg with deeper math comprehension under the surface.
Vanessa Solis/Education Week + iStock/Getty
Teaching Profession How Far Can You Stretch a Starting Teacher Salary? We Crunched the Numbers
Efforts to boost starting teacher salaries to $60,000 are underway. It may not be enough.
2 min read
Conceptual art collage. Yellow apple, as gold, on white plate with money symbol engraved, against purple background. Textured effect. Concept of food pricing and consumer economy.
Anton Vierietin/iStock
Teaching Profession What Teachers Should Know About Tax Deductions
The educator expense deduction hasn't budged. But these tips may take the sting out of tax time.
3 min read
Composite sketch design collage of teacher sitting working laptop calculator money earnings savings filing taxes.
iStock

EdWeek Top School Jobs

Itinerant Music, Strings, Teacher- Experience/Expertise with Mariachi
Falls Church, VA, US
Fairfax County Public Schools
School Psychologist 100% - Keene Elementary Schools 2025-2026
Keene, NH, US
School Administrative Unit No. 29
Fairfax County Public Schools Special Education & STEM Instructional Job Fair
Fairfax County, Virginia
Fairfax County Public Schools

More Teaching & Learning

  • artistic collage of teacher under pressure
    Vanessa Solis/Education Week via Canva
    Teaching Profession Teacher Morale in 2026: Five Takeaways
    See five highlights from EdWeek's annual, national survey of U.S. teachers.
    1 min read
    Conceptual illustration of classroom conversations and fragmented education elements coming together to form a cohesive picture of a book of classroom knowledge.
    Sonia Pulido for Education Week
    Reading & Literacy Opinion How Graphic Novels Can Bring Joy to Reading Instruction
    Here's how teachers are using comic books and nonfiction graphic novels in literacy instruction.
    Larry Ferlazzo, March 3, 2026
    6 min read
    Plumes of smoke from two simultaneous strikes rise over Tehran, Iran, Monday, March 2, 2026.
    Plumes of smoke from two simultaneous U.S. air strikes rise over Tehran, Iran, on March 2, 2026. Providing age-appropriate opportunities for students to talk about war-related topics such as the current U.S.-Iran conflict can help them process those events in more meaningful ways.
    Mohsen Ganji/AP
    Social Studies How to Talk to Students About the U.S.-Iran Conflict
    Educators need to let students' questions drive the discussions in age-appropriate ways.
    Lauraine Langreo, March 2, 2026
    3 min read
    A third-grader practices his cursive handwriting at a school in the Queens borough of New York.
    A third-grader practices his cursive handwriting at a school in the Queens borough of New York. At least half of the nation’s states have adopted cursive writing instruction in recent years, reversing a sharp decline in teaching of that skill after the Common Core, launched in 2010, omitted it from its standards.
    Mary Altaffer/AP
    Curriculum Cursive is Making a Comeback. It Won’t Be Without Challenges
    A growing number of states are requiring schools to return to cursive writing instruction.
    Elizabeth Heubeck, March 2, 2026
    5 min read
    ionCINCINNATI, OHIO - AUGUST 21, 2025 A student wears a translucent backpack while waiting to ride Metro, Cincinnati’s public bus system, to their second day of school on Thursday, Aug. 21, 2025 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Photo by Luke Sharrett for Education Week
    Educators have really different opinions about whether students get too much or too little homework, and what role it plays in learning. A student wears a translucent backpack while waiting to Cincinnati’s public bus system, on Aug. 21, 2025 in Ohio.
    Luke Sharrett for Education Week
    Teaching Homework: Critical Practice or Meaningless Busywork? Teachers Weigh In
    Does homework still have a purpose? The K-12 field appears deeply divided.
    Edér Del Prado, March 2, 2026
    1 min read
    Students in Cristina Hernandez's International Baccalaureate Math Analysis and Approaches Higher Level 1 work on an assignment during class at Bonita Vista High School on Oct. 10, 2024 in San Diego, Calif.
    Students work on an assignment during a high school class on Oct. 10, 2024, in San Diego. An EdWeek Research Center survey shows that teachers in more impoverished school districts say they're less likely to assign homework.
    Ariana Drehsler for Education Week
    Teaching Homework Assignments Less Common in High-Poverty Districts
    An EdWeek Research Center survey examines out-of-school assignments by poverty level of the school system.
    Jennifer Vilcarino, February 27, 2026
    3 min read

Events

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.
Sponsor
Reading & Literacy Webinar
Unlocking Success for Struggling Adolescent Readers
The Science of Reading transformed K-3 literacy. Now it's time to extend that focus to students in grades 6 through 12.
Content provided by STARI
Jobs Virtual Career Fair for Teachers and K-12 Staff
Find teaching jobs and K-12 education jubs at the EdWeek Top School Jobs virtual career fair.
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.
Sponsor
College & Workforce Readiness Webinar
Climb: A New Framework for Career Readiness in the Age of AI
Discover practical strategies to redefine career readiness in K–12 and move beyond credentials to develop true capability and character.
Content provided by Pearson

Resources

Budget & Finance Whitepaper School Funding in an Age of Uncertainty
Allovue’s third annual Education Finance Survey takes stock of on-the-ground realities of school spending at a time of unparalleled uncertainty.
School & District Management Quiz Quiz Yourself: Is Your EdTech Strategy Aligned With What Districts Want?
This isn’t just a quiz—it’s a pulse check. How in-sync is your edtech strategy with what schools are actually prioritizing right now?
Reading & Literacy Quiz Quiz Yourself: How Much Do You Know About Early Literacy Learning?
Answer 7 questions about building strong family and school connections.