Teaching & Learning

Education news, analysis, and opinion about teaching and teachers
Teaching Profession 'Here’s a Room. Here’s a Book. Good Luck': Veteran Teachers Reflect on How Their Careers Began
A little bit of support in the first year of teaching can go a long way, and older teachers are willing to mentor their new colleagues.
5 min read
Teaching Profession The State of Teaching It's 'a Passion, It’s Not Just a Paycheck': Teachers' Advice on Joining the Profession
If you go into the job with open eyes, it's worth it, say five teachers featured in EdWeek's The State of Teaching project.
Science Download DIY Ideas for Safe Eclipse Viewing (Downloadable)
Here's a guide to safe, do-it-yourself ways to view next month's total eclipse, in or out of school.
1 min read
Reading & Literacy What's Missing From States' Reading Laws? The Role of Content Knowledge
Content is a critical part of reading—and should be name-checked by lawmakers, reading researchers say.
3 min read
Group of 7 diverse elementary children sitting in library, reading books, side view of kids on red couches with books.
The Image Bank/Getty
Teaching Opinion 4 Effective Instructional Strategies That Work for Math, Writing, and More
Preassessments give teachers a better baseline for their students in order to dig deeper into the content.
10 min read
Images shows colorful speech bubbles that say "Q," "&," and "A."
iStock/Getty
Teaching Educators Say Social Media Hurts Their Colleagues' Social Skills. Their Own? Not as Much
What educators might be missing when they say social media has a negative impact on their students and colleagues.
3 min read
Tight cropped photo of a young professional male using a smartphone which is illuminated with floating social media icons above.
iStock/Getty
Teaching Profession Opinion What My Professors Never Told Me About Teaching
In graduate school, I learned how to set up a classroom—but not how to survive one.
4 min read
Illustration of a black female on the side of a steep terrain pushing an oversized apple uphill. The sky is stormy and there are papers flying through the air. The terrain shows an old school desk, a chalkboard with math equations and a clock, both stuck in the side of the steep hill.
Jess Suttner for Education Week

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More Teaching & Learning

  • A man holds up a sign during a protest against Critical Race Theory outside a Washoe County School District board meeting on May 25, 2021, in Reno, Nev.
    A man holds up a sign during a protest against critical race theory outside a Washoe County School District board meeting on May 25, 2021, in Reno, Nev. This year, the numbers of bills being proposed to restrict what schools can teach and discuss about race and racism have slowed down from prior years.
    Andy Barron/Reno Gazette-Journal via AP
    Curriculum Anti-Critical-Race-Theory Laws Are Slowing Down. Here Are 3 Things to Know
    After a wave of bills limiting class discussions on race and gender, an Education Week analysis shows the policies have slowed.
    Stephen Sawchuk, March 26, 2024
    5 min read
    Bethel High School films a production of Fear the Fog at Fort Monroe on June 21, 2023.
    Students from Bethel High School in Hampton, Va., film "Fear the Fog"<i> </i>at Virginia's Fort Monroe on June 21, 2023. Students wrote, directed, produced, and starred in the film through a partnership between their district, Hampton City Schools, and two television actors that's designed to give them applied, entertainment industry experience.
    Courtesy of Hampton City Schools
    College & Workforce Readiness This East Coast District Brought a Hollywood-Quality Experience to Its Students
    A unique collaboration between a Virginia school district and two television actors allows students to gain real-life filmmaking experience.
    Caitlynn Peetz, March 26, 2024
    6 min read
    A billboard heralding the upcoming total solar eclipse that Erie will experience is shown in Erie, Pa., on March 22, 2024.
    A billboard heralding the upcoming total solar eclipse that Erie will experience is shown in Erie, Pa., on March 22, 2024.
    Gene J. Puskar/AP
    Science Q&A How Schools Can Turn the Solar Eclipse Into an Unforgettable Science Lesson
    The once-in-a-lifetime event can pique students' interest in science.
    Elizabeth Heubeck, March 25, 2024
    6 min read
    online test checklist 1610418898 brightspot
    champpixs/iStock/Getty
    Assessment AI May Be Coming for Standardized Testing
    An international test may offer clues on how AI can help create better assessments.
    Alyson Klein, March 25, 2024
    4 min read
    Jesus Noyola, a sophomore attending Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, poses for a portrait in the Folsom Library on Feb. 13, 2024, in Troy, N.Y. A later-than-expected rollout of a revised Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FASFA, that schools use to compute financial aid, is resulting in students and their parents putting off college decisions. Noyola said he hasn’t been able to submit his FAFSA because of an error in the parent portion of the application. “It’s disappointing and so stressful since all these issues are taking forever to be resolved,” said Noyola, who receives grants and work-study to fund his education.
    Jesus Noyola, a sophomore at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, stands in the university's library on Feb. 13, 2024, in Troy, N.Y. He's one of thousands of existing and incoming college students affected by a problem-plagued rollout of the revised Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FASFA, that schools use to compute financial aid. A series of delays and errors is resulting in students and their parents putting off college decisions.
    Hans Pennink/AP
    College & Workforce Readiness A FAFSA Calculation Error Could Delay College Aid Applications—Again
    It's the latest blunder to upend the "Better FAFSA," as it was branded by the Education Department.
    Elizabeth Heubeck, March 22, 2024
    2 min read
    A couple of historic rusty irons on a shelf.
    iStock/Getty Images
    Social Studies Opinion We Undervalue Women's Work. Teaching This Topic Could Help
    Keeping housework out of our curricula reflects a broader social indifference toward this traditionally female labor.
    Alexandra Thrall & R. Zackary Seitz , March 22, 2024
    4 min read

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