A former full-time teacher and principal describes how she works to keep engagement high and learning fun when she is substituting.

FRANKLIN — Students at the Helen Keller Elementary School recently participated in LOVE Keller Day and STEM Day, according to a community announcement. LOVE Keller Day events, which are held at the ...

In addition, the Olympic Games are also an opportunity to learn about history, geography, and math. For example, students can ...

They connect kids to Jesus through exceptional educational experiences, including over 25 clubs and activities. In this ...

The greatest wish of every educator is to see their students perform and excel in their educational pursuits. Parents also seek the same to have their children gainfully employed after school.

For science teachers, the past few years have offered no shortage of real-world lessons. The pandemic presented opportunities to talk about epidemiology and health communications. Natural disasters, ...

MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. -- Science teacher Michael Green wasn’t sure how his students would feel about the new assignment. Growing ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Executive Leader in Business, Technology & Healthcare Education. As students and educators prepare for a well-deserved break, the ...

With the rapid development of GPT-based models, educational chatbots are no longer limited to scripted dialogs. They can now support open-ended interaction and inquiry-based learning. In a study ...

College students learn more calculus in an active learning course in which students solve problems during class than in a traditional lecture-based course. That’s according to a peer-reviewed study my ...

Recently, Oklahoma students have staged walkouts to protest ICE. Two readers of The Oklahoman offer different takes on student protests and walkouts.

The calendar says spring, but blink and it will be summer in North Texas. Summer break means pool time for many students. "Ah, my favorite part is about splashing," second grader Jeremiah Aruho said.