Search Results For study

Briefing

Shorter work weeks become the incentive as districts struggle to hire new teachers

Micah Ward | September 14, 2022

This incentive could be a game-changer for school districts suffering from teacher vacancies, such as Idaho schools, which have 16 classroom teacher job openings that have been listed for at least two years.

Briefing

3 superintendents to watch: Providing hope through leadership

Matt Zalaznick | September 07, 2022

District Administration's latest "superintendents to watch" are striving to uplift their students, staff and communities through fairness, engaging instruction and more fun.

Advancing Equity and Engagement with Hands-on STEAM Learning

Tony DiRomualdo and Franco Girimonte | September 05, 2022

Redlands USD and Riverside USD in California have similar community demographics and share a common goal: improving equity of access to hands-on STEAM learning for all students, while building student engagement and excitement for learning. In this brief case study, learn how these districts implemented LEGO® Education solutions across grade levels and schools, what strategies […]

The unrealized potential of learning through play

Tony DiRomualdo and Franco Girimonte | September 05, 2022

A new five-year research initiative by the LEGO Foundation examined how learning through play can enhance curriculum, while helping students to develop confidence and a broader set of skills that will better prepare them to succeed in college and career. Download this brief white paper to see highlights from the study, including: The 5 essential […]

First AP African American Studies classes to begin

Tony DiRomualdo and Franco Girimonte | September 01, 2022

The course is being offered as a pilot program in some schools with the goal of offering it nationwide by 2024.

Opinion

4 proof points and pitfalls: Lessons from a year of K-12 tutoring

Tony DiRomualdo and Franco Girimonte | September 01, 2022

Context matters. What works in one district may not work in another and outcomes often belie the claims of even the best-intentioned providers.

Briefing

Bullies do this more often than fighting or teasing. This is how leaders can help stop it

Matt Zalaznick | September 01, 2022

The most common form of bullying, social exclusion, is a form of "relational aggression" in which students are left out of group activities.

'Education malpractice,' social studies teacher speaks out about current debate over state textbooks

Tony DiRomualdo and Franco Girimonte | August 31, 2022

The latest battle in the long running debate about what students will learn in social studies classes in Texas will continue.

Briefing

School cellphone rules: Why they're such a difficult call for districts

Matt Zalaznick | August 30, 2022

Is it possible to let students carry their cellphones and also prevent distractions and disruptions? Not everyone agrees.

High schools across the country launch first AP African American studies course

Tony DiRomualdo and Franco Girimonte | August 29, 2022

Sixty high schools across the United States have started offering Advanced Placement courses on African American studies amid the nationwide upheaval over race-based curriculum.

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Shorter work weeks become the incentive as districts struggle to hire new teachers

3 superintendents to watch: Providing hope through leadership

Advancing Equity and Engagement with Hands-on STEAM Learning

The unrealized potential of learning through play

First AP African American Studies classes to begin

4 proof points and pitfalls: Lessons from a year of K-12 tutoring

Bullies do this more often than fighting or teasing. This is how leaders can help stop it

'Education malpractice,' social studies teacher speaks out about current debate over state textbooks

School cellphone rules: Why they're such a difficult call for districts

High schools across the country launch first AP African American studies course

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