Whether our emotions get the best of us, or we fall into familiar but unproductive habits, here are 7 common classroom management mistakes, and what the research says you should do instead.

Preteen students can gain confidence in their ability to navigate complex topics by using intersectionality to investigate social issues.

Across the country, forward-looking districts used summer school to anticipate—and try to solve—some of the issues they’d inevitably face when schools reopened.  

Personalizing lessons and giving brain breaks can help young students stay engaged during short synchronous sessions.

When some students are in class and others are attending live online, teachers have unique challenges and opportunities.

One of the first steps to rooting out policies that discriminate against Black students is to look at the data.

Jotting down short notes after every lesson helps teachers contemplate what worked, what didn’t, and how to improve their skills.

Planning to assess literacy skills in formats that work in either live or remote instruction will help middle school teachers meet students where they are.

By allowing student interests to guide projects, teachers can open up the world of STEM to learners who have previously been sidelined.