This question comes up fairly often, and it’s a good idea to have an answer ready to go.

A series of lessons focused on word choice can help high-achieving elementary school writers learn to revise their work.

Encouraging student-led exploration and performance can help make Shakespeare’s plays accessible and fun for middle schoolers.

An entire department can collaborate across grade levels to share instructional strategies and confirm that their methods are aligned.

Students can build a sense of community and practice language skills by coming up with claps and cheers related to the course content.

With a little support, young learners can pick up the skills necessary to conduct successful classroom discussions.

In this excerpt from 4 Essential Studies, Kittle and Gallagher explain why they have student writers work together from across the country.

High school teachers and students can use a theater-based strategy to cultivate curiosity and engagement in class.

Support provided by early childhood educators can put students on a path that will lead to success in math for years to come.

Elementary school students benefit from very clear guidance on how to use and take care of one-to-one laptops and tablets.