In the 100 Squares Challenge, math review takes the form of friendly—but fierce!—competition, inspiring students to complete problems under pressure.

Teachers can make the end of the school year memorable for students by focusing on activities that reinforce the connections between them.

Inviting young children to engage in playful retelling of stories develops powerful early literacy skills.

Myths can teach students about different cultures, and retelling the stories in their own words lets them share their cultural heritage.

Share your favorite activities and learn from other educators what works for them.

Literary analysis is rarely students’ favorite task, but having them write for their peers can make it more engaging.

As students continue building up their academic English skills, teachers can offer a variety of structures to meet their specific needs.

Opportunities to take initiative in the classroom encourage students to build up their critical-thinking and collaboration skills.

Elementary students benefit from questions that create conversations about math concepts and give all children a chance to answer.

Teachers can help students get over the fear of making a mistake by showing them that errors are just a part of the learning process.