It’s that time again—our yearly review of the research you should read, from the sneaky ways that inattention can spread in your classroom to the promises and perils of AI.

A new leadership team cut down on absences using Multi-Tiered Systems of Support, including a targeted mentorship program.

The list features books with vibrant illustrations, engaging stories, and characters who know when to take risks—plus ideas for utilizing the books in the classroom.

Hallway bulletin boards are a fun entry point for students, teachers, and staff to engage in math-centered activities together.

Teachers can use this strategy to help dysregulated students get back on track and ready to participate in learning.

When students feel intense emotions, it’s important to meet them where they are and use strategies that guide them toward self-regulation.

Schools can support relationships among students, staff, and the wider community through engaging opportunities that promote literacy.

Administrators can create a environment that helps all teachers feel a sense of belonging, even when they are struggling with stress, anxiety, or depression.

College applicants stand to benefit from leaning on their own humanness, rather than generic and uninspiring responses aided by AI.

Teachers and students use this classic learning strategy often. To keep it from getting stale, try these tweaks.