Educator and author Colin Seale says now is the time to rethink strategies on how to recover lost educational gains, including extending the school year
As the nation’s schools lurch into an unprecedented experiment with distance learning, with all of the hiccups and false starts that entails, teachers and administrators
There was life before COVID-19, and there will be life after. We didn’t choose to have our schools and colleges closed; our carefully constructed routines
A first and second grade teacher shares his home learning plan for his students and how he is engaging their families.
An educator with experience in distance learning shares what he’s learned: Keep it simple, and build in as much contact as possible.
Keep your high school math students engaged with these techniques.
Cincinnati high school math teacher Jill Ruby is a second coach of sorts for a group of students who are already answerable to the adults
Worried that far too many students have weak reading skills, states are passing new laws that require aspiring teachers—and, increasingly, teachers who are already in
Psychologists have uncovered reasons why students put off important work. But there are a few simple things teachers can do to keep students on track.
How to get teens to put down their phones and pick up a book.
As we all face this time of unprecedented challenges, your Center of Excellence to Prepare Teachers of Children of Poverty staff is working remotely to continue and expand our efforts to support your needs.
While our delivery methods and activities will shift during this time, we are working every day to develop and curate resources that will help you now and when we resume face-to-face activities.
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