These versatile strategies—from brain dumps to speed sharing—help students track their own progress while informing your next instructional steps.

These student-constructed problems foster collaboration, communication, and a sense of ownership over learning.

A 2022 award winner of the National Academies’ Eric and Wendy Schmidt Awards for Excellence in Science Communications, J.D. Allen discusses his civic science media framework, his nuclear energy ...

Students in Jaime Sammons' Plant Science program are taking the lead in transforming the campus front entrance into an ...

Zach Braff how are your bowel movements!?!?!?!...#alwaysbesilly #standupcomedy #JessicaKirson #KirsonPerson Tom Homan’s bid for Minnesota reset begins with series of demands Scientists move 'Doomsday ...

School absenteeism has been such a problem that last year, Mayor Michelle Wu and Boston Public Schools Superintendent Mary Skipper went on a door-knocking venture to homes of kids with a history of ...

Fourth-graders from Belle Heath Elementary School in Radford watch a 360-degree virtual reality video about the organisms living in and around the Clinch River during a visit to the 4-H Pathway to ...

Two professors at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign said they grew suspicious after receiving identical apologies from dozens of students they had accused of academic dishonesty. By Neil ...

I just finished my undergraduate degree, and was hired in a staff position at my same university. Because I’m so young, the students I work with are either in my age group or a few years older than me ...

When Minnesota’s statewide math and reading test scores were released at the end of August, the 2025 results were largely unchanged from the previous year. The same can’t be said for science scores.

Minnesota students’ science test scores dropped this year amid new science standards, according to the state Department of Education. Overall, 25.7% of students met or exceeded the new standards.

The next science fair is still a few months out, but Baker Middle School eighth grader Aiden Kim has already started planning his experiment. This month, Kim was named one of the top 300 Junior ...