learning readiness

school-club-education-chemistry-themed-club-discover-and-explore-properties-of-substances-together-interests-and-topic-club-teacher-and-pupils-test-tubes-in-classroom-older-kids-help-younger-stockpack-adobe-stock.jpg
School club education. Chemistry themed club. Discover and explore properties of substances together. Interests and topic club. Teacher and pupils test tubes in classroom. Older kids help younger
School club education. Chemistry themed club. Discover and explore properties of substances together. Interests and topic club. Teacher and pupils test tubes in classroom. Older kids help younger

K-12 Redesign: Achievement Instead of Time

The U.S. K-12 education system is designed based on time, not student achievement. Today too many students exit the system logging the required time but not meeting learning proficiencies. A redesign is warranted that promotes students based on their competency, not the school calendar. Read More ›
elementary-school-classroom-enthusiastic-teacher-holding-tablet-computer-explains-to-a-brilliant-young-children-how-wind-turbines-work-kids-learning-about-eco-friendly-forms-of-renewable-energy-stockpack-adobe-stock.jpg
Elementary School Classroom: Enthusiastic Teacher Holding Tablet Computer Explains to a Brilliant Young Children How Wind Turbines Work. Kids Learning about Eco-Friendly Forms of Renewable Energy
Photo by Gorodenkoff on Adobe Stock

Differentiated Instruction — Easier Than Most Teachers Realize

When asked by administrators to differentiate instruction within their classrooms, teachers typically feel overwhelmed at what they believe to be a daunting, if not an impossible, task. However, differentiated instruction may not be as difficult as most think. Read More ›
bored student
Bored pupil sitting at his desk
Photo by WavebreakMediaMicro on Adobe Stock

Factory Model Education Ignores Varied Learning Readiness

Take 25 adults the same age, from a range of different backgrounds, into an Apple Store and give them the same amount of time to learn the same device with the same directions. Obviously, learning outcomes will vary. Why do we ignore this reality for K-12 students? Read More ›