New Research

Despite being seen as something for children, a math playground or toys designed to help children visualize math are beneficial for all ages.

Knowing how to help a student who has experienced trauma is an important way teachers can help do their part to help students recover.

New research suggests that in order for teachers to be most effective, they need to understand the psychology of teaching not just content.

Music preferences are often seen as a way to judge someone’s morals, and a new study claims to back up this idea, but can it be trusted?

Why are more boys diagnosed with autism than girls? This unanswered mystery may have more of a cultural rather than medical explanation.

Dopamine’s role in learning has long been contested, but new research sheds light on important pathways for the chemical in learning.

How long is Summer break? Should it be that long? This article answers those question and more based on research and statistics.

Knowing how to find a good school requires a keen eye and ear. Don’t trust a school tour guide! Instead follow these tips to find a good fit.

New research on how to teach social skills to children has shown a surprising difference in how adults and children process social situations.

Being left-brained vs. right-brained or vice versa is an old neuromyth that still haunts many classrooms to this day.