Developmentally Differentiated Education

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Five Research-Driven Education Trends At Work in Classrooms

There are many trends in education that come and go. What remains the same are students and how they learn. Clothing styles change and many interpret that as a change in children, but consider this, a child dressed in rags is no different than the one donned [...]

Five Research-Driven Education Trends At Work in Classrooms2016-11-29T17:38:38-05:00

Kindergarten Gets Tough with Multiple Choice Tests

Photograph: Kindergarten gets as tough with multiple choice tests Kindergarteners are having a tough time with standardized math tests. Originally Published at New York Daily News. October 10, 2013 Goodbye Play-Doh, hello No. 2 pencils. Because of a tough new curriculum and teacher evaluations, 4- and 5-year-olds [...]

Kindergarten Gets Tough with Multiple Choice Tests2016-11-29T17:38:38-05:00

The Central Issue at the Heart of America’s Growing Education Gap

Photo Credit: aastock | Shutterstock.com By Paul L. Thomas, Ed.D. | Originally Published at AlterNet. | October 3, 2013 It's time for some new thinking about how to address the persistent inequalities that plague our education system. As the evidence mounts discrediting much of the movement for [...]

The Central Issue at the Heart of America’s Growing Education Gap2016-11-29T17:38:39-05:00

Students and Their Schooling: Does Happiness Matter

By Scott Huebner | Originally Published at The National Association of School Psychologists (NASP) Volume 39, Issue 2 October 2010 With the increased emphasis on measuring school success primarily through academic outcomes, some might argue that school professionals cannot afford to pay much attention to students’ well-being, [...]

Students and Their Schooling: Does Happiness Matter2016-11-29T17:38:39-05:00

Language Gap Between Rich and Poor Children Begins in Infancy, Stanford Psychology

A mother and child are greeted by Jillian Maes, part of Stanford's team of researchers led by Professor Anne Fernald. | L.A. Cicero By Bjorn Carey | Originally Published at Stanford News. September 25, 2013 Research by Stanford psychologists reveals that 2-year-old children of lower-income families may [...]

Language Gap Between Rich and Poor Children Begins in Infancy, Stanford Psychology2016-11-29T17:38:40-05:00

My Daughter’s Homework Is Killing Me

Throughout the nation there is much debate; homework is good. No, it's bad. There is too much. Too little. It's better in moderation? And then there is the nagging question; does homework serve our children? Well, that depends. What is the means and what are the ends? [...]

My Daughter’s Homework Is Killing Me2016-11-29T17:38:43-05:00

Can Emotional Intelligence Be Taught?

Emotional Intelligence is EmpathyEducates' call. In our own lives, we have come to appreciate the lessons, which today would be characterized as Social-Emotional Learning. Having always felt as though we were the hare in the illustrious fable The Tortoise and the Hare we see the splendor of [...]

Can Emotional Intelligence Be Taught?2016-11-29T17:38:43-05:00

How Poverty Taxes the Brain

Human mental bandwidth is finite. You’ve probably experienced this before (though maybe not in those terms): When you’re lost in concentration trying to solve a problem like a broken computer, you’re more likely to neglect other tasks, things like remembering to take the dog for a walk, [...]

How Poverty Taxes the Brain2016-11-29T17:38:44-05:00
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