The Exploratorium and the Lawrence Hall of Science in Berkeley are national leaders in supporting science teachers with ...

Short of dropping a dead weight copy of the state Education Code on your foot, a State Board of Education agenda item on the California School Dashboard normally wouldn’t evoke tears. But Jessica ...

As districts nationwide grapple with shortages of math and science teachers, new research suggests enticements to attract teachers to the job may not be as important in the long run as giving them a ...

School’s out for summer, but some teachers are still finding themselves in the classroom. They are learning about new ways to ...

A teacher's capability to improve students' scientific understanding is influenced by the school and district in which they work, the community in which the school is located, and the larger ...

Before the back-to-school season begins, some science teachers are headed back to school to learn about how they can better ...

The pause of PAEMST may save pennies, but it costs the nation’s best STEM teachers recognition, community, and inspiration. Amidst all the cuts happening in the federal government, you could be ...

TEN years ago, I was asked to predict what science teaching in schools would look like in 100 years. I replied, somewhat facetiously, that it would look exactly the same as it did 100 years ago: ...

Research shows that that children learn science and engineering subjects best by engaging from an early age in the kinds of practices used by real scientists and engineers. By doing science and ...

In her first year at the Urbana Sixth Grade Center, science teacher Diamond Bibbie made an impact beyond her classroom, taking the lead in planning the school's Black History Month assembly.

“Let’s do it!” That was Alexis Johnson’s reaction when she saw professional learning opportunities focused on computational thinking. A first grade teacher with no formal CS background, she jumped at ...