- March 9, 2026
College Students, Professors are Making Their Own AI Rules. They Don’t Always Agree
“It’s not fair to them,” Cryer says. More than three years after ChatGPT debuted, generative AI has become a part of everyday life, and professors
Recognition Is Not Retrieval: Solving The Illusion Of Student Preparedness
contributed by Mike Brown, education researcher at preppool. Every educator has seen it. A thoughtful, engaged student studies diligently, participates in class discussions, completes assignments
Four Habits to Help Teens Build Better Habits
Another teenager longs to give up junk food. He can start to make this food invisible by storing the chips and cookies in a high
15 Self-Guided Reading Responses For Non-Fiction Texts
by TeachThought Curricula Curricula Format If you’d like to purchase printable reading response cards to use in the classroom, you can do so at our
Parents Trust Report Cards More Than Standardized Test Scores — With Consequences for Kids
The findings appear in a draft paper that has not yet been published in a peer-reviewed journal and may still be revised. It was publicly
How School Boards Can Bring Differing Views Together
Episode Transcript This is a computer-generated transcript. While our team has reviewed it, there may be errors. Marlena Jackson-Retondo: So just to get us launched
When Difference Can School Size Make in a Student’s Life?
The longer-term picture is more sobering. Although more students enrolled in both four- and two-year colleges, small school alumni did not complete community college in
Advice From a Friendship Coach: How to Turn an Acquaintance into a Friend
In a conversation with Life Kit, Vellos shares insights on how to turn a stranger into a friend, based on scientific research and her work
How Immigration Raids Traumatize Even the Youngest Children
“Kids know about people being taken, and they worry. That diffused fear just spreads,” said Joanna Dreby, a professor of sociology at the University of
Easy A’s, Lower Pay: Grade Inflation’s Hidden Damage
But its findings are striking and build the argument against raising grades. Slide from Feb 3, 2026 presentation by economist Jeff Denning at Harvard Graduate
