- January 28, 2026
‘It Was Terrible’: AI Failures Make Writing by Hand Better for Thinking Skills in One Classroom
Recent data suggests educators may be embracing AI more than they’re eschewing it, like Bond has. Roughly 60% of surveyed
Young, Employed — and Unhappy?
For decades, economists could rely on a comforting graph about happiness over a lifetime: It followed a U-shape, like a
How to Choose the Right International University for Your Career Goals
Enrolling in an international university is a step that would influence every aspect of learning as well as careers for
The Hidden Link Between Teacher Workload and Student Engagement
Student engagement is often discussed in terms of lesson design, classroom management, or curriculum standards. What gets far less attention
Richard Feynman On Knowing Versus Understanding
Richard Feynman On Knowing Versus Understanding by TeachThought Staff Who is Richard Feynman? Richard Feynman, born in 1918, was a
Teaching Students to Think With AI, Not Through It
AI tools are here, students are using them, and most classroom guidance amounts to ‘be careful’ and ‘don’t cheat.’ That’s
Why Did That Student Fail? A Diagnostic Approach To Teaching
by Terry Heick When students struggle in school, it can be for a variety of reasons. From their grasp of
Trump’s College Admissions Data Collection Strains School Administrators
After the Supreme Court’s 2023 decision banning affirmative action in college admissions, the Trump administration suspected that colleges might covertly
The Risks of AI in Schools Outweigh the Benefits, Report Says
Teachers reported that AI can also help improve students’ writing, so long as it is used to support students’ efforts
More Students Are Going to College. Affordability and Workforce Training Are Factors
“Confidence in college is coming back, but it is conditional,” says Courtney Brown, who studies public opinion on colleges for