- January 3, 2026
Bad News: A Game About The ‘Success’ Of Fake News
by Terry Heick Want to help students learn to think critically about ‘fake news’? A simple, browser-based game could help.
How Educators Can Prepare Students for Careers in Medical Imaging
contributed by Beth Rush When students say they want to work in health care, they often default to roles they
A Look Back at the Early Years of AI in Schools with MIT’s TeachLab
Today we’ve got a special episode to share with you. It’s from our friends at Teach Lab, a podcast about
Teachers Are Using Software To See If Students Used AI. What Happens When It’s Wrong?
The teacher didn’t respond, and docked Ostovitz’s grade. Ostovitz’s mom, Stephanie Rizk, says her daughter is a high-achieving student who
8 Ways Parents Can Support Critical Thinking At Home
contributed by Lee Caroll, PhD and updated by TeachThought Staff Research agrees that the strongest students emerge from homes supportive in the
What Happens When Teachers Connect
by Terry Heick Digital and social media have replaced the landscape for education. This isn’t a case of mere impact or
Research-Based Factors Of A Highly Effective Learning Environment [Updated]
Wherever we are, we’d all like to think our classrooms are ‘intellectually active’ places. Progressive learning environments. Highly effective and
Millions of Borrowers in Biden’s SAVE Plan Would Start Paying Under New Settlement
The American Enterprise Institute, AEI, recently published an analysis of the latest federal student loan data: In addition to the
What Is Learned Helplessness? | TeachThought
by TeachThought Staff What is learned helplessness? Definition Learned helplessness is a psychological condition in which a person, after repeated
12 Authentic Starting Points For Learning
Learning–real, informal, authentic, and lifelong learning–can ‘begin’ with just about anything. In that way, this is obviously not an exhaustive