Abstraction is everywhere. It’s in the machines we use every day. It’s in maps and diagrams. How can it be used in the classroom?

It can be hard for a student to learn new information. But rather than rereading, they can use retrieval practice to retain what they…

Check out these free resources that teach students how to code and use computational thinking via crosswords, Harry Potter, and more.

You need to write an important report. You have a topic, but little else. Time to make a plan with decomposition.

Puttering, playing, having fun: who could argue that these aren’t important aspects of learning?

Mathematica offers a great way for students to visually explore polar equations—and practice computational thinking, to boot.

Just as math students can benefit from learning writing skills, so can writers benefit from learning mathematical thinking.

Teaching through YouTube can be a way to reach learners across the world.

Some subjects have a reputation for being “boring,” but it’s often not the fault of the subject. Enter Inquiry-Based Learning, or IBL.

One night, while trying to think of ways to improve how I deliver the unscripted parts of my lessons, I booted up a game on my PC.

You’ve been handed a page filled with multiple-choice questions. What now? Metacognition can help.

Beginnings are moments of change. Given the shifting year, now’s a good time to consider switching things up in the classroom.