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Trending Insights:
Back-to-School Stress? How Parents Can Set Gentle Routines
Back-to-school transitions can trigger stress for both children and parents. Gentle routines—predictable, calm, and flexible—help ease the shift. From morning anchors to bedtime rhythms, small steps can reduce conflict and build independence. Parents who model calm set the tone. The goal isn’t rigid schedules but rhythms that offer safety, connection, and resilience.
Updating Education: Research & Policy Around the World in August 2025
August 2025 was anything but quiet for education. The U.S. dismantled key research infrastructure, India expanded inclusion and visibility, the U.K. weighed an international student levy, and extreme heat disrupted schools. Meanwhile, global leaders in Santiago warned of looming teacher shortages and the need for ethical AI in classrooms. Education is no longer shaped by single reforms but by global forces demanding resilience.
Nature Breaks That Work: 20 % Brain Boost from Just 50 Minutes Outside
Research shows a simple intervention with big results: fifty minutes outside can boost memory and attention by 20 percent. From school gardens to family walks, nearby nature restores focus and reduces stress. For students, nature isn’t a luxury—it’s a brain tool. The challenge for schools and families in 2025 is to treat outdoor time as learning infrastructure, not just a break.
Guardrails vs. deregulation: Accountability trends for K–12 in 2025
K–12 education in 2025 is being pulled in two directions. States are tightening guardrails with tougher ratings and absenteeism benchmarks, while school choice programs expand with thinner oversight. This tension will define accountability debates: more pressure on public systems, more autonomy for alternatives. The question isn’t whether regulation or deregulation wins, but how balance can deliver trust, equity, and meaningful learning for every student.
Educator Shortages and the Role of AI Tutors in Underserved Areas
Teacher shortages are leaving millions of students without access to quality learning. Could AI tutors help close the gap, or will they deepen inequality?
The Top 12 Higher‑Education Blogs to Follow in 2025
Higher education is evolving at breakneck speed—from AI-powered learning environments to shifting policy landscapes and globalized student pathways. These 12 blogs deliver sharp analysis, fresh perspectives, and insider insights for anyone navigating the future of universities and colleges.
Inside the Student Mind: Applying Cognitive Theory in Lesson Design
Cognitive science has reshaped how we think about learning. By grounding lesson design in cognitive theory, teachers can align classroom practices with how memory, attention, and motivation actually work.
Teacher Tips: Setting up a TPT Store in 2025
In 2025, Teachers Pay Teachers is more competitive than ever — but also full of opportunity. From defining your niche to mastering TPT’s search algorithm, here’s how to set up a store that stands out, sells well, and grows steadily in a crowded marketplace.
10 Education Books to Read This Summer (And What They Actually Teach Us)
From neuroscience to school leadership, these 10 carefully selected education books offer evidence-based insights for teachers and leaders looking to grow over summer.
Back-to-School Stress? How Parents Can Set Gentle Routines
Back-to-school transitions can trigger stress for both children and parents. Gentle routines—predictable, calm, and flexible—help ease the shift. From morning anchors to bedtime rhythms, small steps can reduce conflict and build independence. Parents who model calm set the tone. The goal isn’t rigid schedules but rhythms that offer safety, connection, and resilience.
Updating Education: Research & Policy Around the World in August 2025
August 2025 was anything but quiet for education. The U.S. dismantled key research infrastructure, India expanded inclusion and visibility, the U.K. weighed an international student levy, and extreme heat disrupted schools. Meanwhile, global leaders in Santiago warned of looming teacher shortages and the need for ethical AI in classrooms. Education is no longer shaped by single reforms but by global forces demanding resilience.
Nature Breaks That Work: 20 % Brain Boost from Just 50 Minutes Outside
Research shows a simple intervention with big results: fifty minutes outside can boost memory and attention by 20 percent. From school gardens to family walks, nearby nature restores focus and reduces stress. For students, nature isn’t a luxury—it’s a brain tool. The challenge for schools and families in 2025 is to treat outdoor time as learning infrastructure, not just a break.
Back-to-School Stress? How Parents Can Set Gentle Routines
Back-to-school transitions can trigger stress for both children and parents. Gentle routines—predictable, calm, and flexible—help ease the shift. From morning anchors to bedtime rhythms, small steps can reduce conflict and build independence. Parents who model calm set the tone. The goal isn’t rigid schedules but rhythms that offer safety, connection, and resilience.
Updating Education: Research & Policy Around the World in August 2025
August 2025 was anything but quiet for education. The U.S. dismantled key research infrastructure, India expanded inclusion and visibility, the U.K. weighed an international student levy, and extreme heat disrupted schools. Meanwhile, global leaders in Santiago warned of looming teacher shortages and the need for ethical AI in classrooms. Education is no longer shaped by single reforms but by global forces demanding resilience.
Nature Breaks That Work: 20 % Brain Boost from Just 50 Minutes Outside
Research shows a simple intervention with big results: fifty minutes outside can boost memory and attention by 20 percent. From school gardens to family walks, nearby nature restores focus and reduces stress. For students, nature isn’t a luxury—it’s a brain tool. The challenge for schools and families in 2025 is to treat outdoor time as learning infrastructure, not just a break.
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