Author name: Dylan Callens

Whether you’re chasing the next salary lane, renewing a license, or simply sharpening your craft, every course on this list delivers bona-fide professional development hours or graduate-level credits recognized by most U.S. districts. Transcripts, CEUs, or semester units—whatever your HR office requires—are part of the package. Better yet, each program runs entirely online and lets […]

When a student shrugs at yet another assignment, it signals more than simple boredom—it’s apathy, a protective disengagement that stalls curiosity, lowers achievement, and drains classroom energy. Papers stay blank, discussion falls flat, and even the most dynamic lesson can feel like shouting into the void. The good news: apathy isn’t permanent. Research and day-to-day

Report cards always seem to arrive faster than the calendar suggests, and the “general comment” box can feel like an empty stage just minutes before the curtain rises. You want a concise summary that honors the whole child, communicates progress to families, and still leaves enough energy for the dozen other students waiting in the

If you’ve ever stared at a classroom of glazed-over faces and thought, “There must be a scientific way to wake up these brains,” welcome to neuroeducation. As both a teacher and an incurable curriculum tinkerer, I dove into this interdisciplinary rabbit hole to find out how neuroscience can make Monday’s grammar lesson feel less like

You’re juggling TikTok pings, AI chatbots, and thirteen kinds of student stress before the bell even rings. No wonder managing behavior can feel like spinning plates on a hoverboard. The good news: there are practical moves that work right now. This guide delivers 20 strategies you can test tomorrow morning—each sharpened for 2025’s tech-heavy classrooms,

Formative assessment is an ongoing process teachers use during instruction to gather evidence of learning and immediately adapt teaching to meet student needs. Unlike end-of-unit exams, these check-ins are low stakes, feedback-oriented, and designed to shine a light on misunderstandings while there’s still time to fix them—saving both students and teachers from last-minute surprises. Whether

Want the short version? Check off these four boxes and you’ll be classroom-ready: ① earn a bachelor’s (or higher) in a teachable subject, ② complete an accredited teacher-prep program with real student-teaching hours, ③ pass your state’s basic skills, content, and pedagogy exams, and ④ file for an initial teaching license. Hit those milestones and

Summative assessments are the end-line scorecard educators use to judge whether instruction hit its mark. They happen after a unit, term, or course wraps up and, because grades, promotion, or accreditation often hinge on the results, stakes are high. Unlike quick formative check-ins that guide tomorrow’s lesson, a summative task captures what students can do