eLearning may become “the new normal” for kids—or at least more common than before. With this change in educational format comes more responsibility for parents, and one of the to-dos is learning the basic terminology in this sector.  

As a recent independent survey conducted by Halsted Strategy Group and Varsity Tutors found, COVID-19 may soon transform the face of homeschooling.

Post COVID-19, there are lessons to emphasize with teens about career planning.

Do you know what the #1 predictor of student success is? Hint: it’s not IQ. We’ll say that again: intelligence doesn’t always translate to higher grades.

College graduation doesn’t have to mark the end of our journey with education. Learning is a lifelong process, and it’s one that takes many different forms.

Magazines, news articles, and studies might implicitly or explicitly encourage us to teach our children to love reading, but it can be difficult to know exactly how to do so beyond daily reading habits.

“Many of my own students have used the term ‘lost’ to describe their senior year. It's sad. It's unfair. It's unprecedented and often traumatic. But what if there’s also something of a silver lining?”

The lessons that we have taken away from the 2020 coronavirus pandemic are numerous, stretching from medicine and personal hygiene to economics and virtual education. It may come as little surprise, then, to learn that language has also been affected by COVID-19.

One way to ensure your family is eating healthfully—without depriving your taste buds—is to cook meals together.

A 2011 Harvard University study on educational incentives found that students who aim to improve their academic inputs largely outperform those who focus on outputs.

What the business world can contribute to education is successful approaches to organizational and leadership challenges.

While studying abroad is one of the most effective ways to learn a foreign language, it’s certainly not the only way.