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CREST | Research
IES awards College researchers $4.8 million/5 years to create a new doctoral training program for educational scientists
CIRGE | Research
CIRGE has been busy: its 5-Years Out study drew wide attention and it has hosted three int'l workshops on PhD education...
Research
That Matters
What can policymakers, educators and parents do to help students develop the mathematical skills they need in the 21st century?
Our research suggests a number of ways to make a difference:
1.Build children’s emotional vocabulary by labeling your own feelings, their feelings as they experience them, and the feelings of characters in stories or on television.
2. Develop a community of social support for children with autism or other special needs, including peers, neighbors, friends, and family.
3. Embrace spontaneous science; find science in everyday activities and explore children’s thinking about these unexpected moments.
4. Read with children, allowing them to revisit favorite books often and read them aloud.
5. Improve communication by respecting families’ languages and their religious and cultural beliefs.
Current Issue
- Home
- Introduction
- Emotional Literacy
- The Teaching Pyramid
- Cuz Why?
- Students with Autism
- Lessons within Lessons
- Breaking the Code
- Troubles in the New Land
- Takeaway Tips
- Contributing Faculty
Previous Issues
2007: Taking Measure: Does Modern Math Education Add Up?
2006: Closing the Gap: New Strategies for a Changing 21st Century Classroom
2005: A More Perfect Union: Preparing Students for Citizenship
2004: Putting Testing to the Test: Issuess in Student Assessment and School Accountability