Induction support programs for beginning teachers is an education reform whose time has come, says Richard M. Ingersoll.
Induction support programs for beginning teachers is an education reform whose time has come, says Richard M. Ingersoll.
Federal officials balk at pulling the $75 million award, but a deal on teacher evaluations remains elusive.
Harvard's move to a Ph.D. in education holds implications for the field, Ted Purinton writes.
Experts say previous recessions have helped boost the share of men entering the teaching profession—but not this time.
The guidelines recommend prohibiting students and teachers from being "friends" on popular social-networking sites such as Facebook.
After studying 33 successful principals from across the country, Karin Chenoweth and Christina Theokas found commonalities among them.
Many teachers are broaching math topics at grades higher or lower than what the standards prescribe—and across more years than called for.
The mayor and the teachers’ union have agreed on a plan that calls for taking over struggling schools and revamping salary scales.
Some districts have prepared their teachers on the new instructional approaches for the common core; others have done little.
More than 65 educators in the Atlanta school district who were accused in a massive test-cheating scandal will lose their teaching licenses in Georgia.
More states are requiring teacher-candidates to take—and pass—licensing tests in reading before they can move into the classroom.
A cash incentive appears to have helped seven school districts attract effective teachers to low-income schools.
A three-month-long effort to set new teacher-preparation reporting and accountability rules effectively reached its conclusion last week.
District employees are an underused force for school change, Trent Kaufman, Emily Dolci Grimm, and Allison Miller write.