‘Lit therapy’ in the classroom: writing about trauma can be valuable, if done right
‘Lit therapy’ in the classroom: writing about trauma can be valuable, if done right
‘Lit therapy’ in the classroom: writing about trauma can be valuable, if done right
How writing fan fiction can spark a kid's creativity and inspire them to read and write more often
Students don't spend enough time writing, and writing is not practiced across the curriculum, new research by The Learning Agency shows.
Corresponding with students via snail mail is a good way for teachers to foster trust anytime—but especially when everyone is physically distanced.
Students around the world are keeping pandemic journals as part of school assignments and as vehicles for processing mental health.
During pandemic, parents are quickly learning that their children can’t write very well. Writers explore why, and tell parents what they can do about it.
Are we teaching kids to write all wrong?
Hands-on learning experiences help young learners build their vocabulary while boosting their literacy skills.
Handwritten letters enhance relationships among people of all ages, and help children become empowered and inspired through the power of the pen.
Inquiry-based education is coming to America, and that's good. But it's not as simple as letting kids write about pop stars.