The phrase “linguistic justice” can take on several meanings, but at Pitt, it means meeting students where they’re at.

Every teacher runs their classroom a little differently. Some thrive on structure, others on flexibility, and most land somewhere in between. These differences form what educators call classroom ...

According to Levinson, educational case studies offer nuanced lessons for everyone. The first step for many people is ...

It’s not enough for schools to help students with learning differences or disabilities shore up their academic weaknesses. Students also need to learn how to communicate with others—particularly ...

Picture the following: A student volunteers to answer a math question in an elementary school classroom. The teacher knows from working with the student previously that although she can easily follow ...

Inside Higher Ed’s Voices of Student Success discusses the role of faculty in embracing and teaching alongside AI tools for career development.

This year's new university students are settling into life on campuses often notable for their diversity—and that includes in ...

The stakes are high: Students have a lot of academic ground to make up following the pandemic. Yet they’re not fully engaged in the classroom, teachers report in a new national survey. Nearly half of ...

Technology provides instant accessibility to information, which is why its presence in the classroom is so vital. Smart phones, computers, and tablets are already an omnipresent element of everyday ...

Some teachers say that AI tools, particularly Google Lens, have made it impossible to enforce academic integrity in the ...