Allison Hintz, a UW College of Education graduate and current member of UW Bothell's education faculty, and her work to strengthen math teaching and learning is spotlighted.
Professor Katie Headrick Taylor, who studies digital and spatial literacy in kids, shares her thoughts on screen time and healthy technology engagement.
Onnie Rogers, research assistant professor, discusses her work on how stereotypes affect young black men.
Professor Elizabeth West discusses her recent study looking into the lack of diversity in autism research and the need for more federal funding of research that is racially and ethnically diverse.
The work of John Bransford, professor emeritus, on the differences between expert and a novice teachers is cited.
The University of Washington’s Center for Educational Leadership designed a curriculum to help Central Louisiana educators understand what constitutes high-quality instruction along with the role they play in improving teacher practice.
Ken Zeichner, Boeing professor of teacher education, discusses the nomination of Betsy DeVos as U.S. Secretary of Education and impact it could have on the direction of education policy.
Professor Ken Zeichner discusses the emergence of independent teacher preparation programs and concerns about their ability to prepare highly-qualified teachers to serve all children.
Professor Walter Parker's essay "Teaching Against Idiocy" is cited in a column exploring the root of the word "idiocy" and the consequences for public life and service.
Professor Deborah McCutchen comments on the connection between reading experience and cognitive ability.