Looking back, no one knew that the last “normal” day of the 2019-20 school year for most students in the United States would happen in March 2020. What has distance learning taught us about good teaching?

In this Indy Insights blog, read how science - and specifically science education - has come to the forefront through our experiences of 2020 thus far. 

We can all agree that 2020 has been an unprecedented year in many ways. No group of people has been unaffected by COVID-19 and its impacts. This is the backdrop in which we started the 2020-2021 school year.

Now that we are halfway through summer, the heat is on to get those summer reading books finished!  How then, do you read in an effort to finish the task, but more importantly to learn from and remember the books you read?

This time of year brings along BBQs, bugs, s’mores, and swimming. For many students, it also brings required summer reading. Here are some tips for selecting the right book. 

What is MIS-C, and what are its common symptoms and potential complications? Thank you to Nemours/A.I. duPont Hospital for Children for allowing us to share this blog.

A day at school and a day learning at home are very different. Do not expect a distance learning school day to take the same number of hours as a typical school day. Building in downtime, creativity, and fun is key to distance learning success.

We are living through an unprecedented, uncertain time. However, there are steps we can take to reduce the stress and remain positive for ourselves and our families.

With distance learning underway, both learning and studying are expected to happen at home. How can parents help their children study more effectively? Here are some ideas to help studying stick.