Amid the dramatic change of the 16th and 17th centuries, as English entered a significant phase of formalisation, a number of today’s oft-used words took shape.

Once students can decode, they need ongoing and thoughtful instruction to understand, interpret, and engage with what they read.

Many of us remember the child in Taare Zameen Par-misunderstood, labelled lazy, punished for academic failure-only begins to flourish when a teacher recognises his dyslexia.

Like most other, some parts of this writer too might have imagined the mouthy, rebellious Eloise as the queer link in the ...

KUALA LUMPUR, Jan 7 — We live in an era where even the strangest words can make national headlines.You’ve ...

Apple researchers figured out a way to speed up AI speech generation from text without sacrificing audio quality or breaking ...

Elementary teachers should normalize mistakes, encourage partnering and reread familiar texts with students, experts say.

Multilingual students read and comprehend more when teaching materials are culturally relevant to them, as veteran North Carolina educator Terri Ashchi ...

When it comes to teaching, educators can move beyond memorization and equip students with the tools they need for fluent, confident reading.

Ever wonder why we call someone a "crush"? Explore the surprising origins of this classic phrase and how it became part of ...

Director Dhaval Shah decodes the business of manufacturing and selling tea in India alongside a marketing pivot that moves beyond the housewife to court a digital-first India.

In early reading, first graders who are behind have an 88 percent chance of still being behind in fourth grade--rigor and ...