Help high school students express themselves through code. Explore this Best Coding Tools for High School Students Top Picks list of 37 tools curated by Common Sense Education editors to find relevant and engaging edtech solutions for your classroom.
Starting school in the fall means several things - school work beginning, new classes, making friends and managing your time. Whether you are an upperclassman or a freshman, having your day and schedule run smoothly will ensure a successful school year and less stress<br>Ten Tips for a Great Year<br>Don't just assume a great year is going to fall into your lap. You have to work to make it happen. Whether you're already super organized or you like to procrastinate until the…
Back-to-school means back to packing school lunches for many parents.
Writing exercises, opportunities for cultural exchange, and encouraging active listening can lead to more empathy among teens.
To contribute now and in the future, young people deserve extended challenges--long projects that take on tough problems.
The friends uncovered a gap in a wooden floor just big enough to squeeze through—and then a dark staircase.
One Marked Tree teacher hopes their new Rabbit Laser System helps students gain future job opportunities for his students.
These 20 videos, full of enlightening lessons from around the world, are bound to make class time more interesting.
High school students are discovering all about the challenges of life through a simulation.
As a teacher, I believe it's my job to warn kids about the dangers of being online—and to show them the benefits.
These 10 ideas will inspire you to take advantage of the myriad of volunteer opportunities in your community.
Being a successful high school student requires both patience and motivation. Unfortunately, there are often many distractions during your teen years that can make success difficult. To become a successful student, you'll have to learn to...
Linda Liukas believes the world will be a better place if more women learn computer coding, and has written a children’s book to catch them young
Even after high school or college, Americans keep on learning. While online tools make this easier than ever, a new study finds the vast majority of adults prefer taking classes in physical places.
Middle school students face a critical time in their development, dealing with more complex relationships and increased academic pressures.
Students can learn about implicit bias by investigating the cultural assumptions underlying their history textbooks.