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Lights, camera, literacy: Student-created book reviews inspire a global reading culture

eSchool News

When teens take the mic Recent studies show that reading for pleasure among teens is at an all-time low. According to the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) , only 14 percent of U.S. students read for fun almost every day–down from 31 percent in 1984. To promote reading in the classroom and beyond.

Culture 257
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How Kai Cenat saved my high school English class

eSchool News

For a lot of us, it has felt as though we are spending more of our time as graders determining whether a student completed an assignment with or without AI than we are actually providing meaningful feedback. I would be wary of most educational professionals over 30 who are highly invested in the goings-on of Kai Cenat. And Mr. Beast.

English 285
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Ensuring academic integrity in the AI age

eSchool News

Students’ AI usage can range from summarizing content to full-scale writing support, which begs the question: What can educators do if they suspect an assignment is authored by AI? They may admit it–they were swamped and had to choose an assignment on which to take a shortcut. Or you could simply ask if they used AI.

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The dangers of attempting to ‘Instant Pot’ educational progress

eSchool News

Key points: Lowering the academic bar is a disservice to students and families Leading (again) in uncertainty Five years on: COVIDs impact on schoolsand whats next for education For more news on educational progress, visit eSN’s Educational Leadership hub We are living in an Ozempic era. Policymakers have to make a choice.

Education 284
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Bridging the language gap with AI tools every teacher can use

eSchool News

Visuals for terms like evaporation, cell wall, or friction give students a foundation before they encounter these words in complex reading or classroom discussions. English Learners benefit from the layered input–hearing narration, reading subtitles, and seeing key concepts illustrated–all at once. For students like Ms.

Languages 296
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5 strategies to get your students talking

eSchool News

During an ISTELive 25 session , Janeen Pizzo, a teacher educator at SUNY Brockport, and Dr. Natalie Svrcek, an associate professor at SUNY Brockport, offered strategies to help students collaborate and engage in discussions. Students can collaboratively create a video-recorded presentation for their assigned workshop mini-lesson.

Students 300
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5 online resources to beat the summer slide

eSchool News

NWEA research notes that students can lose up to two months of math skills over the summer, and reading abilities can also decline, particularly for students from underserved communities. For younger children, PBS Kids also provides games and shows that reinforce foundational skills in reading, math, and critical thinking.

Math 273