These low-floor, high-ceiling problems support differentiation, challenging all students by encouraging flexible thinking and allowing for multiple solution paths.

Cassidy has asked 35 institutions about incoming students' math abilities, citing a "crisis" in K-12 math education.

EdSource · From a juvenile facility to a college dorm room Last year, my seventh-grade class created at-scale drawings of cost-efficient cabins for an outdoor education camp. Using three-dimensional ...

Math anxiety is a significant challenge for students worldwide. While personalized support is widely recognized as the most ...

These student-constructed problems foster collaboration, communication, and a sense of ownership over learning.

Students in Melissa Williams' kindergarten class at the Westminster School in Atlanta, Georgia, practice connecting quantities to written numbers — a key part of number sense. Credit: Holly Korbey for ...

Math anxiety is causing many students to self-sort out of the STEM career pipeline early, closing off career paths that would likely be fulfilling (and lucrative). Credit: Andrea Morales for The ...

Nationwide student math achievement has yet to return to pre-pandemic levels, gaps between the highest and lowest-performing students continue to grow This story was originally published by Chalkbeat.

In DeKalb County, Ala., elementary school math classes have gotten noisy. In a good way. Instead of worksheets and textbooks, children practice adding and subtracting with tiny toy bears. They ...

Philadelphia students are performing the best they have in math in years, showing steady improvement since the pandemic. Still, just a quarter of city third through eighth graders passed Pennsylvania ...

Charter school students in Washington, D.C.’s high-poverty Ward 8 far outshined their peers citywide in mathematics last year ...

Annual State of Public Education Report, or ASPER, shows that academic recovery for Guam Department of Education students is uneven, with strong improvement in high school English, but ...