How do we nurture and develop the inquiring mind of the young child to foster life-long skills? Inquiry-based learning is a natural fit, and we’re going to explore why.

A young learner’s brain is a mystery we may never fully understand. Assessment practices like the ones in this article give us glimpses into that complexity. In doing so, we reach all learners better.

Here are nine examples of formative peer assessments in which learners can take the lead in place of the teacher for a unique learning experience.

What it means to be a lifelong learner is that all throughout life, one never stops learning. Below are a few ways that you can help learners achieve this priceless mindset.

Some of the most positive lessons we can experience don't appear in any curriculum. Here is a list of them that will change your life for the better.

Improving critical thinking skills is a life study and one that's definitely worth pursuing. How can we continue improving on these skills once we have them? Check out these suggestions.

Inquiry-based learning is easily adapted for any age group and for any type of learner. After exploring different activities, we’ve compiled five of the most creative and effective.

Are there any disadvantages to inquiry-based learning that would make educators want to shy away from it? Yes, but there are also effective ways to overcome them, which we'll discuss in this article.

What kind of real-world discussion topics will engage and inspire learners to have such conversations? This is a big list of 25 topics to get you started.

Nobody's perfect and neither is anybody's thinking. However, that doesn't mean we can't get better at it and start thinking more critically. Here’s how to do it by fixing how we think.

The list of beneficial lifelong learning skills one can have is broad and diverse, and it pays to develop them constantly. Here are 10 to place your focus on, and why they matter.