Gamifying education might be fun for kids, but they're not likely to learn very much.

Students learn lots of things they'll probably never use in later life, but being knowledgeable is very useful.

We "think and read less, and see and feel more."

Students who say "no" to AI are willing work harder to build writing and thinking skills -- and to maintain their self-respect and their "humanity."

AI can critique students' writing and get them to improve without doing the thinking for them, says the designer of "Level Up."

Yale liberals say they envy conservative classmates who are learning how to understand other points of view and argue for their ideas.

"Knowledge is what we think with," writes Greg Ashman, an Australian educator, on Filling the Pail. "Thinking in the absence of knowledge...

Bots powered by artificial intelligence are getting smarter and smarter. Will people get dumb and dumber? Rick Hess of the American...

Thinking about everything is hard, writes Greg Ashman, author of Cognitive Load Theory, on Filling the Pail. It exhausts students'...

I learned about separation of powers, checks and balances and the three separate and equal branches of government -- executive,...