If your kids complain that they are bored at school, one way to make learning more fun is to try out edutainment.

Here’s how early childhood educators use scaffolding to help children learn new skills—and how you can use it at home.

Children need opportunities to struggle, make mistakes, form their own ideas, and figure things out because that is how learning happens.

Whether you're stuck inside with your kids on a rainy day or need a few moments of peace without turning on the TV, YouTube has a wealth of educational channels designed to keep your children ...

New research clarifies how children can learn so much more efficiently than adults can. GABA is the abbreviation for the neurotransmitter γ-aminobutyric acid. In the study, published in the journal ...

Here's why most adults aren't "smarter than an 8th grader" when it comes to visual perceptual learning (VPL). Neuroscientists at Brown University recently discovered that school-aged children ...

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Children learn more through ‘guided play’ than from teacher-led instruction, according to a new study by experts at Cambridge University. A play-focused approach to learning, where children are ...

Sign up for EdSource’s free daily newsletter to stay ahead of what’s changing in California education. What happens if you stop teaching young children through ...

Good news for parents who love the play-based learning approach of Kids Learning Ville (KLV): Children can now experience it ...

Through interactive activities, children learn programming logic, conditions, and how different instructions work together.