iCivics Chief Education Officer Emma Humphries explains how the game Win the White House fosters student understanding of the electoral college.
Continue Reading5 Tips for Promoting Empathy and Respect in the Virtual Classroom
Using these 5 tips, you can integrate social and emotional skills into your virtual learning routine and grow your class into a supportive community.
Continue ReadingHow to Connect with New Students Virtually
These six strategies can help you reach your students in meaningful ways and make your time together memorable.
Continue ReadingHow Online Educational Games Help Kids Learn
Even as sites across the web begin to phase out Adobe Flash Player, rest assured you can still find a broad range of free, top-quality games on BrainPOP.
Continue ReadingHow Social and Emotional Learning Contributes to Student Equity
BrainPOP offers a collection of topics teachers can assign that address social and emotional learning, such as Mindfulness, Conflict Resolution, and more.
Continue ReadingVersatility of Content, Process, and Product: How BrainPOP Fosters Differentiation
BrainPOP is built to support differentiation. We offer over 1,000 topics in subjects across the curriculum, plus a range of creative tools and activities.
Continue Reading6 Ways Gamification Enhances Learning
Game dynamics engage children in learning, creating a focused play mindset—active and alert, but also curious, flexible, and open to discovery.
Continue Reading5 Ways to Support an LGBTQ+-Inclusive Curriculum
The inclusion of the contributions and roles of LGBTQ+ people into the public school curriculum can have a positive impact on students.
Continue ReadingHelping Kids Understand the Black Lives Matter Movement
We hope that our new movie inspires action, opening the door to challenging and essential conversations at home and in the classroom.
Continue ReadingOne Good Teacher Makes a Difference
Educators have the unique position and power to correct years of misinformation, manufactured history, and racist stereotypes.
Continue Reading