Can’t. Will. Did.: How One Teacher-Mountaineer Is Bringing Social-Emotional Learning Outdoors
Teacher-mountaineer Kimber Cross brings SEL outdoors with “Can’t. Will. Did.” and Summit Kids—stories built on CASEL skills.
Making Work-Based Learning Work: Georgia’s Novel Approach to WBL Data
Georgia’s work-based learning uses O*NET skill evaluations at scale—building credible, portable evidence for digital credentials and hiring.
Educational fMRIs: Dynamic Pedagogy and Pedagogical Analysis in the Multimodal AI Era
Explore how education fMRI can enhance understanding of student assessment beyond mere scores and classifications.
AI Literacy is Not Tool Mastery: How to Build Sustained Educator Capacity
AI literacy isn’t tool mastery—educators need sustained, human-centered professional learning to build confidence and capacity.
From Compliance to Coherence: A Global Survey of National AI in Education Strategies
Global AI-in-education strategies show adoption outpacing governance—what the U.S. can learn from Estonia, Finland, China, and more.
Measuring What Matters: From Blunt Sorting to Human Thriving Powered by Multimodal AI
Explore the potential of Advancing Multimodal AI to reshape educational metrics and enhance human potential measurement.
Leadership is A Human Act: Stewarding Transformation Through the Fog
Leading school innovation means navigating the “neutral zone” with permission, hope, and human-centered change—not compliance.
Lever 2 for Deeper PoG Implementation: Teaching the Skills Behind the Portrait
How Norwalk makes Portrait of a Graduate skills real: teach them explicitly, embed in curriculum routines, and track progress via learning walks.
Probable and Possible: Why the Era of Probabilistic Computing Requires Real World Learning with an Entrepreneurial Mindset
Probabilistic AI is reshaping work—schools need real-world learning and an entrepreneurial mindset to navigate uncertainty and create value.
Innovating What We Measure: Assessment in the Service of Human Potential in an Era of AI and Uncertainty
To deliver on the promise of human potential, we must rebalance from the “assessment OF education” to “assessment FOR education,” transforming measurement into a dynamic pedagogical transaction that actively improves teaching and learning.