A new study shows a single 25 mg dose of non-prescribed Adderall can raise heart rate and blood pressure in healthy young adults—but researchers emphasize this doesn’t apply to supervised ADHD treatment. Here’s what parents need to know about the difference.
A Maryland school district is piloting AI-assisted safety technology at three high schools—with a twist: the system is designed explicitly without facial recognition or audio recording, and human oversight is required for every alert. Here’s what parents need to know.
A groundbreaking survey reveals 83% of New Zealand parents want a teacher aide in every classroom. For children learning differently, the right support can transform their potential—here’s what parents need to know.
Brain scans from over 1,100 children reveal three distinct patterns in how attention skills develop—each with its own neural signature. This research confirms what many parents have observed: there’s no single way children’s brains develop focus abilities. Understanding these differences could unlock more personalized support approaches.
A public charter school in Hawaii just scored the highest math and reading proficiency in the state—by teaching AI and data science starting in middle school. The results challenge everything we think we know about who can succeed.
What if the key to unlocking your child’s writing potential was already in your hands? A groundbreaking teacher training program in Pakistan is showing that when we treat writing challenges as skills to develop rather than limitations to manage, children flourish.
A new AI system from the University of Toronto is proving that artificial intelligence can strengthen student thinking instead of replacing it—and early data shows female students are using it nearly twice as often as males.
You’ve probably wondered whether those brightly colored cereals affect your child’s ability to focus. Now Target is removing all synthetic colors from its cereal aisles by May—and the FDA is citing research linking these dyes to attention difficulties. Here’s what this means for your family.
Italy just released school data showing 110,937 students developing handwriting skills alongside hundreds of thousands more developing reading, spelling, and math skills. Here’s why these numbers matter for every parent watching their child struggle with writing.
A new federal report admits what parents have long felt: education research has become too slow and disconnected from classrooms. The proposal could change how research gets done—and whether it actually helps students.
