Educators are responding to increasingly shorter student attention spans—linked by experts to screen time and pandemic-era learning—by adopting strategies like brain breaks, microlessons, hands-on ...

Brain breaks aren’t just fun distractions—they’re powerful tools to help students reset, refocus, and re-energize. From quick movement games to mindful breathing, these short activities can transform ...

You know the feeling: you have 7 minutes between calls, your brain is fried, and doomscrolling somehow makes you come back even more tired. The move is a quick “brain reset” that feels fun but does ...

To assist with these brain breaks, the School District of Philadelphia recently announced that an app called Rallee will be available to teachers and students in the district. The district’s version ...

Connecting the dots: Far from being a mindless escape, video games help the brain process information more efficiently and adapt more readily to complex tasks, according to a growing body of research.

If you have a child in school right now, you may have heard them talk about needing a “brain break” while doing homework or studying for a test. Maybe they shake their bodies out, do some deep ...