David O. McKay School of Education
Featured
First Love, Then Teach
Family
First Love, Then Teach
Teaching in any capacity can be tough. Teresa Smith Leavitt has classroom management tips for anyone who manages kids.
Family
Raising Readers
Tips to encourage kids to turn off the TV, put down the phone, and read a book.
Research
Supporting Rural Teachers
The 3D-RST project formed to connect and support teachers in rural areas using technology.
Research
Planting Seeds in STEM
Kids learn about science—everything from the water cycle to anatomy—at STEM club, run by BYU education majors.
Professors and students at BYU are working to help kids with autism learn social skills . . . through a fish.
The demographics of the typical U.S. classroom are changing.
Aided by $6 million in gifts, BYU students and educators work to improve art education in elementary schools.
A teacher from Taiwan learns some of the challenges and rewards of working with special-education students.
Rededicated in April after three years of remodeling, the David O. McKay Building has become a high-tech hub.
A team of BYU professors developed a product that may help educators meet the needs of special-needs children.
A BYU professor has found that the best way to teach children may not be through a teacher’s instruction.
BYU research is clear: parental involvement is critical to reading education.
Studies show that well structured play helps children learn far more than simple drilling of skills.