Education We've been to school. We know how education works. Right? In fact, many aspects of learning — in homes, at schools, at work and elsewhere — are evolving rapidly, along with our understanding of learning. Join us as we explore how learning happens.
Education
Students at Hillsborough High School in Tampa, Fla., wait in line to have their temperatures checked on Aug. 31. According to an updated tracker, Florida is one of three states that will offer full-time, in-person learning to more than 75% of students by Election Day. Octavio Jones/Getty Images hide caption
Ishana Kumar, 12, a 7th grader from Chappaqua, N.Y., on Wednesday won a top science award for a project on perception of imaginary colors. Society Communications Team hide caption
Ishana Kumar, 12, Wins Top Award For Research Into 'Imaginary Colors'
Students attend the first day of school in the small town of Labastida, Spain, on Sept. 8. A recent study found no link between coronavirus spikes and school reopenings in the country. Alvaro Barrientos/AP hide caption
Students in the Federation for Advanced Manufacturing Education program are able to earn competing, high wages, a new study found. Jim Young/AFP via Getty Images hide caption
Caleb Anderson, 12, attends virtual calculus class this month at Chattahoochee Technical College in Marietta, Ga., where he is a sophomore. Anderson family hide caption
A Georgia Boy Started Reading At 6 Months Old. Now 12, He's In College
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Rebecca Knill speaks at TED@WellsFargo, February 5, 2020, at the Knight Theater in Charlotte, NC. Photo: Ryan Lash / TED Ryan Lash/Courtesy of TED hide caption
Rebecca Knill: Technology Has Come So Far—When Will Our Mindset Catch-Up?
Dallas Taylor speaks as part of TED2020: Uncharted. May 21, 2020. Photo courtesy of TED. Courtesy of TED/Courtesy of TED hide caption
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Jim Hudspeth: How Do We Hear — And How Do We Lose Our Ability To Hear?
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Mary Louise Kelly: How A Veteran Radio Journalist Adapts To Hearing Loss
Emily Garti, a junior studying nutrition, gets her twice-weekly COVID-19 test at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Elissa Nadworny/NPR hide caption
Princeton University will pay $925,000 in back pay and at least $250,000 in future wages as part of an agreement announced by the U.S. Department of Labor. Daryl Solomon/Getty Images hide caption