Play : NPR Ed Play
nprEd
HOW LEARNING HAPPENSPlay
La Guardia Cross and his daughters Amalah, 3, and Nayely, 1. Courtesy of La Guardia Cross hide caption
How A Dad Filmed His Early Days Of Fatherhood And Became A YouTube Star
This video is our guide to finding that balance: limiting screen time and getting the most benefit from it. NPR hide caption
What Kind of Screen Time Parent Are You? Take This Quiz And Find Out
Shaw, 8, plays an improv game with Erin McTiernan, an Indiana State University doctoral student. Shaw is a participant in an improv class at Indiana State University for children with high functioning autism. Peter Balonon-Rosen/Indiana Public Broadcasting hide caption
The content of monthly book boxes varies, but most come with a book or sometimes even a few, plus book-specific or reading related extras. Mayra Linares/NPR hide caption
A young maker controls a robot on the sidewalk at the 2014 World Maker Faire in Queens, NY. LA Johnson/NPR hide caption
Freedom To Explore: 2 Schools Where The Students Call The Shots
The Brown family (left to right) Malachi, 12; Lisa Nelson-Brown; Will; and Maiyah, 7, go on a scavenger hunt at the museum sleepover. Ariel Zambelich/NPR hide caption
Big Wings, Bigger Dreams: A Sleepover In The Space Shuttle's Shadow
New Book Seeks To Inspire Teachers To Innovate In The Classroom
S.E.C.R.E.T. at the Children's Museum Of Houston in Houston. Courtesy of the Children's Museum Of Houston hide caption
Joven Palma, 13, listens to instructions for taking part in the international Hour of Code project last year. Ted S. Warren/AP hide caption
At Stanford University's Bing Nursery School in Palo Alto, Calif., blocks play a significant role in helping children to think creatively, solve problems and think like young mathematicians. Eric Westervelt/NPR hide caption