Can teamwork among teachers spark better, more engaging classroom practices? A new study in ECNU Review of Education shows that collaboration boosts cognitively activating teaching—especially when schools value innovation. Read here:

🎒Did you know the concept of "xue" (learning) in China dates back to ancient times?.🧑‍🏫Originally linked to numerology and military strategies, it evolved into the educational core we see today. ▶️Discover its fascinating journey and impact here:

Is Finnish education really a “miracle” untouched by global reform? This new ECNU Review of Education article challenges “Finland exceptionalism” by uncovering shared traits in Finnish & Chinese teacher education. @UniEastFinland @suhao_peng.Read more:

China beat the UN poverty deadline by a decade. The secret weapon? Education. See how school buildings, digital platforms, and dedicated teachers rewrote the future of 100 million kids:

Do school inspections harm students' emotional skills?.A China-based ROE study by Xingyuan Gao, Qi Lin & Jiangang Xia @JiangangXia reveals strict evaluations may reduce resilience. Are we testing the wrong things?.▶️Read more:

Is Nepal’s science curriculum erasing centuries of Indigenous knowledge? A new study reveals how ancestral farming, medicine, and sky-watching could revitalize classrooms. Read it before another generation forgets how to read the clouds:

🙋“Optimism beats stress for teens,” says an ROE study. 🏫Structured learning and emotional skills like optimism and trust shape academic success. 💡Spoiler: Younger kids outperform older peers. ▶️Dive into the data:

RT @Matti6610372906: @EcnuE @YongZhaoEd Embrace unique talents, break school rank barriers! Prof. Yong Zhao & Ruojun Zhong propose 'Human I….

RT @darlyvz4164: @EcnuE @YongZhaoEd As a documentary filmmaker constantly exploring education systems, this resonates big time!!! Finally s….

From 20 sister school pairs in 2004 to over 2,900 today, discover how Hong Kong and Chinese mainland schools transformed shared classrooms into a dynamic policy timeline influenced by the Olympics, Belt and Road Initiative, and other significant events. Explore the story:.

🛝“Go play outside!” isn’t just nostalgia!.🔎Data from China in an ROE research proves outdoor social activities boost creativity in teens, while screens stifle it. 🥏Team sports > TikTok. Learn why:

🎉Thrilled our ROE study was cited by @IBE_UNESCO’s latest report!.🏫@Dr_Weipeng_Yang & Prof. Hui Li @PhilipL66006643 compared early childhood curricula in China & Singapore. 💡How can we navigate the gap between reform ideals and reality? Dive in:

New Global Education Quality Index slices 62 countries/regions into three crisp scores. See who funds, who performs, who lags. Grab the world map:

👭How do students grow into empowered agents?.⏲️An ROE study by Lili Yang @liliyang_edu , Soyoung Lee @IHESoyoungLee & Yusuf Ikbal Oldac @YusufOldac compares German, Confucian, and Islamic philosophies to show agency is key. 💡Read more:

📡Empirical studies, integrated reviews, policy analyses—all welcome at ECNU Review of Education (ROE). 🆓Free submission. Free publication. Free download. 🌏A Diamond Open Access journal with global impact.

Chinese math teachers rewired their own instructional thinking through lesson study. A new study tracks how 10 expert educators shifted from “teaching to the test” to “cultivating real-life reasoning.” Explore the transformation:

⏱️Stop squeezing climate change into other subjects!.🙅A new ROE research slams fragmented teaching and urges standalone climate education courses. 🧑‍🤝‍🧑Science and policy together make a difference. 💡Details:

Spanish and German prospective teachers faced the same fraction error but responded with entirely different solutions. Who identified the mistake more quickly, and who transformed it into a teachable moment? Explore the data:

⚠️Global university rankings fuel inequality and Western dominance, argues Simon Marginson of @UniofOxford. ⛈️With rising powers and policy shifts, higher education faces fragmentation. 💡Is a multipolar future inevitable? Read the analysis:

What happens when Indian and Swedish teacher candidates observe a Japanese math lesson? They focus on opposite things—geometry versus pedagogy—and end up learning more from what’s unfamiliar. Take a look inside their thinking: