Resources

Human-centered learning requires that we consider the individual – their needs, interests and lived experiences – when designing for education.

Dig into relational competencies, one of the four strategies in Envisioning Human-Centered Learning Systems.

As she models her own lifelong and lifewide learning, Katherine Prince digs into an essential vision element from Envisioning Human-Centered...

Podcast explores a human-centered vision for education.

Helping students feel valued and like they belong can start with an act as small as a smile.

Katherine Prince introduces Envisioning Human-Centered Learning Systems - how it came about, why it's needed and what's in it.

How we engage with diversity, equity and inclusion ensure that these concepts are more than just buzzwords – they’re part...

Remembering what drives you as a teacher, your “why,” is critical for weathering tough times.

What does the portrait of a graduate look like in Orchard View Schools in Muskegon, Michigan? We look at the...

Our visions can provide direction and can help us see opportunity to make an impact in a turbulent time. We've...

We're celebrating the KnowledgeWorks learning communities by sharing positive stories of incorporating SEL, positivity and community.

What is the purpose of K-12 education? Maybe it depends on the student, or the needs of their family or...

National museum leader Marsha L. Semmel explains why she uses the KnowledgeWorks Forecast to help museums adjust and plan for...

You can’t be student-centered when acting in isolation; instead, we must work at becoming student-centered as a system. We is...

To build a system of personalized, competency-based learning requires a shared vision, values and common frameworks. And it starts with...

Competency-based education has the potential to close achievement gaps.

At early college high schools, social-emotional supports and relationship development are central.

Everyone has a voice at Marysville TRI Academy, including those students who might’ve gone unheard in a traditional school setting.

Meetings students where they are means we need to meet parents where they are, too.

A learning community’s Portrait of a Graduate is a powerful tool for thinking about the implications of change.

Even second graders can set goals – and in a personalized learning environment, they feel empowered to reach them.

Here are four practices teachers can implement in the classroom to help make learning more student-centered.