A pixel heart in the center of a rotating science-fiction HUD (the HRP logo).A blacked out version of the HRP logo.
menucloseEcosystemclose

Inform

PodcastWritingResearchListening

Guide

ResourcesEmpathy Interviews & Professional DevelopmentConference CollectionInterdisciplinary CurriculumWebinars & Videos

Grow

ConferenceAlliesOur Impact

About

Mission & FAQNew? A Brief OverviewStaffContact

Support

VolunteerDonate & Merchandise

Join Our Discord Community!

The Floop logo.
A feedback-driven learning platform.
A satellite.

daily dose of research

National differences, global similarities: World culture and the future of schooling

Baker & LeTendre

2005

A comparison of over 40 countries and their school practices, highlighting how homework does not lead to increased test scores when compared internationally.

featured contributor

Aaron SkjersethA full body shot of a white man holding a coffee.
Aaron is a writer with a degree in communications and journalism from North Dakota State University.
An image of the lighthouse with the text Third Coast Learning Collaborative.
Reimagining public middle schools in Western Michigan.
Text displayed "100 Days of Conversations About School"
Listening and learning from 400+ young people & educators.

Burton Hable

he/him
Burton is a music educator in Central VA interested in pushing the boundaries of traditional paradigms to reach more students. He is fascinated by the intersection of music & maker-centered learning.

On Constructionism, Makerspaces, and Music Education

May 20, 2022

Burton Hable imagines the role of makerspaces supported by constructionist pedagogy in music education as a way to expand and enrich the standard model for students.
Two robotic contraptions like elongated robots mixed with iPods.

Join the Movement

Stay Informed

Thank you for subscribing.
Oops! Something went wrong.
Human Restoration Project is a 501(c)3 nonprofit. 1333 Buckeye Ave. Ames, IA. 50010. United States.
‍
All content is released under a Creative Commons attribution, non-commercial, share-alike international license unless otherwise noted.

I've read a lot about it being called a zero-sum game, right? This idea that we cannot both win. It's just not possible. I'm like, who said? There are all kinds of games and activities you play where you think someone has to lose, and then you realize, did you have to? The sharing of the orange. You all have seen these activities, but wow. I don't want to talk about where it came from, but I am curious. It's so ingrained in this country, and probably other countries, but I don't know.

Falami

Where's this from?

Partner
Coalitions
Jobs