In an age of instant answers, educators say there’s a case for letting kids struggle a little

When children forget their lunch, can’t solve a math problem or don’t know how to get somewhere, the instinct for parents can be to step in immediately. But sometimes, the problem is an opportunity.

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National5 articles from 4 sources across the spectrum· Updated 17d ago

1 across the spectrum · tap a section to jump

Left

0 viewpoints

Same wire story as other lanes. No original Left take here.

Philadelphia InquirerLean Left· 18d ago· ran in 4 outlets

In an age of instant answers, educators say there's a case for letting kids struggle a little

Center

1 viewpoint
Ran by 4 outlets· ABC 30 Fresno, ABC 13 Houston, +2 more
ABC 30 FresnoLean Left· 17d ago

In an age of instant answers, educators say there’s a case for letting kids struggle a little

ABC 13 HoustonLean Left· 17d ago

In an age of instant answers, educators say there’s a case for letting kids struggle a little

ABC 7 ChicagoCenter· 17d ago

In an age of instant answers, educators say there’s a case for letting kids struggle a little

Anchorage Daily NewsCenter· 18d ago

In an age of instant answers, educators say there’s a case for letting kids struggle a little

Right

0 viewpoints

Same wire story as other lanes. No original Right take here.

TribliveLean Right· 18d ago· ran in 4 outlets

In an age of instant answers, educators say there’s a case for letting kids struggle a little

In an age of instant answers, educators say there’s a case for letting kids struggle a little | Slantwise