Explore the evidence
1 of 88 decisions · clear everything
Survives the gold standardIndependent, durable, rigorousThe debunked shelfCheap winsFor parents at homeFamous numbers, deflatedWhere we admit ignoranceThe terrain
domain
- math6
- reading6
- early childhood5
- arts4
- health4
- science4
- debunked3
- practice3
- writing3
- character2
- grouping2
- history civics2
- homeschool2
- instruction style2
- motor skills2
- assessment1
- behavior1
- class size1
- computer science1
- curriculum1
- deliberate practice1
- feedback1
- mastery1
- physical development1
- practical1
- school structure1
- sport1
- talent1
- teachers1
- time1
- transfer1
- tutoring1
Your situation · from the applicability layer — absence means “not yet assessed,” never “doesn’t apply”
who's delivering
group / setting
cost
outcome class
Later bells buy adolescents 40+ measured minutes of sleep — the best-identified positive effect in the archive; the achievement payoff is real but far smaller.
strong supportconf: mediumgc: low18/1836/48
Do later school start times increase adolescent sleep, and does that raise achievement? · health · ages 11–18 · input
Not yet assessed for this question · 6
- Physical activity as an input — dose, fitness, and school outcomes
- Does matching instruction to a child's "learning style" improve learning?
- Brain Gym, Whole Brain Teaching, and the smaller classroom brain fads
- Should Gardner's multiple intelligences be used as a basis for instruction?
- Breakfast, school meals, and micronutrients — what feeding children actually buys
- Vision — outdoor time against myopia, and screening and correction for achievement
The URL is the state — any view you build here is a permalink you can hand to someone mid-argument.