When people ask what Education 2.0 looks like, they expect technology. The best answer is a Friday afternoon in Tokyo, and what happened after the songs ended.

If the only time your child's school calls is when something is wrong, the relationship is already in trouble. Here's what a real home-school partnership looks like.

Every child will do something wrong at some point. What matters is whether their school treats that moment as a verdict or as a chance to grow.

In most classrooms, one lesson is aimed at the middle, leaving some children bored and others lost. Education 2.0 shows what a lesson looks like when every child is taught at their own level.

Not every family can change schools. Education 2.0 explains why that’s okay, and how parents can build creativity, resilience and independent thinking at home.

Many parents worry they’re preparing their child for a world that’s disappearing. Education 2.0 explains why that worry is reasonable, and which human skills will matter no matter what jobs appear.

Your child’s teacher shapes their whole year, yet most schools still hire based on a CV and a short interview. Education 2.0 explains why that’s not enough, and what parents can ask instead.

Many parents are wary of AI in their child's education, and that caution is reasonable. Education 2.0 explains what a responsible learning tool should do, and what it should never do.

Every child makes mistakes. Education 2.0 explains why the way a school responds matters as much as the mistake itself, and offers a conversation parents can use at home.

Most parents only hear from their child's school when something goes wrong. Education 2.0 explains why that matters, and what good schools do differently from the first month.

When homework gets difficult and your child gives up fast, it's easy to call it laziness. Education 2.0 offers a different explanation, and it changes how parents and schools can respond.

A grade measures one real thing about your child. The trouble starts when we let that one number stand in for the whole person.

Most parents can tell when something about school isn't working, but few have the words for what should replace it. Here's a simple way to see which kind of school your child is actually in.

The school will pick a parent who likes the school. Here's how to ask questions specific enough that a happy parent still gives you real information.

Tuition is the number schools lead with. It's also the number that tells you the least about what you'll actually spend.

Starting three months out doesn't mean missing out. It means deciding with less information. Here's the timeline that actually works.

Most school tours leave you with a good feeling and very little information. Here's how to turn a tour into a real investigation.

A hard September isn't always a sign of the wrong school. Here's how to tell the difference, and what to do if it really is time to switch.

Most families choose a school by comparing brochures. Here's the six-step framework for matching a school to your specific child instead.