Category: English Language Arts

Why Embedded Multilingual Learner Supports Aren’t the Same as Supplemental Add-Ons

Read more
A large stack of colorful, old books forms a window-like opening, revealing more bookshelves in the background inside a cozy, dimly lit bookstore—a hidden haven for English Language Arts enthusiasts to explore timeless stories and classic literature.

Real Reading in an Age of Excerpts: Why Long-Form Texts Still Matter

Read more
A tree sculpture made of colorful geometric shapes, greenery, and small buildings stands atop stacked books—symbolizing the creativity and growth fostered through English Language Arts—against a plain background.

Beyond Standards-Alignment: What Connected ELA Curriculum Really Means

Read more
Colorful, textured lines form a chaotic cluster on the left, resembling a head, and extend rightwards as more ordered strands—visually representing the flow of complex thoughts or ideas from the mind, much like how English Language Arts helps organize and express our innermost reflections.

What Teachers Want: Curriculum That Reduces Prep Time Without Sacrificing Rigor and Autonomy

Read more
A young woman sits on the library floor, leaning against a bookshelf, immersed in independent reading as she enjoys a blue book. She wears a denim jacket and maroon pants, while sunlight filters in from a nearby window.

Less Screen, More Human: The Print-Forward Classroom in a Platform-Heavy World

Read more
Watercolor image of a modern block building with arched doorways and a winding pathway

When More Isn’t Better: Strategic ELA Curriculum Design for Equity and Excellence

Read more
A blue wooden sign that reads Sufferin Central School District

Suffern Central Pilots Inquiry by Design’s English and Spanish Language Arts for Grades 9 and 10

Read more
A watercolor image of th state outline of California rendered in blues. reds, purples, yellows, and green.

Inquiry by Design’s Curriculum Meets Equity-based California Social Content Standards

Read more
Downtown Seattle, Washington rendered as a watercolor image using blues and golden yellows

Seattle Public Schools Adopts Inquiry by Design’s ELA Curriculum for Grades 6-8

Read more
A colorful, abstract outline of the state of Utah, filled with blue, green, and yellow block patterns, featuring a large yellow checkmark and a circular seal at its center.

Utah State Board of Education recommends Inquiry By Design’s English language arts curriculum for grades 6-12

Read more