Modulo

Project Zero

No reviews
Recommended Ages

Thinking routines and resources developed for K–12 classrooms and other learning settings, along with professional learning for educators.

When you’re trying to move beyond worksheets into true critical thinking, Harvard’s Project Zero offers frameworks rather than pre-made lessons. This long-running research group at the Harvard Graduate School of Education develops “thinking routines,” projects, and publications that help learners make their thinking visible across subjects. Originally designed for classrooms and museums, these routines—like “See, Think, Wonder” or “Claim, Support, Question”—translate beautifully to homeschools and co-ops. Parents appreciate that they can use the same simple prompts with a picture book, a science demo, or a historical document, building habits of observation and reasoning over time. Most of Project Zero’s core resources are freely available online, making them a high-value addition to any approach. The website can feel academic and jargon-heavy at first, so we suggest starting with a short list of thinking routines and trying them out with real work before diving into the research papers.

Many Project Zero tools and thinking routine materials are freely available online; professional development courses and institutes typically start around $355 and can run to about $750 per participant depending on the program.

Did you create this resource? Claim it here.
Visit our add a resource to learn how to share additional information about your program on Modulo
Project Zero
$0.00 USD

Skills

What kids will learn

Need Help?

Try our AI learning concierge

Our AI learning concierge can give you custom recommendations for curriculum, tutors and classes based on your child's unique learning needs.

==>>Ask AI

Explore resources

Visit our collection of curriculum, tutors, classes and clubs. Filter by subject, grade, style, days and times to find exactly what you need for your unique child.

==>> Explore Resources