NHLI | New Hampshire Learning Initiative
All Students Deserve a Quality Education
/ November 6, 2026
Discover Reframing Learning: The Competency-Based Design Journey, NHLI’s online course helping educators connect curriculum, performance assessment, and student agency into a cohesive unit of study.
Continue Reading/ September 25, 2026
We can build a beautifully planned lesson, but if students don’t see a reason for the work beyond completing an assignment, we miss an opportunity. Discover why Project-Based Learning shifts classroom culture and gives students a true purpose to learn.
Continue Reading/ September 24, 2026
Professional development must do more than introduce new ideas. Learn how district partnerships, collaborative design, and practical tools help schools build lasting capacity.
Continue Reading/ June 3, 2026
Moving the Needle: NHLI Releases Landmark “PLACE at Five Years” Impact Report NORTH HAMPTON, NH — June 2026 — The New Hampshire Learning Initiative (NHLI) has officially released its milestone […]
Continue Reading/ December 29, 2025
My understanding of student agency first took root during my graduate teaching program at Simmons University. In a curriculum design seminar, a group of us were discussing the role of […]
Continue Reading/ May 16, 2025
In the national conversation about education reform, New Hampshire has quietly—but powerfully—paved the way for a new vision of school accountability. At the heart of this vision lies a transformative […]
Continue Reading/ November 25, 2024
Empowering New Hampshire Students to Lead Change in Their Schools On a fall day in New England, approximately 100 students from 10 New Hampshire school districts gathered at a Concord […]
Continue Reading/ June 5, 2024
Project-Based Learning is a teaching strategy that changes the dynamics in the classroom and traditional education. Instead of passively receiving information from teachers, students engage in hands-on projects that require […]
Continue Reading/ January 22, 2024
Discovering the Dimensions of Self-Direction for Student Engagement Self-direction is often considered compliance-oriented behavior such as attending class on time and bringing a charged device. However, those practices do not […]
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