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Abstract: This paper reviews the emerging field of neuroeducation as a possible lever for school reform, particularly for our most underserved students. I argue that while neuroeducation holds potential for improving teaching and learning, it also risks failing to substantially impact classrooms. Specifically, the current field is: 1) unidirectional, 2) decontextualized from the practice of teaching, and 3) lacking a research infrastructure. I propose that neuroeducation may hold promise as a means of reform if it can be redesigned as bidirectional; grounded in teaching and learning; and supported by an infrastructure that enables the development, translation, and revision of research questions and findings across both educators and neuroscientists.