Filtrer par genre
Teaching strategies, classroom management, education reform, educational technology -- if it has something to do with teaching, we're talking about it. Jennifer Gonzalez interviews educators, students, administrators and parents about the psychological and social dynamics of school, trade secrets, and other juicy things you'll never learn in a textbook. For more fantastic resources for teachers, visit http://www.cultofpedagogy.com.
- 249 - 227: Two Effective Ways to Teach Annotation
Annotation can be a powerful way to improve comprehension and increase engagement, but its effectiveness can vary depending on how it's taught. In this episode, two teachers share their classroom-tested approaches to teaching students how to effectively annotate texts: 3rd grade teacher Andrea Castellano and high school English teacher Irene Yannascoli.
Thanks to Listenwise and Studyo for sponsoring this episode.
To read a full transcript of this conversation, visit cultofpedagogy.com/art-of-annotation/.
Sun, 28 Apr 2024 - 1h 05min - 248 - 226: Yes, Your School Librarian Can Do That (and More)
If your school is lucky enough to have a full-time certified librarian, it's likely they are not being utilized to their full capacity. In fact, yours may be one of a growing number of schools that are eliminating librarians altogether, and that is a terrible idea. In this episode, I sit down with four accomplished librarians — K.C. Boyd, Barbara Paciotti, Lauren Mobley, and Karina Quilantan-Garza — to explore all the ways a certified school librarian can make teachers' work easier, more efficient, and more effective, and to make a strong case for why every school needs one.
Thanks to WeVideo and The Modern Classrooms Project for sponsoring this episode.
To read a full transcript of this conversation, visit cultofpedagogy.com/pod and choose episode 226.
Sun, 14 Apr 2024 - 1h 07min - 247 - 225: Two Programs with Fresh Solutions to the Teacher Shortage
Many states are seeing record high numbers of teacher turnovers and vacancies. While the problems that caused this shortage have not gone away, there are groups of people who are coming up with some creative ways to address this situation, new and surprisingly affordable pathways for training good, enthusiastic teachers. Two of these programs are Oxford Teachers College at Reach University and Educators Rising. In this episode, educator Kimberly Eckert talks with me about how and why both of these outstanding programs work.
Thanks to Edge•U Badges and EVERFI for sponsoring this episode.
To read a full transcript of our conversation and find links to all the resources mentioned in this episode, visit cultofpedagogy.com/teacher-shortage.
Tue, 02 Apr 2024 - 58min - 246 - 224: Some Thoughts on Teachers Crying in the Classroom
Crying in front of your students can be a humiliating experience. Not the kind that happens when you're moved to tears by a poignant story or you react to upsetting news; those moments can actually bond you to your students. It’s the kind that comes from frustration, shame, anger, or loss of control. It might be something you experience as a new teacher, but it can also happen well into your career. Regardless, if it happens to you, it can shake you up. In this episode, I share a few thoughts that might help.
Thanks to Edge•U Badges and EVERFI for sponsoring this episode.
To read a written version of this episode and find links to all the resources I mention, go to cultofpedagogy.com/crying-in-class.
Sun, 17 Mar 2024 - 23min - 245 - 223: Why Students Give You the Blank Stare, and What to Do About It
It's happened to so many teachers: You teach your heart out. Really just knock it out of the park. Then you ask a question all students should know the answer to … and nothing. What's going on? In this episode, educator and writer Blake Harvard offers four possible explanations for why we get the blank stare, along with four solutions that will help us see a lot less of it.
Thanks to Edge•U Badges and The Modern Classrooms Project for sponsoring this episode.
To read Blake's article, go cultofpedagogy.com/stare.
Sun, 03 Mar 2024 - 35min - 244 - 222: Building Better Collaboration Between Families and Schools
As our student population grows ever more diverse, many schools haven't been quite as successful as they'd like to be when trying to connect with students' families. If current efforts aren't working, it's time we tried a different approach. In this episode I talk with Nawal Qarooni, author of the new book Nourishing Caregiver Collaborations about the specific approaches teachers can take to more authentically involve families in their children's education
Thanks to Listenwise and Khan Academy Kids for sponsoring this episode.
For links to Nawal's book and a transcript of this conversation, go to https://cultofpedagogy.com/pod and choose episode 222.
Mon, 19 Feb 2024 - 46min - 243 - 221: The Photography Project That Showed Teachers Through a New Lens
When high school English teacher Dan Tricarico started taking photos of his colleagues, he didn't expect them to create new bonds among his staff. Teachers rarely get an opportunity to have their humanity and uniqueness showcased in this way, but these beautiful portraits do just that — and anyone with a smartphone can do the same thing for the teachers at their school.
Thanks to WeVideo and The Modern Classrooms Project for sponsoring this episode.
To view the full portrait gallery go to https://cultofpedagogy.com/pod and choose episode 221.
Sun, 04 Feb 2024 - 36min - 242 - 220: What do we do about standardized tests?
Standardized testing has, without a doubt, created a lot of problems in education, and far too often, our conversations about these problems end in statements like "we need to just get rid of them all" or "Oh well, nothing we can do to change things." In this episode, education researcher Jenn Binis joins me to talk about a different approach to solving the problems around standardized testing: moving away from all-or-nothing thinking and towards the idea of reducing harm. Jenn offers 5 specific strategies educators can take to make things better.
Thanks to NoRedInk and Edge•U Badges for sponsoring this episode.
Read Jenn's full blog post by going to cultofpedagogy.com/standardized-tests-what-to-do
Sun, 21 Jan 2024 - 50min - 241 - 219: Eight Ed Tech Tools to Try in 2024
It's a brand-new year, and to celebrate the launch of the 10th edition of our Teacher's Guide to Tech, we're exploring 8 tech tools that are worth a look in 2024. I'm joined by my team of ed tech geniuses — Brandie Wright, Lucia Hassell, Kim Darche, and Marnie Diem — to talk about a collection of tools that can make your teaching richer, more efficient, and more satisfying. Enjoy!
Thanks to WeVideo and The Modern Classrooms Project for sponsoring this episode.
Check out the 2024 Teacher's Guide to Tech at https://teachersguidetotech.com.
Wed, 10 Jan 2024 - 1h 12min - 240 - 218: How to Help Students Without Being a Savior
As a teacher, you probably find yourself in situations pretty often where you're made aware of a student having needs or challenges that exceed what your school typically offers them. The list of student needs in so many schools is never-ending, and your desire to help meet them is probably pretty strong, too. But attempting to meet these needs on your own — to become a kind of "savior" to your students — can not only lead to burnout for you, it's also not ultimately that helpful to the student long-term. In this episode Alex Shevrin Venet, author of the book Equity-Centered Trauma-Informed Education, returns to talk about the danger of getting into a savior mentality when helping our students, how to tell if you're slipping into that kind of thinking, and how to shift toward healthier and more helpful ways of thinking about and approaching student needs.
Thanks to NoRedInk and The Modern Classrooms Project for sponsoring this episode.
You can find links to Alex's book and a full transcript of our conversation at cultofpedagogy.com/savior-mentality/.
Sun, 10 Dec 2023 - 42min - 239 - 217: How to Talk about Race in Your Classroom
Our classrooms have the potential to be spaces where we learn how to have conversations about challenging topics with respect, curiosity, and kindness. Contrary to the voices that say race is not an appropriate topic for school, in this episode we're saying just the opposite. My guests are Matthew Kay, author of the book, Not Light, But Fire: How to Lead Meaningful Race Conversations in the Classroom, and Jennifer Orr, Kay's co-author of the follow-up book, We're Gonna Keep On Talking: How to Lead Meaningful Race Conversations in the Elementary Classroom. I talked with Matt and Jen about the value of discussion as a teaching tool, the elements that are necessary for creating a healthy ecosystem for race conversations, some strategies for having these conversations in organic and authentic ways, and a message for teachers working in states that are hostile to conversations about race.
Thanks to NoRedInk and The Modern Classrooms Project for sponsoring this episode.
You can find links to both books and a full transcript of our conversation at cultofpedagogy.com/classroom-conversations-about-race/.
Sun, 12 Nov 2023 - 48min - 238 - 216: Your Teachers Need a Win
I have no new strategies or tools or books to share with you this week. Nothing new to implement. Just a simple call to action for administrators to start giving your teachers more specific, genuine positive feedback. They need it.
Thanks to NoRedInk and The Modern Classrooms Project for sponsoring this episode.
You can read this podcast as a post at cultofpedagogy.com/your-teachers-need-a-win/.
Mon, 23 Oct 2023 - 12min - 237 - 215: Seventeen Tweaks That Make a Big Difference in Group Work
Cooperative learning can be a powerful learning strategy, but only if it works well. In this episode Connie Hamilton, author of Hacking Group Work, returns to the podcast to share 17 small changes you can try that will make group work more effective in your classroom.
Thanks to EVERFI and Verizon Innovative Learning HQ for sponsoring this episode.
You can read a full transcript of this podcast at cultofpedagogy.com/group-work-17-tweaks/.
Sun, 01 Oct 2023 - 1h 00min - 236 - 214: Nothing's Going to Change My Mind: How Unconditional Positive Regard Transforms Classrooms
At a time when student behaviors and attitudes seem more troubling than ever before, we may need to approach their behavior in a different way, too. In this episode, Alex Shevrin Venet returns to talk about unconditional positive regard, a philosophy that offers students care no matter what — they don't have to earn it, and nothing they do can make it go away. This approach can transform some of the most difficult student-teacher relationships, but it's not easy. Venet shows us how it works, why it works, and how teachers can get the support they need to navigate it.
Thanks to Listenwise and EVERFI for sponsoring this episode.
Read the full transcript and find links to Alex's book, Equity-Centered Trauma-Informed Education at cultofpedagogy.com/unconditional-positive-regard/.
Mon, 18 Sep 2023 - 37min - 235 - 213: Using Learning Stories for Student Reflection
Giving students time for reflection on their learning is so good for them: It builds their metacognitive capacity, it teaches them to take agency for their own learning, and it helps them and YOU see more clearly what they have learned and what they need next. But when we have so much other stuff to do, reflection often gets shoved out of the way. In this episode, high school teacher Marcus Luther returns to share a simple, completely free system he developed for giving students regular time for self-reflection. It's a year-long document we're calling a Learning Story.
Thanks to Listenwise and EVERFI for sponsoring this episode.
Read Marcus's full blog post about this strategies, view images, and grab a free Learning Story template at cultofpedagogy.com/learning-stories.
Sun, 03 Sep 2023 - 40min - 234 - 212: Untangling the Debate Over Reading Instruction
When it comes to teaching kids how to read, what is the big debate about? And what does research say we should be doing? In this episode, literacy expert Jen Serravallo and researcher Dr. Kelly Cartwright help us understand the different perspectives on effective reading instruction and what research says teachers and school leaders should be doing now to help kids learn to read.
Thanks to EVERFI and Verizon Innovative Learning HQ for sponsoring this episode.
You can read a full transcript of this podcast at cultofpedagogy.com/reading-instruction/.
Sun, 20 Aug 2023 - 1h 12min - 233 - 211: Supporting Intermediate English Learners in Every Subject
Students who have learned enough English to do well socially may still need scaffolding to thrive academically. In this episode, I talk with Tan Huynh and Beth Skelton, authors of the book Long-Term Success for Experienced Multilinguals, about the specific strategies teachers can use to help these learners reach their full potential across the curriculum.
Thanks to Grammar Gap Fillers and Giant Steps for sponsoring this episode.
You can read a full transcript of this podcast at cultofpedagogy.com/experienced-multilinguals.
Sun, 21 May 2023 - 52min - 232 - 210: Integrating Arab Narratives Across the Curriculum
Positive, accurate representations of Arab voices and contributions are largely missing from our classrooms. In this episode, four educators — Sawsan Jaber, Reem Fakhry, Fatma Elsamra, and Abeer Ramadan-Shinnawi — teach us how we can change that.
This episode is sponsored by JumpStart.
Read a full transcript of this episode and find a robust list of excellent resources for integrating Arab narratives into your curriculum at cultofpedagogy.com/arab-narratives.
Wed, 03 May 2023 - 1h 10min - 231 - 209: Unpacking Trauma-Informed Teaching
Trauma-informed teaching has gotten a lot of attention in recent years, and my guest, Alex Shevrin Venet, is a wonderful guide to help us better understand how it works. Her book, Equity-Centered Trauma-Informed Education, offers a holistic, nuanced exploration of what this work looks like in practice, and it does so with equity at the center. In this episode, we talk about what trauma-informed teaching looks like in practice, how some approaches to this work miss the mark, and how teachers can start applying some basic principles of good trauma-informed teaching right away.
Thanks to EVERFI and Giant Steps for sponsoring this episode.
Read a summary of this interview and a full transcript at cultofpedagogy.com/trauma-informed-education.
Tue, 18 Apr 2023 - 44min - 230 - 208: What Is the Secret Sauce for Deeper Learning?
Do you ever feel like you're just marching through your content, trying to get it done? Like your students are just regurgitating it back, but not really learning it? Would you love to design deeper learning experiences in your classroom, but you're just not sure how? This episode may have some answers for you. I talk with Sarah Fine, co-author of the book In Search of Deeper Learning, about the specific elements found in classrooms that offer richer, more engaging learning experiences for students, and how you can apply those elements to your own teaching.
Thanks to EVERFI and Giant Steps for sponsoring this episode.
Mon, 03 Apr 2023 - 50min - 229 - 207: The Youth Boxing Club That Is Changing Lives: Jamyle Cannon and The Bloc
The core activity of this after-school program is boxing, but it offers so much more to students. In this episode, I talk with Jamyle Cannon, executive director of The Bloc Chicago, about why this program has been so wildly successful at helping students achieve personal and academic success, and how other educators can follow the same model by building engaging programs around student interests in their communities.
Thanks to EVERFI and Giant Steps for sponsoring this episode.
Sun, 19 Mar 2023 - 42min - 228 - EduTip 22: Stop asking questions to the whole room.
When we ask a broad question to a large group — students, an audience, attendees at a meeting — we often get nothing in response. Plenty of the people probably have something to say; they just haven't been asked the right question.
-------------------
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to The Modern Classrooms Project for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 12 Mar 2023 - 04min - 227 - 206: The Thinking Classroom: An Interview with Peter Liljedahl
In too many classrooms, our students aren't really thinking. What they're doing instead is more like mimicking, and my guest Peter Liljedahl is determined to change that. In this episode, we'll learn about his Thinking Classroom approach to instruction, where students are up on their feet, actively and collaboratively problem-solving, in a format that has taken the math world (and beyond) by storm.
Thanks to Listenwise and Wipebook for sponsoring this episode.
Sun, 05 Mar 2023 - 42min - 226 - EduTip 21: Bring some drama with an anticipatory set.
Anticipatory sets — quick preludes to your lessons — are a creative way to get students interested in what's to come. They are not an absolute necessity, but if you can work them in, they make a lesson just a little more special.
-------------------
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to The Modern Classrooms Project for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 26 Feb 2023 - 03min - 225 - 205: How to Use ChatGPT as an Example Machine
To learn any concept well, students need to experience multiple, varied examples of that concept, and coming up with those examples can be a time-consuming task for teachers. ChatGPT can help you get it done in a fraction of the time. In this episode, Stanford's Chris Mah and Sarah Levine show us how it works.
Thanks to Listenwise and Wipebook for sponsoring this episode.
Mon, 20 Feb 2023 - 49min - 224 - EduTip 20: Don't give out your slides.
Many teachers give out copies of their slides as a supplement to a lecture or presentation, but this practice leads to terrible slides and ultimately, ineffective teaching. In this EduTip I'll share a better alternative.
-------------------
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to The Modern Classrooms Project for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 12 Feb 2023 - 04min - 223 - 204: Authentic Group Discussions with the Real Talk Strategy
After years of listening to shallow, perfunctory student discussions, ELA teacher Jessica Cannata found a way to make those conversations more natural, more interesting, and more real. In this episode, Jessica explains how her Real Talk strategy works, and how you can use it in lots of other courses outside of the English classroom.
Thanks to EVERFI and Parlay for sponsoring this episode.
You can learn more from Jessica Cannata at EB Academics.
Sun, 05 Feb 2023 - 26min - 222 - 203: What Happens When Two Schools Experience the Street Data Process?
In episode 178, we learned about an approach to school change called Street Data. I believed so strongly in this methodology that I asked the two authors of Street Data, Jamila Dugan and Shane Safir, if they would allow me to produce a video series documenting teachers in two schools as they worked their way through the Street Data process, so that other teachers could learn from it.
In today's episode, I talk with Jamila and Shane about the project, and we hear from teachers Amanda Liebel and Araceli Leon about their experiences.
The video series is now available at cultofpedagogy.com/streetdataseries.
Sun, 29 Jan 2023 - 55min - 221 - EduTip 19: Help students learn each other's names.
The time students spend in your classroom may be the only opportunity they have all day to engage with other humans in any meaningful way. And it's such a shame to waste that by letting them stay in some sort of Matrix-like environment where they're only plugged into devices and rarely even look to the left or to the right. So take deliberate steps to help them get to know each other.
-------------------
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to The Modern Classrooms Project for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 15 Jan 2023 - 07min - 220 - 202: Six Ed Tech Tools to Try in 2023
A messaging platform that translates messages into any language, a daily curation of current events, the one everyone's talking about that writes essays for you, and more: Here are six tools we think are worth a look this year. And while you're listening, you can grab a brand-new copy of the 2023 Teacher's Guide to Tech here.
Thanks to JumpStart and Hapara for sponsoring this episode.
Wed, 11 Jan 2023 - 49min - 219 - 201: How to Build Psychological Safety in Professional DevelopmentSat, 17 Dec 2022 - 59min
- 218 - 200: Ten Ways to Give a Better Lecture
Two factors have given lectures a bad name: overuse and poor execution. In this episode we'll deal with both of these issues, considering when a lecture might be the best choice, then looking at ten things you can do to make sure the lectures you do give are outstanding.
Thanks to EVERFI and Hapara for sponsoring this episode.
Wed, 16 Nov 2022 - 21min - 217 - 199: How to Personalize Instruction with Seminars
Offering small group mini-lessons that students only sign up for if they are interested is another great way to offer personalized instruction. Author and writing instructor Melanie Meehan returns to share how she has used this strategy in her classroom.
Thanks to EVERFI and Today by Studyo for sponsoring this episode.
Mon, 17 Oct 2022 - 32min - 216 - 198: Where to Find Real History in the Anti-CRT Era
We are living in a time where a segment of the population is working as hard as it can to keep our students ignorant of history. Dozens of states are attempting to erase history from textbooks and curriculum if it paints certain populations in an unflattering light, and teachers' jobs are under threat in many places if they teach certain concepts. If you are a student or parent living in a place where history is under attack, and you want to give yourself or your child the education that your legislators are trying to take from you, the nine outstanding resources in this episode are for you.
Thanks to EVERFI and Today by Studyo for sponsoring this episode.
Tue, 04 Oct 2022 - 25min - 215 - EduTip 18: Avoid assignments that are TOO open-ended.
While it's true that student choice has a lot of value, it's possible to give so much choice in an assignment that it kind of backfires. When a task has little to no structure at all, students often respond with confusion, not creativity.
-------------------
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to CommonLit for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 25 Sep 2022 - 05min - 214 - 197: How to Leverage Multisensory Learning in Your Classroom
Our sensory systems have a HUGE influence on how we learn, serving as building blocks for regulation, engagement, exploration, safety, movement, social interaction, and brain integration. In this episode, pediatric occupational therapist and author Jamie Chaves shows us how applying some basic principles of sensory processing in the classroom can remove unnecessary barriers and boost learning in significant ways.
Thanks to EVERFI and Today by Studyo for sponsoring this episode.
Check out Jamie's books, The "Why" Behind Classroom Behaviors and Sensory Smart Classrooms (affiliate links).
Sun, 18 Sep 2022 - 58min - 213 - EduTip 17: Repeat audience questions.
When a student or audience member has a question, repeating it before you answer allows everyone else to hear it and gives you a chance to clarify the questioner's intent.
----------
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to CommonLit for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 11 Sep 2022 - 03min - 212 - 196: Four Models for Doing Blended Learning in Your Classroom
Even though many of us are back in physical classrooms this year, blended learning offers a way to weave together online and offline learning to position students at the center of the learning process. Instead of reverting back to a teacher-led, whole-group instructional model, blended learning can free us from the front of the room and allow us to work directly with individual and small groups of learners. In this episode, Catlin Tucker shares four specific models teachers can follow for structuring blended learning lessons and units to suit different purposes.
-------------------
Thanks to CoderZ and Today by Studyo for sponsoring this episode.
----------------
Check out Catlin's book, The Complete Guide to Blended Learning (affiliate link).
Tue, 06 Sep 2022 - 37min - 211 - 195: Five Fantastic Ideas for Collaboration Projects
Collaboration is great as long as you have high-quality projects for students to work on. In this episode, we'll explore five unique ideas for collaborative projects that can be adapted for any subject area, along with suggestions for adding criticality and opportunities for student agency to each one.
-------------------
Thanks to CoderZ and Hapara for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sat, 13 Aug 2022 - 25min - 210 - EduTip 16: Do a smooth first read.
Stopping while you read a text out loud might be necessary in order to explain, dissect, or analyze something, but those interruptions can really mess up a listener's experience of the text. Next time, start with a smooth first read, then start over and get into the instruction.
----------
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to Edulastic for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Mon, 01 Aug 2022 - 02min - 209 - 194: Finding the Funk: 3 Ways to Add Culturally Responsive Critical Thinking to Your Lessons
Critical thinking is something usually reserved only for advanced classes, but if we want our students to receive an equitable education, they all need regular practice in thinking critically.
In this episode, Tangible Equity author Colin Seale shares three easy strategies for infusing critical thinking into any lesson.
-------------------
Thanks to CoderZ and Pear Deck for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 24 Jul 2022 - 41min - 208 - EduTip 15: Set aside time to set norms.
If too many of your classroom plans go off the rails, you might need to add more norm-setting, where you clarify expectations in detail before starting an activity. It's a step some of us skip, but the time you spend on it will pay off later.
----------
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to Edulastic for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 17 Jul 2022 - 05min - 207 - 193: Creating Language-Affirming Classrooms for Code-Switching Students
Language shapes so much of who we are, but not all students feel they can bring their whole selves into the classroom. Even the most well-meaning teachers can unwittingly do more harm than good. In this episode, educator Andrea Castellano answers some common questions about students who code-switch between languages and dialects and shares research-based practices that will help multilingual students flourish.
-------------------
Thanks to CoderZ and Edulastic for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 10 Jul 2022 - 1h 03min - 206 - EduTip 14: Find teachable moments in the downtime.
We spend a LOT of time with students, and quite a bit of that time is not used for direct instruction. This "downtime" offers plenty of tiny opportunities for teaching, assessment, and relationship building—we just have to recognize them.
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to Pear Deck for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 26 Jun 2022 - 03min - 205 - 192: How to Use Backward Chaining to Differentiate Instruction
We've covered a lot of differentiation strategies over the years, and here's one you may not have heard of: backward chaining. It allows students to start a task a few steps ahead, allowing them to experience a sense of completion that might otherwise be out of reach. My guest Melanie Meehan explains how it works.
-------------------
Thanks to Pear Deck and Spinndle for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Mon, 20 Jun 2022 - 27min - 204 - EduTip 13: Add novelty to boost learning.
Adding an unexpected ingredient to a lesson makes students more likely to remember the thing they were supposed to learn.
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to Pear Deck for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Wed, 08 Jun 2022 - 04min - 203 - 191: In Support of Trans Athlete Inclusion in Women's Sports
Whether or not you're involved in athletics, all teachers will have transgender students in their classrooms, and understanding the issues that impact them will make you a better teacher for these vulnerable students. In this episode, I talk with former college athlete and sports policy scholar Katie Lever about the reasons trans athletes should be included in women's sports.
-------------------
Thanks to Pear Deck and Spinndle for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Tue, 31 May 2022 - 36min - 202 - 190: Why so many teachers are leaving, and why others stay.
Teachers are leaving the classroom in larger numbers than ever, and many are breaking contracts mid-year just to get out. What can school leaders do to stop this? What makes one school lose teachers in the double digits, while others manage to hold on to almost everyone? In this episode, we'll hear the stories of four teachers who left their jobs in the past year. Then we'll hear the words of hundreds of teachers who stayed, and what administrators in those schools did differently.
-------------------
Thanks to Listenwise and Spinndle for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Fri, 13 May 2022 - 57min - 201 - EduTip 12: Model EVERYTHING.
There are so many things we ask our students to do in school that they would do so much better if we just modeled it for them. While modeling is already probably a strategy you're using to teach some concepts, you probably could be using it a whole lot more, and getting more from your students as a result.
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to Stash101 for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 24 Apr 2022 - 06min - 200 - 189: Eight Principles for Supporting Students with ADHD
Many teachers don't know enough to effectively meet the needs of students with ADHD. In this episode, we'll take a look at 8 principles you can apply to your teaching that can help these students thrive.
-------------------
Thanks to Listenwise and Read&Write by Texthelp for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Thu, 21 Apr 2022 - 33min - 199 - EduTip 11: Replace general praise with something specific.
When we say something generic like "good job," it might make a student feel good, but that's about it. What has a lot more impact is specific praise given to individual people.
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to Stash101 for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 10 Apr 2022 - 04min - 198 - 188: Uncovering Your Implicit Biases: An Exercise for Teachers
An essential first step toward becoming an anti-racist educator is uncovering your own implicit biases—attitudes and beliefs about certain groups of people you may not even realize you have. In this episode, Hedreich Nichols walks us through an 8-question exercise to help us start to do this work on ourselves.
-------------------
Thanks to Listenwise and Read&Write by Texthelp for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 03 Apr 2022 - 57min - 197 - EduTip 10: Use music to buffer "silent" activities.
True silence is almost impossible to achieve in the classroom, and extraneous noises can be distracting. Adding background music creates a sanctuary where sustained concentration is more likely to happen.
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to Stash101 for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 27 Mar 2022 - 05min - 196 - 187: Contrasting Cases: A Simple Strategy for Deep Understanding
This activity can be plugged into any lesson when you want students to go beyond surface traits and consider deeper connecting principles. My guest Sarah Levine shows us how it works. -------------------
Thanks to Listenwise and Read&Write by Texthelp for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 20 Mar 2022 - 33min - 195 - EduTip 9: Use an antiseptic bounce to prevent off-task behavior.
When you see early signs of off-task behavior, you might think your only choices are to ignore it or address it directly. The antiseptic bounce gives you a third option.
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to Stash101 for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 13 Mar 2022 - 05min - 194 - 186: Using Gallery Walks for Peer Feedback
Peer feedback can be an incredible tool for student growth IF students are trained in how to do it well. In this episode, English teacher Marcus Luther shares how he prepares students for gallery walks, where they give insightful, affirming feedback to each other's writing. With a heavy emphasis on modeling and seting clear norms, Luther's approach is one teachers can follow to help students give higher quality feedback in any class.
-------------------
Thanks to Fearless Schools and Read&Write by Texthelp or sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 27 Feb 2022 - 34min - 193 - 185: How Teachers Can Support Arab-American Students
Even when they appear to be navigating school successfully, Arab-American students aren't thriving like they could. In this episode, I talk with Dr. Sawsan Jabar about how teachers can change that. -------------------
Thanks to Fearless Schools and Google's Applied Digital Skills for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Tue, 15 Feb 2022 - 1h 07min - 192 - 184: Lessons that Build Students' Media and News Literacy
Our students can access information on any topic in seconds, so we need to build their media and news literacy. In this episode, I talk with Common Sense Education's Kelly Mendoza about their Digital Citizenship curriculum, with a special focus on the media and news literacy component, walking through three sample lessons you can try in your own classroom.
-------------------
Thanks to Fearless Schools and Google's Applied Digital Skills for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 30 Jan 2022 - 43min - 191 - EduTip 8: Don't take anything personally.
So many things don't go our way throughout the school day, and if we can learn how to take a step back, to depersonalize these situations, we'll be able to respond rather than react.
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to Floop for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 23 Jan 2022 - 06min - 190 - 183: Six Tech Tools to Try in 2022
This year's picks include a video conferencing platform that feels more like a physical space, a database of books where the main characters are black girls, a career exploration platform, math lessons that students will actually care about, a device that combines tech with hands-on play, and a collection of art experiments.
-------------------
Learn more about the Teacher's Guide to Tech at teachersguidetotech.com.
-------------------
Thanks to Fearless Schools and Google's Applied Digital Skills for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Tue, 18 Jan 2022 - 42min - 189 - EduTip 7: Stop popcorn reading.
Popcorn or "round-robin" reading has been around forever, even though it's not supported by research and can actually slow down students' reading progress. Learn more about why you should stop doing it and what strategies to put in its place.
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to Floop for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Mon, 10 Jan 2022 - 05min - 188 - 182: Eight Ways to Grow Students' Vocabulary
Building a robust vocabulary is an essential part of any education. Students will learn new words in our classes no matter what, but if we're deliberate about giving them regular instructional opportunities to learn them, they'll learn so many more. In this episode, Dr. Angela Peery shares eight specific strategies you can use to build your students' vocabulary in any subject area and at any grade level.
-------------------
Thanks to fastIEP and Google's Applied Digital Skills for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 12 Dec 2021 - 54min - 187 - EduTip 6: Try a tiered activity for simple differentiation.
If you want to do more differentiation, but you feel overwhelmed by the idea of creating lots of individual lessons, try creating a tiered activity. This simple differentiation strategy gives students an appropriate level of challenge without a lot of prep on your part.
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to Floop for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Mon, 06 Dec 2021 - 06min - 186 - 181: Teachers are being silenced. What can be done about it?
How is the anti-CRT movement harming and silencing teachers, what damage will it ultimately do to students, and what can be done to fight it?
For a more complete overview of this topic, be sure to check out EdTrust's podcast series EdTrusted: The Critical Race Theory Craze That’s Sweeping the Nation.
-------------------
Thanks to CommonLit and Brain Power Academy for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sat, 27 Nov 2021 - 54min - 185 - EduTip 5: Use huddles to communicate during group work.
When students are working in groups, and we need to get their attention, shouting over the noise certainly gets the job done, but huddles work so much better.
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to Floop for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 07 Nov 2021 - 03min - 184 - 180: Make Units More Inspiring with Vision Boards
Planning instructional units can be less than exciting when all you have to deal with is words and more words. Creating a vision board at the beginning of a unit can generate fresh enthusiasm and help you focus on what truly matters. In this episode, teachers Amanda Cardenas and Marie Morris share how vision boards work in their classrooms.
-------------------
Thanks to CommonLit and fastIEP for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 31 Oct 2021 - 35min - 183 - EduTip 4: Hold off on most feedback until AFTER a task is done.
When we see students making a mistake, we may be tempted to stop them and offer a correction. It might be best to resist that temptation, at least for a little while.
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to Microsoft Reading Progress in Teams for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 24 Oct 2021 - 04min - 182 - 179: Teachers are barely hanging on. Here's what they need.
Teachers are saying this is the worst school year ever. In this episode, I'll explore the reasons why, offer some solutions, and also share a few other loosely related thoughts that may or may not help.
-------------------
Thanks to CommonLit and Brain Power Academy for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Wed, 20 Oct 2021 - 30min - 181 - EduTip 3: Distract the Distractor
This subtle little teaching move stops off-task behavior in a class session and gets things back on track without drama!
You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to Reading Progress in Teams for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 10 Oct 2021 - 04min - 180 - 178: Street Data: A Pathway Toward Equitable, Anti-Racist Schools
Many well-intended efforts to make schools more equitable often fail because we're trying to make them work inside a system that's a terrible fit for them. What's been missing is a whole-school approach that creates a path forward that is radically different from what we've done before. In this episode, I talk with the authors of the book Street Data—Shane Safir and Jamila Dugan—about their ground-up approach to school transformation, one that lets go of the fixation on text scores and centers marginalized voices instead.
-------------------
Thanks to CommonLit and ISTE for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Find Shane and Jamila online at shanesafir.com and jamiladugan.com.
Mon, 04 Oct 2021 - 55min - 179 - EduTip 2: Don't yell at another teacher's class.
When you come in and rescue another teacher from a misbehaving class, you think you're being helpful, when really, you're just disempowering them. Try another approach! You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to Reading Progress in Teams for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 26 Sep 2021 - 05min - 178 - 177: How to Find, Read, and Use Academic Research
You want to know that your instructional decisions are supported by research, but you're not exactly sure where to find that research or how to read it correctly. In this episode, educational psychologist Kripa Sundar gives me a mini-course in how to dig up high-quality research, how to read and interpret it, and what we need to keep in mind about how academic research works.
-------------------
Thanks to simpleshow and ISTE for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Mon, 20 Sep 2021 - 1h 12min - 177 - EduTip 1: Don't make them read and listen at the same time.
Welcome to EduTips, a side project of the Cult of Pedagogy podcast where I share one quick tidbit of educational research, teaching ideas, classroom management strategies, or sometimes just a quick story. This first EduTip is DON'T MAKE THEM READ AND LISTEN AT THE SAME TIME. This is a mistake I see so many teachers, speakers, and other presenters make, and it's so easy to fix! You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips.
-------------------
Thanks to Reading Progress in Teams for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 12 Sep 2021 - 04min - 176 - 176: Suicide Prevention: What Teachers Can Do
What factors are most likely to contribute to suicide in young people, and how can teachers recognize the signs? In this episode I talk with Anne Moss Rogers, mental health and suicide prevention speaker, about how teachers can help to prevent suicide in adolescents and children.
-------------------
Thanks to Listenwise and ISTE for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Mon, 06 Sep 2021 - 52min - 175 - 175: Introducing the HyperRubric
Most rubrics only tell students where they are right now, but a HyperRubric marks their progress as they go, then points them to tools that can help them improve. In this episode, I talk with ELA teachers Tyler Rablin and Jeff Frieden about how they developed this new format and how it works.
-------------------
Thanks to Listenwise and ISTE for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 22 Aug 2021 - 43min - 174 - 174: Why You Should Bring Podcasts Into Your Classroom
There's a good chance you're already sold on the value of podcasts. But have you brought this incredible medium into your classroom in a substantial or consistent way? The goal of this episode is to convince you to do just that. My guests—Lindsay Patterson, Marshall Escamilla, and Monica Brady-Myerov—are three major figures in the educational podcast world. We'll be talking about the research behind listening as a learning modality, why podcasts make outstanding curricular resources, and the top four places you can find podcasts that are ideal for classroom use.
-------------------
Thanks to Listenwise and Scholastic Scope for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Looking for high-impact PD that won't take a lot of time? Check out my mini-course, 4 Laws of Learning, and use the code LISTENER at checkout to take $5 off the course tuition.
Sun, 08 Aug 2021 - 41min - 173 - 173: How ELA and Special Ed Collaboration Can Produce Great Student Writing
Writing is one of the most challenging academic tasks we ask of our students, and it can be especially difficult for students with learning differences. In this episode, special educator Sarah Riggs Johnson shares 11 key ingredients for optimizing the partnership between ELA teachers and learning specialists so that students with learning differences can become excellent writers.
-------------------
Thanks to Listenwise and Scholastic Scope for sponsoring this episode.
Sun, 25 Jul 2021 - 50min - 172 - 172: The Importance of Maslow's Fourth Tier
What we call "attention-seeking behavior" is a sign of a deficit need. In this episode, my guest Connie Hamilton shares specific strategies we can use to help students meet their esteem needs—the fourth tier of Maslow's Hierarchy—in healthy, productive ways.
-------------------
Thanks to Today by Studyo and Scholastic Scope for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Learn more about my mini-course, Four Laws of Learning, at cultofpedagogy.com/laws. Remember to use the code LISTENER at checkout to get $5 off course tuition!
Sun, 11 Jul 2021 - 36min - 171 - 171: Does Your School Need a Literacy Check-up?
Literacy is arguably the most valuable asset we develop in our students, but many classrooms are missing some of the most effective literacy practices. In this episode, author and educator Angela Peery shares a set of tools any PK-12 teacher can use to evaluate what you're doing right, what you're missing, and how you can fill the gaps.
-------------------
Thanks to Today by Studyo and Scholastic Scope for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
The check-up tools we discuss in this episode come from Peery's book (co-authored with Tracy Shiel), What to Look for in Literacy: A Leader's Guide to High Quality Instruction*.
*affiliate link
Mon, 14 Jun 2021 - 51min - 170 - 170: No More Easy Button: A Suggested Approach to Post-Pandemic Teaching
Now that we can see the light at the end of the tunnel of Covid-19, we have an opportunity for a fresh start in schools, and we can't waste it. Let’s take the wisdom we've gained over the last year and use it. Let's not go back to the way things used to be.
-------------------
Thanks to Today by Studyo and Parlay for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Sun, 16 May 2021 - 29min - 169 - 169: Revolution School: When "Reimagining School" Actually Happens
Revolution School is a fantastic new high school in Philadelphia where students co-create their education around experiential learning, community partnerships, and personal development. In this episode I learn about how Revolution works from Henry Fairfax, Head of School, Jane Shore, Head of Research and Innovation, and Master Educator Mike Pardee.
-------------------
Thanks to Today by Studyo and Parlay for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Learn more about Revolution School at revolutionschool.org
Sun, 02 May 2021 - 59min - 168 - 168: Mistake Analysis
Wrong answers can be an incredible tool for learning and critical thinking. In this episode, Thinking Like a Lawyer author Colin Seale teaches us four easy ways to add mistake analysis into our regular teaching practices. This is a strategy that works in any content area and at any grade level!
-------------------
Thanks to Hāpara and TGR EDU: Explore for sponsoring this episode.
-------------------
Mistake Analysis is just one of the many strategies in Seale's book, Thinking Like a Lawyer: A Framework for Teaching Critical Thinking to All Students*.
*affiliate link
Sun, 18 Apr 2021 - 33min - 167 - 167: How to Co-Construct Success Criteria with Students
When we include students in the process of defining quality work, they are more likely to rise to those standards. In this episode, educator Starr Sackstein explains how she co-constructs success criteria with her students.
-------------------
Thanks to Hāpara and TGR EDU: Explore for sponsoring this episode!
-------------------
Looking for high-impact PD that won't take a lot of time? Check out my mini-course, 4 Laws of Learning, and use the code LISTENER at checkout to take $5 off the course tuition.
Mon, 05 Apr 2021 - 48min - 166 - 166: UDL as a Key to Equity
Universal Design for Learning (UDL) is a framework that rejects one-size-fits-all teaching by offering students options for how to engage, what materials to use, and how to demonstrate learning, and it's a solid way to offer a more equitable education to all of our students. My guests Katie Novak and Mirko Chardin help us understand how it works and walk us through a sample lesson that's gotten the full UDL treatment.
-------------------
Thanks so much to Hāpara and Kiddom for sponsoring this episode!
-------------------
Get your copy of the 2021 Teacher's Guide to Tech at teachersguidetotech.com, and remember to use the code LISTENER at checkout for 10 percent off.
Mon, 22 Mar 2021 - 45min - 165 - 165: Setting Up Mastery-Based Grading in Your Classroom
It's a terrible feeling when you know some of your students didn't really learn the content, but you move them on anyway. Mastery-based grading solves that problem by requiring students to actually master key concepts before progressing to the next stage. In this episode, Kareem Farah of the Modern Classrooms Project shows us how it's done.
This is the third and final episode of a three-part series that has taught us how to run a blended, self-paced, mastery-based model that works beautifully for remote, hybrid, or in-person learning. The first two episodes are 144, Making Great Screencast Videos, and 158, How to Create a Self-Paced Classroom.
Join tens of thousands of other teachers who are learning how to implement the Modern Classrooms model by signing up for their free course (affiliate link).
-------------------
Thanks so much to Hāpara and Kiddom for sponsoring this episode!
Sun, 07 Mar 2021 - 57min - 164 - 164: The Elegance of the Gray AreaMon, 22 Feb 2021 - 18min
- 163 - 163: It's Time to Give Classroom Jobs Another Try
These fresh ideas for student jobs will invigorate your classroom and get you and your students excited about school again—even if you teach remotely. My guest Thom Gibson shows us how he does it.
This episode is sponsored by Kialo Edu and Kiddom.
Check out the 2021 edition of the Teacher's Guide to Tech at teachersguidetotech.com and use the code LISTENER to get 10 percent off the new guide!
Sun, 07 Feb 2021 - 38min - 162 - 162: Up-Down-Both-Why: A Funds of Feeling Approach to Literature
Students often struggle to make meaningful connections to literature and put those connections into words. The Up-Down-Both-Why technique, which starts with how the text makes a student feel, gets much better results. My guest, Sarah Levine, explains how it works.
This episode is sponsored by Kialo Edu and National Geographic Education.
And check out the Teacher's Guide to Tech 2021 at teachersguidetotech.com, and use the code LISTENER at checkout to get 10 percent off!
Sun, 24 Jan 2021 - 45min - 161 - 161: Six Ed Tech Tools to Try in 2021
The yearly roundup of tools includes an audio feedback tool, sites to combat racism and media bias, and an app that lets you Google things in mid-air.
This episode is sponsored by Kialo Edu and National Geographic Education.
Mon, 11 Jan 2021 - 18min - 160 - 160: Fire Up Your Students with a Campaign Unit
Whether it's real or fictional, putting students to work on a campaign for a cause is a powerful way to get them writing persuasively. In this episode, U.K.-based teacher Jane Currell walks us through the process.
Follow Jane Currell on Twitter at @JaneCurrell and read more of her work at passion4pedadogy.com.
This episode is sponsored by Listenwise and National Geographic Education.
Learn more about my mini-course, 4 Laws of Learning and How to Obey Them, at cultofpedagogy.com/laws.
Sun, 06 Dec 2020 - 36min - 159 - 159: Connecting Students in a Disconnected World
Breakout rooms, collaborative projects, games—whatever we do, it's crucial that we do something to get our students talking to each other. In this episode, I'm giving you a huge list of ideas teachers have shared with me for getting students to interact better, both in-person and remotely.
This episode is sponsored by Listenwise and National Geographic Education.
Check out my new mini-course, Four Laws of Learning, and use the code LISTENER at checkout to take $5 off course tuition.
Mon, 23 Nov 2020 - 35min - 158 - 158: How to Create a Self-Paced Classroom
In a self-paced classroom, each student is met where they are, is given an appropriate level of challenge, and grows at a steady pace throughout the school year. In this episode, Kareem Farah of the Modern Classrooms Project teaches us how to get started.
Learn about Modern Classrooms' free course on creating a self-paced classroom at cultofpedagogy.com/modern *
*affiliate link
Sun, 08 Nov 2020 - 48min - 157 - 157: What's Possible with Green Screens in the Classroom
Green screen technology allows students to create videos where they travel just about anywhere, virtually. This simple, affordable method offers so many possibilities for deep learning and creativity across all grade levels and subject areas, even in remote learning situations. I was never all that enthusiastic about green screens, but now I'm a believer! In this episode, I talk with teacher educator Justine Bruyère about the why and the how of doing green screen projects with your students.
Sun, 25 Oct 2020 - 49min - 156 - 156: Subversion: An Essential Tool of the Master Teacher
Sometimes, to do right by their students, good teachers have to break the rules. In this episode, I talk with Melinda Anderson, author of Becoming a Teacher, about the times when doing the right thing means bucking the system.
Get the book, Becoming a Teacher (Amazon Affiliate link)
Follow Melinda Anderson on Twitter: @mdawriter
Mon, 12 Oct 2020 - 50min - 155 - 155: How to Teach When Everyone's Scattered
Some of your students are in school. Others are at home. Some days they might switch. Your students are all over the place, and you're supposed to be teaching them all. Welcome to 2020, baby. In this episode, I'll share six principles for making this situation work as best as you can, curated from teachers who are also figuring it out.
Wed, 30 Sep 2020 - 33min - 154 - 154: Hexagonal Thinking: A Colorful Tool for Discussion
If you've been looking for a fresh approach for getting students to think outside the box and collaborate with each other, this may be just what you need. Hexagonal Thinking is a simple discussion strategy that can be used in lots of different subjects, in most grade levels, and it can be done in person or online. In this episode, Betsy Potash teaches us how to do it.
---------------------------
Find more from Betsy Potash at Spark Creativity.
Get your free hexagonal thinking digital toolkit here.
Sat, 12 Sep 2020 - 31min - 153 - 153: Four Laws of Learning
Teaching is complex. It's dynamic. Every day we learn about new tools, strategies, and programs, and it's easy to lose our way. When you start to feel like you're in a teaching tailspin, these four research-based laws of learning will put you back on track.
Want to learn more? Check out my new mini-course, Four Laws of Learning, which goes more in-depth on these laws and includes supplementary materials to help you really dig in and apply these laws in your own teaching. Use the code LISTENER at checkout to take $5 off your tuition!
Tue, 01 Sep 2020 - 20min - 152 - 152: Creating Moments of Genuine Connection Online
One of the most important things we need to accomplish as we move forward into the school year is building relationships with our students. But if you're teaching online, that task will be more challenging than ever. In this episode I talk with Dave Stuart Jr. about his strategy of creating Moments of Genuine Connection and how we can do that while teaching remotely.
Get Dave's free mini-course: 10 Tips for Staying Motivated When Teaching in Times of Uncertainty
See all of Dave's online courses** at cultofpedagogy.com/dave
**I am an affiliate for Dave Stuart Jr.'s online courses. This means I receive a commission for any purchases made through my links.
Mon, 17 Aug 2020 - 31min - 151 - 151: Historically Responsive Literacy: An Equity-Centered Approach to Curriculum
Despite many attempts at improvement, school is still not working for many of our students, especially students of color. My guest, Dr. Gholdy Muhammad, believes the answer could be in rethinking our curriculum. In this episode we discuss her Historically Responsive Literacy framework, which is based on the work of 19th century Black Literary Societies and focuses equally on four areas: identity, skills, intellect, and criticality.
Learn more about the framework in Gholdy's book, Cultivating Genius: An Equity Framework for Culturally and Historically Responsive Literacy (affiliate link)
Find Gholdy Muhammad on Twitter at @GholdyM
Sun, 02 Aug 2020 - 59min - 150 - 150: A Few Creative Ways to Use Student Blogs
Since blogs first showed up on the internet, they have really evolved as a genre, and they're a smart choice for a robust, long-term assignment. In this episode I'll share six different kinds of blogs students can write, along with advice on assessment, technology, and ways students can take their blogs beyond school.
Sun, 19 Jul 2020 - 34min
Podcasts similaires à The Cult of Pedagogy Podcast
- Conversations ABC listen
- Global News Podcast BBC World Service
- El Partidazo de COPE COPE
- Herrera en COPE COPE
- The Dan Bongino Show Cumulus Podcast Network | Dan Bongino
- Es la Mañana de Federico esRadio
- La Noche de Dieter esRadio
- Hondelatte Raconte - Christophe Hondelatte Europe 1
- Dateline NBC NBC News
- 財經一路發 News98
- La rosa de los vientos OndaCero
- Más de uno OndaCero
- La Zanzara Radio 24
- L'Heure Du Crime RTL
- El Larguero SER Podcast
- Nadie Sabe Nada SER Podcast
- SER Historia SER Podcast
- Todo Concostrina SER Podcast
- 安住紳一郎の日曜天国 TBS RADIO
- アンガールズのジャンピン[オールナイトニッポンPODCAST] ニッポン放送
- 辛坊治郎 ズーム そこまで言うか! ニッポン放送
- 飯田浩司のOK! Cozy up! Podcast ニッポン放送
- 吳淡如人生實用商學院 吳淡如
- 武田鉄矢・今朝の三枚おろし 文化放送PodcastQR