Cult of Pedagogy
FEBRUARY 2, 2025
Listen to the interview with Amanda Morin and Emily Kircher-Morris ( transcript ): Sponsored by Boclips Classroom and Brisk Teaching This page contains Amazon Affiliate and Bookshop.org links. When you make a purchase through these links, Cult of Pedagogy gets a small percentage of the sale at no extra cost to you. What’s the difference between Amazon and Bookshop.org?
Women's History Network
FEBRUARY 2, 2025
For thirty years, the Womens History Network (WHN) have been publishing journal articles and blogs on myriad subjects about women. We have constructed this reading list for LGBTQ+ History Month, and beyond, to make visibility of our publications easier. Clicking on the title will link you to the relevant page.
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Living Geography
FEBRUARY 2, 2025
The first session of the 2nd day was rounded off by the ESRI Education team of Katie Hall and David Morgan. I had enjoyed their company on the first day as we tried to create a sustainable community on a desert island. They had been on the road all week in their ongoing efforts to bring GIS to the UK. They brought us up to speed with their work. There was also a useful timeline of GIS in the classroom, going back to Google Earth - which certainly changed my teaching for ever.
A Principal's Reflections
FEBRUARY 2, 2025
Recently, on my podcast Unpacking the Backpack , I revisited a 2019 blog post outlining the stages of innovative change. Take a listen on Spotify or wherever you access your favorite podcasts. You can also read the blog post HERE. I have found great value in using the podcast to expand on ideas, concepts, and frameworks I have developed over the years.
Life and Landscapes
FEBRUARY 2, 2025
Me and Tom Hynes Thomas “Tom” Patrick Hynes, Sr. Obituary Thomas Patrick Hynes Sr., lovingly known as Tom, passed away peacefully on January 24th, 2025, surrounded by his family. Born in Chicago, Illinois, Tom quickly discovered a passion for music that never faltered. He carried that passion across the country, finally landing in Kentucky, where he dedicated his life to giving the gift of music to hundreds of students until his final days.
Perspectives in Anthropology
FEBRUARY 2, 2025
Written by Jehron Muhammad Right before the release of Tyler Perrys film, The Six Triple Eight, staring Kerry Washington, about the creation of a successful system for the distribution of war time mail by World War IIs only Black womens Army Corps was released on Netflix, Senegalese soldiers fighting in the same war were finally…
The Hechinger Report
FEBRUARY 2, 2025
In my 25 years in and around higher education, I have always subscribed to the fix and disrupt school of innovation. With this mindset, I try not to wring my hands at the fact that millions fewer learners are enrolling in college now than in 2010 the disruption is forcing higher education to innovate. The latest numbers show that enrollment is starting to recover, but the real growth areas are not for four-year degrees.
Social Studies Network brings together the best content for social studies educators from the widest variety of thought leaders.
Living Geography
FEBRUARY 2, 2025
The Prince Charles Cinema is an important institution in London's cultural life. Sitting just off Leicester Square it is a very popular independent cinema which has far more interesting programming than the other usual cinema chains. A 38 degrees petition has been started to save it , and at the time of posting it is approaching 150 000 signatures. Details here from the PCC themselves.
Living Geography
FEBRUARY 2, 2025
After a break, we had an introduction to a number of other sessions. Professor Rafael Miguel de Gonzalez talked about the work of EuroGeo, and the need for international collaboration. Rafael criss-crosses the world for his work, and it was great that he gave up some time to attend this conference. He has received the highest awards for his work from the AAG - a rare honour.
Living Geography
FEBRUARY 2, 2025
Where is the fish you eat caught or produced? Food labelling can give you some of the answer sometimes. I tend to buy fish caught off the coast of Iceland, or up in the Barents Sea; my Sea Bass tends to be Turkish or Greek - according to the label. Dawn Wright shared some new data that has been added to ESRI mapping. The data comes from Global Fishing Watch.
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