Cult of Pedagogy
FEBRUARY 4, 2024
Listen to the interview with Dan Tricarico: Sponsored by WeVideo and The Modern Classrooms Project 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? I have always loved photography.
The Hechinger Report
FEBRUARY 4, 2024
TULSA, Okla. — Amoni and Zoe scattered the contents of a sandwich bag full of fruit-flavored candy across their desks as part of a math lesson on ratios. “What does it mean to have 50 percent?” their teacher, Kelly Woodfin, asked the sixth graders in her advanced math class. “What does it mean to have half?” Amoni and Zoe, both 11, ate just one piece of candy each, as they converted the share of green apples or pink strawberries from their bag into fractions, decimals and percents.
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Women's History Network
FEBRUARY 4, 2024
Born in London in 1877, Constance Chellingworth Radcliffe Cooke was the eldest child of Charles and Frances Radcliffe Cooke. The family moved to Herefordshire in 1881 when Charles inherited Hellens at Much Marcle.
The Hechinger Report
FEBRUARY 4, 2024
The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision striking down affirmative action in college admissions last June fueled heated debates and raised questions about the distribution of opportunities to attend highly selective education institutions. Among them is: How will we ensure diverse leadership in this country if student diversity decreases at Ivy League and other top colleges?
Living Geography
FEBRUARY 4, 2024
Thanks to Rob Chambers for the link to this piece on The Conversation. We all use cobalt in our smartphones. Unless we know exactly where it is mined, we are complicit in its production.
Leah Cleary
FEBRUARY 4, 2024
Last time, we discussed using AI to make learning more equitable. Today, we’re going to pivot a bit to something equally revolutionary yet rooted in ancient tradition (somewhat)–Socratic Seminars. These can help you bring social studies to life for your students. I’ve got 5 transformative strategies you can use to update Socratic Seminars for today’s learners.
Living Geography
FEBRUARY 4, 2024
I first went to the GTE Conference in 2009 when I joined the Geographical Association, and ended up in a hotel in Southport with a whole range of teacher educators who to that point had been names on books and on GA committees that I was aware of, but didn't think I might have much in common with. The ITT 'landscape' has changed considerably since then, and so has the conference.
Social Studies Network brings together the best content for social studies educators from the widest variety of thought leaders.
ShortCutsTV
FEBRUARY 4, 2024
The 7th film in our Dynamic Learning Series designed to introduce students to a range of important ideas and skills related to the science of studying.
All Things Pedagogical
FEBRUARY 4, 2024
This week my blog is going to focus on something I have been thinking a lot about and talking about with colleagues and friends, which is the courses that we used to teach or the sessions we used to facilitate, that we don't anymore, and how they still haunt us in different ways. I used to teach a women's literature course, one version at a university, and one at a community college, for around a decade.
The Hechinger Report
FEBRUARY 4, 2024
Last spring, when the odds seemed far longer, Bob Cousineau, a social studies teacher at Pennridge High School, predicted that whatever happened in his embattled district would become a national “case study” one way or another. It would either create “the blueprint” for outside political interests to enact a complete takeover of local public schools, he said, or “the blueprint for how to stand up to it.
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