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Tag: season 2

A person wearing a broad-brimmed hat and smiling, reminiscent of an artist like Shane Duenow. The image has a painted effect with a warm, textured background, creating an inviting atmosphere that could inspire creativity on platforms like Padlet.

podcasts

Shane Duenow on parallel prototyping & Padlet

Maker teacher Shane Duenow about how he uses software to facilitate student drafting.
A portrait of a smiling man in a suit, embodying the spirit of education, against a textured, abstract background with a white frame.

podcasts

If it doesn’t work for teachers, it doesn’t work

Alec talks to Dr. Simon Breakspear about how he developed his “Teaching Sprints” program, and the intellectual journey that got him there.
A digital painting of a bearded man in a stylish dark top. The background is an abstract mix of colors and shapes, giving an artistic and textured effect. The overall tone is warm and expressive, echoing the essence of contemporary fashion.

podcasts

“Nobody dresses like that here”

Jean and Alec talk to artist, community activist, entrepreneur and Dean of High Tech High Chula Vista
Portrait of a smiling person with long hair, featuring bold eyebrows and small earrings. The image is in a monochrome style with a purple tint, reminiscent of New York City Schools innovative spirit. The word unboxed is placed at the bottom.

podcasts

Spreadsheets vs. Inequality in New York City Schools

In this episode, Alec talks to Nikki Giunta, Chief of Staff at New Visions for Public Schools in New York City, about how they used a 270-column spreadsheet (and later, a “data portal”) to combat the sometimes-bizarre administrative problems that were preventing kids from graduating.
A simple drawing of a student lying on a pillow, with short hair and a neutral expression. They appear to be sitting up, possibly against a headboard, perhaps taking a break from screen time on a light brown background.

podcasts

Screen Time: How Remote Learning Feels to Students

In this special guest episode from This Teenage Life, students talk about how it feels to do “school” on zoom, what’s working, what isn’t working, and why they want to be able to pursue their own passion projects.
A close-up image of a woman with long blonde hair smiling warmly at the camera against a blurred background teaches the art of connection. The image has a slightly artistic, watercolor effect around the edges, capturing an almost ethereal moment that students can interpret in real data terms.

podcasts

“How to Teach Us” and how students found real data

Sixth grade students at High Tech Middle North County write a book for teachers on how students best learn
A blurred artistic depiction captures two members of La Junta Collective, each wearing glasses and standing side by side. Both have dark-colored hair; the person on the left sports long hair with a smile, while the right features a bearded visage against a softly textured background.

podcasts

“You can’t do this alone”: La Junta Collective

Jean and Alec talk to members of South Central LA’s La Junta Collective about how to point out when colleagues say something harmful, who should be doing that work, and how that helps kids to know they are safe in school.
Julie Ruble is smiling brightly, wearing a large woven sun hat. The background is softly blurred with warm tones, emphasizing a cheerful and sunny atmosphere that embraces the diversity of race and sexuality.

podcasts

How Julie Ruble Talks About Race and Sexuality in Class

In this episode, Alec and middle school teacher Jean Catubay interview fellow-middle school teacher Julie Ruble about how she talks to her students about challenging, relevant stuff without anyone getting hurt.
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