Shows
The Cult of Pedagogy Podcast262: Three Fresh Strategies That Get Students Engaged With TextsIf your teaching requires students to read or work with texts, and things have gotten a little stale in the engagement department, this episode will give you some great new strategies to try. High school English teachers Susan Barber and Brian Sztabnik once felt the same way, so they curated tons of fun, interactive, interesting text-based activities in their new book, 100% Engagement: 33 Lessons to Promote Participation, Beat Boredom, and Deepen Learning in the ELA Classroom. In this episode, they'll share three of their favorites. ______________________________________________________________ Thanks to Solution Tree and Listenwise for sponsoring the episode. For links...
2025-10-2644 min
Angela Watson's Truth for TeachersEP336 4 routines to help students notice and adjust their thinkingMetacognition — "thinking about your thinking" — is one of the most powerful skills we can teach students, and it doesn't require adding anything new to your already packed schedule. In this episode, you'll learn four simple, one-minute routines you can weave into your daily classroom flow to help students notice, analyze, and adjust their own thinking. We'll explore: How to use attention checks so students can redirect focus in the moment Why brain break signals teach learners to connect physical energy with mental clarity (and how to manage them without chaos) How mist...
2025-10-1927 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast261: How and Why to Use Concept MapsConcept maps are graphic organizers or visual representations of knowledge. They're simple, they're low-tech, and they're incredibly powerful tools for learning. In this episode, cognitive scientist Dr. Kripa Sundar explains why concept maps are so impactful, then shares a handful of specific practices that will help you make the best use of them. Also joining us is Dr. Pooja Agarwal, editor of the book Smart Teaching Stronger Learning, which includes a chapter on concept mapping along with nine other high-impact teaching strategies. ______________________________________________________________ Thanks to Solution Tree and Listenwise for sponsoring this episode. For links to the...
2025-10-1251 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast260: Seven Teaching Practices that Nurture Student VoiceAt a time when test-driven reform has quieted student voices and marginalized perspectives are being pushed aside, we need student voice and agency more than ever. In this episode, I'm joined by Shane Safir, Marlo Bagsik, Sawsan Jaber, and Crystal Watson, authors of the new book, Pedagogies of Voice: Street Data and the Path to Student Agency. The book offers a "seed store" of small, replicable classroom practices that help students reflect, speak, and act with purpose. Each of the four authors shares one or two of their favorite practices that teachers can use right away to help students g...
2025-09-291h 01The Cult of Pedagogy Podcast259: Making Project-Based Learning Accessible for EveryoneProject-based learning can be a powerful instructional framework, but it is often structured in ways that exclude students who need a different approach. Too often, PBL becomes a space where accommodations and differentiation fall by the wayside. The good news is that we don't have to abandon PBL or dramatically overhaul it to make it work for diverse learners. In this episode, author and educator John Spencer shares five small but thoughtful structural changes we can make that will allow every student to thrive in a project-based environment. ______________________________________________________________ Thanks to EVERFI and Listenwise for sponsoring thi...
2025-09-141h 00The Cult of Pedagogy Podcast252: Where Discipline Reform Has Gone Wrong (in Some Schools)While the shift to restorative practices should be improving student behavior, that's not happening in every school. Some teachers say the discipline systems at their schools have completely broken down, creating an environment where students do whatever they want with no consequences. This has made teachers feel frustrated, angry, unsupported, and in some cases, unsafe. What has gone wrong? In this episode, I have an in-depth conversation about this issue with restorative justice educator bink jones and trauma-informed educator Alex Shevrin Venet. Both educators are well aware that restorative practices are getting a bad rap for all the wrong...
2025-05-271h 27The Cult of Pedagogy Podcast251: Holding Students Accountable in the Age of AISince ChatGPT's arrival in late 2022, the top concern I've heard from teachers is that students will stop doing their own writing and rely entirely on AI. While that worry is real, more teachers are recognizing that AI is here to stay and are looking for ways to work with it rather than against it. My guest today, Tony Frontier, offers one of the most insightful takes I've seen on this issue. In his new book AI With Intention and in our conversation, he shares clear, practical strategies for helping students use AI responsibly and maintain academic integrity. T...
2025-05-111h 09The Cult of Pedagogy Podcast246: How to Keep Teaching Well When DEI is Under AttackRecent executive orders have launched an attack on teaching for diversity, equity, and inclusion. How do you teach at this precarious time in history when so much work has been done to weave these values into so many of our materials and practices? The more I think about it, the more I think you may not have to change as much as it might seem. When I look over the years of articles and podcast episodes I have done in the service of supporting diversity, equity, and inclusion, so many of the practices I've had the privilege to share...
2025-03-0627 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast238: How Teacher Language Can Build a More Democratic ClassroomFor many this week, the discomfort and pain of living side by side with people who see the world so differently from us has hit hard. But this is where we are right now, and we can either succumb to our current divide and let it get bigger, or keep trying to figure out how to close it. Though I didn't plan it this way, this week's podcast just happens to address one of the ways we might start to do that in our classrooms. I'm talking with Peter Johnston, author of Choice Words: How Our Language Affects Children's...
2024-11-1050 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast236: Five Conditions for Getting Formative Assessment RightAny time we teach our students something, we need to check to see how well they learned it. If we only do this check at the very end, after all the teaching is done, and we find that our students haven't learned the material, it's too late to do anything about it. That's why we really need to do formative assessment — checking along the way — so if there are problems, we can fix them. In this episode, we're talking about five important things we need to do to make sure we get formative assessment right. Joining me are...
2024-10-1447 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast235: Making School Better for Gender-Expansive KidsIf our students are going to thrive, they all need to feel safe, accepted, and loved while under our care. This week, we're focusing on what that looks like when it comes to gender-expansive students — kids whose gender expression or identity is different from what they were assigned at birth. For these students, creating a school that feels safe and accepting isn't simply a matter of being nice to them; there are some specific do's and don'ts that can make a huge difference in how they experience school. My guest is Dave Edwards, an educator who teaches these principles th...
2024-09-2956 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast233: Meeting the Core Human Needs of a TeacherTeaching is intense, vulnerable work that brings up a range of emotions all day, every day. If we really want to help teachers thrive, we need to go beyond the technical parts of the job and look at how our core human needs show up in this work. In this episode, author and instructional coach Elena Aguilar joins me to explore what it looks like when a teacher's needs for belonging, autonomy, competence, self-esteem, trust, and purpose are not being met, and what can be done to address that. Thanks to EVERFI and Listenwise for sponsoring this episo...
2024-09-031h 01The Cult of Pedagogy Podcast227: Two Effective Ways to Teach AnnotationAnnotation 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/.
2024-04-281h 05
Tech LassoE57: Preparing Students for the Future: Dr. Petri on Project-Based Learning and AI in EducationThis episode of "Tech Lasso" features Dr. Scott Petri, a distinguished social studies teacher and educational leader. Scott, who has been teaching since 2003 and has held various roles within LAUSD, discusses his innovative approach to teaching social studies.
Rather than focusing solely on facts and dates, Scott emphasizes making the subject relevant and engaging for students by fostering higher order thinking skills and inquiry-based learning. He shares insights on utilizing technology and various pedagogical strategies, such as project-based learning, to enhance student engagement and learning outcomes.
Scott also delves into the importance of developing students...
2024-04-0455 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast222: Building Better Collaboration Between Families and SchoolsAs 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...
2024-02-1946 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast214: Nothing's Going to Change My Mind: How Unconditional Positive Regard Transforms ClassroomsAt 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. ...
2023-09-1837 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast213: Using Learning Stories for Student ReflectionGiving 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. ...
2023-09-0340 min
edWebcastsEffective Strategies for Boosting Achievement with Newcomer Spanish-Speaking ELLsThis edWeb podcast is sponsored by Listenwise.The webinar recording can be accessed here.Technology is an excellent resource for teachers with English learners at a variety of different levels. However, it can be difficult to find tools that can easily be tailored to support all students, especially newcomers.Listen to this edWeb podcast featuring California educator, administrator, and newcomer advocate Efraín Tovar on boosting achievement with newcomers. Educators leave this session with practical instructional strategies for making lessons accessible for newcomer ELs.This edWeb podcast is of interest to teachers, s...
2023-04-071h 04
Reading Teachers LoungeSpeaking and Listening StandardsShannon and Mary read over and discuss the Speaking and Listening standards in Reading to develop a deeper understanding of how and why these standards exist and help the students grow in literacy. They show how the standards develop in the depth of knowledge across the grade levels from Kindergarten to Fifth Grade. They also share ideas of ways to embed Speaking and Listening standards practice in classroom routines and project-based learning.Episode Links for Resources:Common Core StandardsReading Rockets: Speaking and Listening in Content Area LearningSpeaking and Listening standards UtahElementary Nest: How to...
2023-03-2455 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast206: The Thinking Classroom: An Interview with Peter LiljedahlIn 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.
2023-03-0542 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast205: How to Use ChatGPT as an Example MachineTo 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.
2023-02-2049 min
The Best Teacher Podcast2: Classroom Humor, Audible Assignments, and Scuba Archaeology with Stephen G.Stephen Guerriero taught for 20-years as a social studies teacher in the Boston area. We speak about many different things, including how important it is to bring your own personality and humor into class, how to best use audio in your classroom—including for assignments and for feedback—and an amazing story that illustrates the power that one teacher can have on a student's life. If you enjoy this episode half as much as I enjoyed our conversation, you'll be getting a ton of value out of it.
You can connect with Stephen Guerriero on LinkedIn
Chec...
2022-11-2851 min
The ESL Teaching PodcastEpisode 42: Q&A with Ieva and Susan PattersonIn this episode, I talk with Susan Patterson to answer five of the most popular questions I get from my awesome community about multilingual learners. Susan is a district multilingual ELD teacher on special assignment. She develops professional learning for best practices in multilingual classrooms and supports ELD coaches. She also has her own blog and creates materials for High School Multilingual teachers.We start by discussing a question about learning materials for multilingual learners that focus on the language domain of listening. Then, we share some of our favorite ELL books and websites for levels 1, 2, and 3 w...
2022-11-0146 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast190: 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. ...
2022-05-1357 min
Digital Learning RadioInspired to Learn from PodcastsIn this season Kathryn and Laura are inspired to learn and inspired to share. Each week they discuss the ongoing story of their learning as they engage in reflective practice to connect their ideas and continuously grow. This week Kathryn and Laura discuss their shared inspiration: learning from podcasts! Transcript Reflection Form: Complete the Reflection Form to share what you learned, and how you plan to integrate the information from this week’s episode! Resources: Serial Podcast Laura’s share: Brene Brown’s Podcasts | Today Explained Kathryn’s share: Curious Minds at Work with...
2022-04-2131 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast189: Eight Principles for Supporting Students with ADHDMany 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. -------------------
2022-04-2133 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast188: Uncovering Your Implicit Biases: An Exercise for TeachersAn 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. -------------------
2022-04-0357 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast187: Contrasting Cases: A Simple Strategy for Deep UnderstandingThis 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. -------------------
2022-03-2033 min
Highest AspirationsS8/E4: Listening Comprehension, Academic Language, and Culturally Responsive Teaching - How They Fit Together with Monica Brady-MyerovGiven the fact that passive listening is happening all the time at school, why is creating deliberate, high-quality listening exercises for multilingual learners so important? What are some authentic ways to assess listening comprehension that will better gauge ELs’ understanding while also preparing them for important state assessments? How can in-class listening activities help ELs to build background knowledge and master academic vocabulary - two of the biggest hurdles facing language learners?We discuss these questions and much more with our guest Monica Brady-Myerov. Monica Brady-Myerov is a content area specialist in audio and its use in the classroom an...
2022-03-0142 min
Highest AspirationsS8/E4: Listening Comprehension, Academic Language, and Culturally Responsive Teaching - How They Fit Together with Monica Brady-MyerovGiven the fact that passive listening is happening all the time at school, why is creating deliberate, high-quality listening exercises for multilingual learners so important? What are some authentic ways to assess listening comprehension that will better gauge ELs’ understanding while also preparing them for important state assessments? How can in-class listening activities help ELs to build background knowledge and master academic vocabulary - two of the biggest hurdles facing language learners?
We discuss these questions and much more with our guest Monica Brady-Myerov. Monica Brady-Myerov is a content area specialist in audio and its use in th...
2022-03-0142 min
What's the Big Idea?Podcasts in the Classroom, Part 2: ListeningIn which Dan interviews Monica Brady-Myerov, founder and CEO of Listenwise, a learning platform that helps teachers bring podcasts and other audio into the classroom. Before starting Listenwise, Monica was an award-winning public radio journalist, and Dan and Monica talk about what she learned about storytelling during those years. Then they discuss why schools need to do more to teach listening skills and how Listenwise is set up to do exactly that. As always, I welcome comments and questions on Twitter and Instagram @BigIdeaEd Mentioned in the episode:Listenwise, a learning platform that brings audio...
2022-02-2428 min
Principal Center RadioMonica Brady-Myerov—Listen Wise: Teach Students to be Better Listeners
Get the book, Listen Wise: Teach Students to Be Better Listeners
Visit the ListenWise website
Visit Monica's Website, MonicaBradyMyerov.com
Follow Listenwise on twitter @listenwiselearn
About the Author
Monica Brady-Myerov is an award winning NPR journalist, and is the founder of ListenWise, which features the only curated collection of NPR stories and podcasts tailored to the K-12 classroom. She is a visionary and thought leader in the listening space, and she is the author of the book, Listen Wise: Teach Students to Be Better Listeners
2021-11-1325 minedWebcastsPractical Ways to Address SEL Goals with PodcastsThis edWeb podcast is sponsored by Listenwise.The webinar recording can be accessed here.For many teachers, supporting students’ mental health will be a focus for the 2021/22 school year. Social and emotional learning is considered a key part of helping students cope with the impact of the pandemic and feel connected and “known” at school. This edWeb podcast provides practical strategies for creating a space where academic and social-emotional goals are integrated with content and culturally responsive pedagogy. Teaching with audio stories can help students and teachers get to know each other, develop and practic...
2021-09-1545 min
The Cult of Pedagogy Podcast176: Suicide Prevention: What Teachers Can DoWhat 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. -------------------
2021-09-0652 min
Stories from the Field: The Superintendent Podcast3.3 Moving Forward with Eric Westendorf, Monica Brady-Myerov, and Mark RothschildIn this episode, Doug Roberts sits down with Eric Westendorf, Co-Founder & CEO of Coursello, Monica Brady-Myerov, Founder & CEO of Listenwise, and Mark Rothschild, CEO of Right At School during the ASU+GSV event in San Diego. During this three-in-one interview, Doug discusses the challenges each of their companies has faced over the past eighteen months and how they are pushing forward toward a brighter future.
2021-09-0246 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast175: Introducing the HyperRubricMost 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. -------------------
2021-08-2343 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast174: Why You Should Bring Podcasts Into Your ClassroomThere'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 List...
2021-08-0841 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast173: How ELA and Special Ed Collaboration Can Produce Great Student WritingWriting 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.
2021-07-2550 min
Practical Access PodcastS5 E10: Podcast in the ClassroomSend us a textDid you know that listening comprehension and reading comprehension skills are correlated? In today's episode, Drs. Rebecca Hines and Dr. Lisa Dieker discuss the article "How to Use Podcasts in the Classroom (with Listenwise)" by Angela Watson. Tune in to today's episode to learn practical ways to use podcasts in the classroom to help with reading and listening skills. Don't forget we love to hear from our listeners! If you have any questions, feel free to reach out. We look forward to receiving your questions on our Google Phone (407) 900- 9305, Facebook...
2021-07-0809 min
Angela Watson's Truth for TeachersEP220 How to use podcasts in the classroom (with Listenwise)"Better listeners are better learners," says my guest Monica Brady-Myerov. She's the Founder and CEO of Listenwise, an award-winning listening skills platform and the sponsor for this episode. Monica explains that audio is a powerful tool for equity and differentiation, because most kids have a much higher listening comprehension level than reading comprehension. You can bring authentic stories and primary sources to your students via audio, helping to build empathy and personalize information that might be difficult to connect with through just words on a page. Not only are podcasts a great way to build...
2021-03-2139 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast160: Fire Up Your Students with a Campaign UnitWhether 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.
2020-12-0636 minThe Cult of Pedagogy Podcast159: Connecting Students in a Disconnected WorldBreakout 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.
2020-11-2335 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 21: Biden Elected President & Laughter Signals FriendshipThis week we cover the results of the 2020 Presidential election with Joe Biden winning the necessary electoral votes. And what kinds of signals to do you send to others about your friendships? For student reflection: How might laughter help humans and other animals survive?
2020-11-1210 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 20: The Rise of Private Militias & An All Black Rowing TeamThis week we look at the legality of the rise of private militias and hear the inspiring story of the first all-Black high school rowing team. For student reflection: How do you think doing a sport helps you win in life?
2020-10-2215 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 19: White House COVID-19 Cluster & Settlers of CatanThis week we look at how a COVID-19 superspreading event seems to have created a cluster of COVID cases at the White House, including President Trump and the First Lady. Also board games are surging in popularity as people have more time at home. For student reflection: What can you do to stay healthy and keep those around you safe?
2020-10-0812 min
Teach and Wine About ItEpisode 9: Listening Skills and Tools and Standardized TestingAfter a bit of an unintentional hiatus, we are back! 2020 is crazy, folks.
In Episode 9, we talk about everyone's favorite aspect of education: Standardized Testing (Insert sarcastic tone here)! We discuss ideas behind standardized tests and cover the good and the bad about the practice. We also dive into Listening assessment, which is an often overlooked area of pedagogy outside of language classrooms. We round out the episode with some tools to help you work listening into your classroom regardless of what subject you teach.
Resources Listed:
-WIDA can-do descriptors...
2020-10-0400 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 18: Western Wildfires & Interpreting Texting PunctuationThis week showcases the wildfires that are ravaging the Northwest. We look at how difficult it is to fight fires during a pandemic. And we hear about the importance of using punctuation in text messages. For student reflection: How do you think communities can help people affected by the wildfires?
2020-09-2409 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 17: A Look Back on the Civil Rights March on Washington & College Athletes in a PandemicThis week we look back on the 57th anniversary of the Civil Rights March on Washington at a time when marches for racial justice are demanding change. We learn about zoos reopening from the pandemic and 11-year-old Gui Khury who became the first skateboarder to land a 1080-degree spin during quarentine. For student reflection: Do you think public marches are effective tools for advancing social change?
2020-09-1012 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 16: Voting During a Pandemic and A Football Team RenamedThis week we hear how one state has successfully conducted mail in voting. And a National Football League team changes it name because it's a racial slur. For student reflection: How can sports team names, mascots, images, and fan gestures cause harm?
2020-08-2714 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 15: Pandemic Expands and the Voting Rights ActThis week we learn how the pandemic is growing in the U.S. and we hear about the importance of the voting rights act. For student reflection: Why is it important that all citizens have an equal opportunity to vote?
2020-08-1312 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 14: Remembering a Civil Rights Leader and the Silent Spread of COVIDThis week we remember civil rights icon Congressman John Lewis. And we learn how some people can spread the corona-virus without even knowing they have it. For student reflection: What can you do to protect yourself and others from silent spreaders?
2020-08-0612 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 13: The Importance of Masks & the Emancipation MemorialThis week we hear about how masks can protect you and others in this pandemic. Also, we revisit the Emancipation Memorial in Washington, DC. As Confederate statues and other symbols of racism are being dismantled around the country, some people are calling for this statue’s removal, too. For student reflection: Do you think learning that masks protect the wearer will encourage more people to wear them?
2020-07-3009 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 12: How to Safely Reopen Schools and Seeing Earth from SpaceThis week we hear about how schools leaders are thinking about how to safely reopen school in the fall. And what does the earth look like from space? For student reflection: What ideas do you have for keeping schools safe during a pandemic?
2020-07-2312 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 11: Confederate Emblem Removed from Flag and the NBA Steps in to Help With VotingThis week's news showcases Mississippi's flag, the last state flag with the Confederate emblem, which is now being removed. And some NBA teams are stepping up to help with voting during the pandemic. For student reflection: What can be done to make voting accessible, especially during a pandemic?
2020-07-1610 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 10: Protection for LGBTQ Workers and COVID on the riseThis week we learn how the Supreme Court ruled in favor of protecting LGBDQ employees. And we hear how people are demonstrating against racism in their cars to stay safe. For student reflection: Have you ever felt that you could not be yourself in certain situations?
2020-07-0209 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 9: Sheltering in Place Works and Sports and RaceThis week we look at how sheltering in place requirements have worked to prevents thousands of coronavirus deaths. And we look at the NFL's response to protests about racial inequality. For student reflection: How are you thinking about protecting yourself from the virus in the future?
2020-06-2510 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 8: Reimagining Policing and Baseball during the pandemicThis week's news is about reimagining public safety following weeks of protest over police brutality against black people. Also, it’s summer which means baseball! For student reflection: What do you think are the most important jobs of a police officer?
2020-06-1810 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 7: Systemic Racism and Biking During the PandemicThis week news is about how systemic racism is driving thousands of people across the country to protest for change. Also, the lock down during the pandemic has meant fewer cars on the road, which means it's safer for bikes, especially women on bikes in Pakistan. For student reflection: What do you think can be done to create positive change where you live? For more current events go to: listenwise.com
2020-06-1113 min
My Tech ToolbeltPodcasting with your Students - Brian BriggsMTT044| Podcasting with your Students - Brian Briggs Disclosure: Some of the links below are affiliate links, meaning, at no additional cost to you, we will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase. Have you thought about podcasting with your students, but don’t know where to start? Join us today as we speak with Brian Briggs, the Director of Innovation and Instructional Technology for Plumas Lake Elementary School District in California. Brian shares with us why podcasting with your students is so beneficial and just how easy it is to get...
2020-06-0900 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 6: Protests Over Police Brutality and Local Heroes at Your Grocery StoreThis weeks news focuses on protests happening in cities around the country following the death of George Floyd, a black man in police custody. And we hear from a grocery store cashier who is on the front lines of the pandemic. For student reflection: What can you do to protect essential workers? For more current events go to Listenwise.com
2020-06-0410 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 5: Graduation in a Pandemic and Dogs Sniffing out the VirusThis week's episode looks at how school leaders are looking for alternatives to traditional, in-person high school graduations. And dogs and their incredible sense of smell are being trained to detect COVID-19. For student reflection: What other ways do you think dogs might be trained to help humans? For more current events go to Listenwise.com
2020-05-2808 min
Student Podcast PODCASTListenwise News Bites PromoAre you a teacher with students who have limited access to wifi or laptops? Are you running out of ideas to keep your kids engaged in high quality, fun learning? The Listenwise News Bites podcast combines NPR news stories selected for young listeners with instructional activities. Listen on wifi, or download for an easy, offline way to engage young learners with fun news, weird news, and some serious news. Find this new podcast on Apple Podcasts today! For more age appropriate and engaging news lessons go to: www.listenwise.com
2020-05-2100 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 4: Keeping the Food Flowing and Helping Your NeighborThis week's episode looks at why farmers are throwing away food during the pandemic. And we hear how students in one community are helping their elderly neighbors. Also in Florida, cold weather means falling iguanas. For student reflection: What can you do to help people during the coronavirus pandemic? Listen to more current events at: listenwise.com
2020-05-2109 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 3: How Contact Tracing Works and a Run on Toilet PaperIn this week's news we'll explore how contact tracing works. And a new toilet paper company in Maine stepped up production just as the coronavirus crisis hit. And do you miss your school building? One student did so he recreated it on Minecraft. For student reflection: What other skills, other than being a good listener, do you think are important to being a contact tracer? For more stories from the news selected for young listeners go to www.listenwise.com
2020-05-1412 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 2: The Future of School and Handshakes May be HistoryIn this week's news we'll explore what going to school might look like in the fall. And will you be shaking hands once social distancing ends? A look at the history of the handshake and why it may become "history". Also, a lonely dog radio show. For student reflection: When school starts again in the fall what are some ways you think schools can keep students safe? For more stories from the news selected for young listeners go to www.listenwise.com
2020-05-1009 min
Listenwise News BitesEpisode 1: Medical Protective Gear and ZoosThis week in the news we look at how shortages of protective gear for health care workers is putting them in danger. And we visit some animals at the zoo, who are lonely without visitors. And you will learn what alligators can teach us about social distancing. For student reflection: reflect on what zoo animal you'd want to take care of and why. For more stories from the news selected for young listeners go to www.listenwise.com
2020-05-1010 min
Listenwise News BitesListenwise News Bites TrailerAre you a teacher with students who have limited access to wifi or laptops? Are you running out of ideas to keep your kids engaged in high quality, fun learning? The Listenwise News Bites podcast combines NPR news stories selected for young listeners with instructional activities. Listen on wifi, or download for an easy, offline way to engage young learners with fun news, weird news, and some serious news.
2020-05-0100 min
Student Podcast PODCASTEpisode 16: A Service-Learning Podcasting ProjectThis episode features 3rd grade teacher David Green (dgreen@nscds.org) and his students from North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka, Illinois, just north of Chicago. David has been creating audio with his students for 15 years, long before it was called podcasting! For this service learning project, David and his students visited the Lakeview Food Pantry in Chicago to explore the problem of hunger. Listen to hear David's expert tips for a successful podcasting project, with commentary from host and former public radio reporter, Monica Brady-Myerov. You can listen to their full episode here.
2019-11-0308 min
Student Podcast PODCASTEpisode 15: 'Day in the Life' with PodcastsIn this podcast, 5th graders from Jordan/Jackson Elementary School in Mansfield, MA explore the different lives of their classmates by conducting interviews with each other and with their teachers. They cover topics ranging from what food they eat for breakfast, to their favorite classes, to the best part of coming back home from school. Teacher Rayna Freedman had her students work in groups and asked them to pick 15 words from their vocabulary program, and that led to a lot of creativity. You can also listen to the students full episodes here.
2019-10-1306 min
Student Podcast PODCASTEpisode 14: Debunking Myths and Stereotypes through PodcastingIn this episode, we hear from students at Crow Agency Public School, located on the Crow Reservation in Montana. Fifth grade teacher Connie Michael was inspired to make this podcast with her students after working with teachers at the Smithsonian Museum of the American Indian, where she learned that students across the country had significant misconceptions about life on a reservation. Connie wanted to give her students the opportunity to debunk these myths and stereotypes, and she welcomed the opportunity of the the NPR Student Podcast Challenge to share their personal experiences and make their voices heard. Listen to...
2019-10-0606 min
Student Podcast PODCASTEpisode 13: NPR Podcasting Challenge Middle School WinnersIn this episode of the Student Podcast PODCAST, you'll hear from the 2019 NPR Podcast Challenge middle school winners from Bronx Prep Middle School! Teacher Shehtaz Huq helped a group of 8th grade girls create "Sssh! Periods," in which they explored the taboo topic of menstruation. Listen to hear how they went about creating their first-ever podcast and ended up winning the NPR competition, beating out 5700 entries submitted from 25,000 students. Their podcast emulates an NPR-style reported story, and includes the voices of seven student podcasters: Kathaleen, Raizel, Litzy, Caroline, Ashley, Jasmin, and Kassy. Their podcast weaves in personal anecdotes with...
2019-09-2907 min
Student Podcast PODCASTEpisode 12: Podcasting to explore 'Bias in the Media'This episode comes from the classroom of 5th and 6th grade teacher Kate Fischer from the Hyde Park School in Cincinnati, Ohio. Looking to get into podcasting for the first time with her students, Kate she offered an extra no-credit assignment for students to create their own podcast. One student, Anna Kunkel, took on the challenge, and used her podcast to explore 'Bias in the Media', a challenge she has personally faced in her own research projects. Listen to hear clips from Anna's podcast, with reflections from her teacher on the project, and tips & tricks from our host, Monica...
2019-09-2207 min
Student Podcast PODCASTEpisode 11: Vocabulary Podcasts - Going Deep on a Single WordIn this episode we go deep into the meaning of words and hear from ELA teacher Mary Beth Steven's students as they dig into the etymology of vocabulary terms such as 'kerfuffle' and 'hippopotamus'. Mary Beth tried podcasting with her students for the first time last year, using a Zoom brand audio recorder, and editing in Audacity. Her sixty-six students were split into groups of 4-5, created a total of 15 podcasts for their classroom series 'One Word at a Time'. You can listen to the full series here. In this episode of the Student Podcast PODCAST, you will hear...
2019-09-1508 min
Student Podcast PODCASTEpisode 10: 'Finding Light in the Darkness' with PodcastsIn this episode we hear a podcast from the 8th grade class of Amy Fry, ELA teacher at Highlands Middle school in the Ft. Thomas Independent School District in Kentucky. Amy Fry's class created podcasts discussing works they read and watched on the subject of the Holocaust, such as "Refugee," by Alan Gratz. The theme of this project was 'Finding Light in the Darkness' of the Holocaust. Listen to hear from student Adam Pawlak, who earned an honorable mention for his submission to the NPR Student Podcast Challenge, and was also featured on Democracy and Me. You can also l...
2019-09-0809 min
Student Podcast PODCASTEpisode 9: Student Run Podcasts for their DistrictThis episode features 'Lead GCISD Students', a student-run podcast from the Grapevine-Colleyville Independent School District in Fort Worth, Texas. Students from any one of the district's campuses can submit their podcast on a topic of their choice. Kerissa Bearce, formerly an Instructional Coach for the district, screened the episodes and added an intro and outro. In this episode we hear 3 student clips, one about fandom, one about homework, and finally one about the Constitution. You can listen to the students' full episodes here: https://www.spreaker.com/show/lead-gcisd-students
2019-09-0108 min
Educational Podcasting TodayUsing Podcasts As The Foundation Of Your CurriculumIn this episode of Educational Podcasting Today, Jeff welcomes Monica Brady-Myerov on the podcast to talk about how teachers can build an entire curriculum from Podcasting Activities.If you are a new listener to TeacherCast, we would love to hear from you. Please visit our Contact Page and let us know how we can help you today!In this episode, we discuss:Why are podcasts so popular?Why create podcasts in your classroom?What is Listenwise?Curated Podcasts for the classroomHow to create podcasts in the classroomSoundtrap – Online Editing StudioPodcast: Designing Student Podcast ProjectsWhere to...
2019-08-1925 min
Ask The Tech CoachISTE 2019 Wrap Up Podcast
This week, over 20,000 educators came together in Philadelphia Pennsylvania to attend the ISTE 2019 conference. This year was even bigger and better than last year. I had the opportunity not just to present, but also meet and work with several of today's leading educational technology companies.
In this episode, we take a look back at the conference and share insights from both educators and edtech companies about what they see as the state of today's digital classrooms and what we can look forward to next year at ISTE 2020.
If you were able to make it to #ISTE19 this year, we would lo...
2019-07-0144 min
Student Podcast PODCASTEpisode 8: Math Podcasts - Engaging with Math AuthenticallyThis episode highlights the first podcast project done by Matt Stokes, an 8th-Grade Math/Algebra 1 at the International School of Brooklyn. His class podcast features NPR Style Reporting about fun Math concepts, mores specifically digging into simplifying radicals, multiplying radicals, and converting radicals into exponents. We love that they named it 'Divide and Conquer.' Matt's students Rico Brill and Elliot Thomas-Gregory created this podcast using iMovie technology with other open source apps.
2019-06-1608 min
Student Podcast PODCASTEpisode 7: Retelling Stories in New and Innovative WaysThis episode highlights Margot Amouyal's podcast, Yolanda Wilcox González's student, from the Beaver Country Day School in Massachusetts. Margot is a junior and has been creating a podcast series for her independent study project. We highlight one podcast from her series which was submitted to the NPR student podcast challenge this Spring, earning an honorable mention. Margot explores how the story of refugees can be told in a new and innovative ways by interviewing Christopher Morss, whose family hosted John and Joyce Built, British children evacuated during World War II, and spoke with three sixth graders from Massachusetts a...
2019-06-0909 min
Student Podcast PODCASTEmulating Real Podcasts, Like "Serial"In this episode hear a podcast that sounds just like the introduction to the Serial podcast. Former high school ELA Teacher, Michael Godsey initially wanted to share his excitement for the Serial podcast with his students and their love for podcasting blossomed through that. This was Godsey's first podcasting project and he has since brought more audio stories into his teaching which has had a tremendous and visible effect on the students' level of engagement, critical-thinking habits, and writing skills. Listen to the full published podcast on soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/mrgodsey/stranger-serial-introduction and find some of his podcast...
2019-06-0208 min
Student Podcast PODCASTEpisode 5: Podcasting with Clubs and not ClassroomsIn this episode hear a podcast created by a student club from Eleanor Roosevelt High School in Eastvale, CA. The students examine the concept of academic identity, where students become so wrapped up in academic achievement that it starts to define them. Teacher Frank Mata was the advisor to the club and says because students were not being graded on this project he thought they were freed creatively. This is Mata's first podcasting project with students and he sought help from two passionate teachers in his district who co-host an EdChat podcast.
2019-05-2607 min
Student Podcast PODCASTEpisode 4: Book Reports in Podcast FormIn this episode we go to Cedar Ridge High School in Hillsborough North Carolina and listen to Laura Isenhour's class's podcast discussions. In place of book reports, her Grade 10 English II class worked in groups and recorded their discussions about the non-fiction books they read. Students were given the flexibility to choose the style of podcast they wanted to create. Listen to hear clips from their discussions about I am Malala and When I Was Puerto Rican, along with Laura's reflections on the project. You can listen to the student podcasts here: https://laura-isenhour.podomatic.com/
2019-05-2008 min
Student Podcast PODCASTEpisode 3: History Lessons in ImmigrationIn this episode you'll head from Dan Kearney, an 8th grade history teacher who did a podcast series on immigration with his students. The series is called FalconCast, and all episodes were researched, written, recorded, and produced by the students at St. Mary's School, an IB World School in Orange County, California. Minka, the student featured in this episode, submitted her work to NPR's student podcast challenge, where she was a finalist in the middle school category. This episode also explores a grading rubric for classroom podcast projects. Listen to Minka's full episode here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/p...
2019-05-1908 min
Student Podcast PODCASTEpisode 2: Human Impacts of Catastrophic EventsThis episode highlights students from Mr. Erik Eve's 8th Grade Social Studies class at Lindenhurst Middle School in New York. For their first podcasting project, Erik's students explored the impacts of Hurricane Sandy on their community. They did several podcasts covering hurricanes' causes and effects, and even acted out mock-interviews with members of the community. The students recorded their work using the voice recorder app on their iPhones. Listen to hear excerpts of these podcasts, with reflections from Mr. Erik Eve and podcasting tips from Monica.
2019-05-1808 min
Student Podcast PODCASTEpisode 1: Immigrant Journey InterviewsIn this episode you'll hear from Shalini Rao, a 5th Grade Teacher formerly at the Park School in Brookline, Massachusetts. Shalini used interview-style podcasting as a way to capture immigrant stories and bring the community into her classroom. Her students listened to high quality public radio stories as models for their work, and used GarageBand for editing and recording. Listen to two different student podcast samples and hear Monica point out great tips & tricks to podcasting alongside Shalini's reflections for future podcast lessons.
2019-05-1711 min
Talk SupEpisode 16: Superintendent Angelica Ramsey - Pleasant Valley School District, CADr. Angelica M. Ramsey has served as the Superintendent of Schools for the Pleasant Valley School District since July 2016. Under her leadership, PVSD created and published a three-year strategic plan entitled Vision 2020: Excellence for All. The plan outlined newly formulated goals, articulated commitments aligned to LCAP priorities, and identified specific strategies to meet goals. Dr. Ramsey holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of the Pacific, a master’s degree from the University of Texas at El Paso, an educational specialist degree in teaching and learning from Liberty University, and a doctorate of education in educational leadership from Liberty Univ...
2019-03-2409 min
Talk SupEpisode 15: Superintendent Katie McNamara - South Bay Union School District, CADr. Katie McNamara has served as the Superintendent of the South Bay Union School District since July 2013. Prior to her appointment, Dr. McNamara served as the Assistant Superintendent of Instructional Services in the Solana Beach School District and as a Principal in the Del Mar Union School District. She began her teaching career in 1986 in the Riverside Unified School District where she worked for fifteen years as a teacher, assistant principal, and principal at both the elementary and middle school levels. Dr. McNamara has held leadership positions on several education-related organizations, including the Association of California School Administrators. Her positions...
2019-03-1012 min
Talk SupEpisode 14: Superintendent Denise Coleman - Union School District, CA - Talk SupDenise Coleman has served as the Superintendent of Union School District in San Jose since 2015. The district runs six elementary schools and two middle schools and serves 5,900 students in San Jose and Los Gatos. Prior, she worked for 24 years in the neighboring Moreland School District, where she was assistant superintendent of educational services for six years. She also worked as an assistant superintendent of human resources, director in business, principal, and teacher in Moreland, giving her an extensive background working in different departments. Denise earned a bachelor’s and master’s degree from San Jose State University.
2019-02-2411 min
Talk SupEpisode 13: Superintendent Barbara Nemko - Napa County Office of Education - Talk SupDr. Barbara Nemko was reelected in June, 2018 for her sixth term as Napa County Superintendent of Schools. Barbara is passionate about helping teachers and administrators to implement digital resources to close the achievement gap, and has spearheaded a very successful countywide program that put iPads in the hands of preschool English learners. This program won the Collaboration Nation grand prize in 2015 and the ACSA Family Engagement award in 2016.
2019-02-1008 min
Talk SupEpisode 12: Superintendent Jerry Almendarez - Colton Joint Unified School District - Talk SupJerry Almendarez is superintendent of the Colton Joint Unified School District in San Bernardino County, the same district where he grew up. He graduated high school and began his career in education as a math teacher before moving on to other positions including high school principal and assistant superintendent of Human Resources before becoming superintendent eight years ago.
2019-01-2709 min
Talk SupEpisode 11: Superintendent Martinrex Kedziora - Moreno Valley Unified School District, CADuring his 35-year career in education, Dr. Martinrex Kedziora has worked for a number of school districts in a variety of roles: He served as a teacher at both the elementary and secondary levels, vice principal, principal, special-education coordinator, and director of professional development and middle-grades curriculum and instruction. He served as Chief Academic Officer at MVUSD for six years before being appointed Superintendent by the School Board, effective Feb. 1, 2017. Dr. Kedziora makes his home in Moreno Valley and has been active in the community for more than 25 years.
2019-01-1310 min
Digital Learning RadioAudio for LearningAshley (@gilleytweet) and Kathryn (@kklaster) share ways educators can find audio and create audio to use for teaching and learning. Explore Additional Resources: Podcasts for Learning: our site and selection of podcasts 2018 Podcast Stats & Facts ListenNotes ListenWise StoryCorps Anchor Voxer Synth Want to try Synth? Use this link and enter podcast code ouwdfkv Audio Player for Slides Chrome Extension Novel Effect Connect: Do you have a question about digital learning? Tweet it and tag @DigLearnRadio. Share the Love: If you enjoy the show, please rate it on Apple Podcasts or Google Podcasts and wr...
2018-11-0821 min
Talk SupEpisode 10 - Superintendent Winfred Roberson - Glendale Unified School District - Talk SupDr. Winfred Roberson is the Superintendent of Glendale USD in California, where he oversees 33 schools and more than 25,000 students. Nine GUSD schools have earned the U.S. Office of Education’s highest designation, the National Blue Ribbon. Additionally, 26 GUSD schools have been recognized as California Distinguished Schools and 17 of the district’s 18 Title I schools have been named Title I Achieving Schools. GUSD has been named an Educational Results Partnership Honor Roll District for three consecutive years. Dr. Roberson has served in this position since April 1, 2016. Prior to taking on this role, he served as superintendent of the Davis Joint Unif...
2018-11-0410 min
Talk SupEpisode 9 - Superintendent David Feliciano - La Mesa-Spring Valley Schools - Talk SupDavid has worked in education for 16 years. He began his career as a network technician at the Orange County Department of Education and soon moved on to become the Director of Technology at a mid-sized elementary school district. In 2012, David began work as a Chief Business Official and in 2018, after four years with the La Mesa-Spring Valley School District, was selected to be the district's new superintendent. He is one of a handful of superintendents in the state to have come from the business side of the school district, rather than the classroom. David lives in San Diego with his...
2018-10-2111 min
Talk SupEpisode 8 - Superintendent Judy White - Riverside County Superintendent of Schools - Talk SupDr. Judy D. White serves as the 12th Riverside County Superintendent of Schools. Previously, she has worked as a classified educator, teacher, principal, assistant superintendent, deputy superintendent in San Bernardino City Unified School District and Superintendent of Moreno Valley Unified School District. The community calls her a “history maker and stereotype breaker” because of the numerous recognitions and accomplishments she has earned. To name a few, Moreno Valley 2014 Citizen of the Year, Riverside Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity 2016 Community Member of the Year, Labor Management 2015 Collaborator, and NAACP 2015 Educator of the Year. She is the current Association of Cali...
2018-10-0410 min
Talk SupEpisode 7 - Superintendent Jeff Harding - Mountain View Los Altos School District - Talk SupDr. Jeff Harding has served as Superintendent of the Mountain View Los Altos School District since July 1, 2015. Previously, he was the Superintendent for the Healdsburg Unified School District for 7 years. He began his career teaching environmental education and mathematics. He later served as Assistant Principal at Drake High School in Marin County and as the founding Principal of Windsor High School where he launched the progressive integrated studies program. As an adjunct faculty member at Sonoma State University, he helped to prepare aspiring school principals as educational leaders.
2018-09-2311 min
Talk SupEpisode 6 - Superintendent Terrence Davis - Beaumont Unified School District - Talk SupMr. Terrence Davis became the new Superintendent of the Beaumont Unified School District on July 9, 2016. Superintendent Davis joined the Beaumont Unified School District in 2012 as the Assistant Superintendent of Human Resources. He served as Director of Human Resources for the Temecula Valley School District and also was Director of Special Education for the same school district. Superintendent Davis also was a program specialist and special education teacher in the Alvord Unified School District. He has a Bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice from California State University, Long Beach, and a Master’s degree in Special Education from National University.
2018-09-0610 min
Tumble Science Podcast for KidsThe Science Splash Jam! LiveThis summer, Tumble went live!! and we want to share the science magic with all our listeners. In this episode, you’ll hear our favorite parts of our Back-to-School Science Splash Jam from the Scottish Rite Theater in Austin, Texas. Get ready for a sea star song written by listeners, jellyfish trivia, and amazing science questions from fans.
A super huge thanks and shoutout to everyone who came to our events! If you’re curious about Tumble live events, email us at tumblepodcast@gmail.com.
Our guests were SaulPaul, Elizabeth McQueen, and Juli Berwald. Sara and Michael Lentz recorded the Scie...
2018-08-3112 min