The Cult of Pedagogy Podcast

Listen, download, subscribe

Apple Podcasts

Spotify

EduTip 24: Use "I" statements to promote your teaching ideas.

As you move through your career, you'll discover new ways of doing things that you're excited about — so excited that you want to share them with colleagues and convince them to try them, too. But trained professionals aren't always open to changing the way they work, and we don't want to come off as the know-it-all telling everyone what to do. So the most effective way to share a new idea is to talk about it in terms of "I." ------------------- Thanks to Grouper for sponsoring this EduTip! You can find full written versions of these tips at cultofpedagogy.com/edutips. ------------------  

• 

  264: How Schools Can Support Neurodivergent Teachers

• 

  263: Five Skills that Get Students to Take Ownership of Their Learning

• 

  262: Three Fresh Strategies That Get Students Engaged With Texts

• 

  261: How and Why to Use Concept Maps

• 

  260: Seven Teaching Practices that Nurture Student Voice

• 

  259: Making Project-Based Learning Accessible for Everyone

• 

  EduTip 33: Answer more questions with questions.

• 

  258: The Power of Centering Student Exemplars

• 

  257: Bringing Joy into Our Schools: A Conversation with Gholdy Muhammad

• 

  256: Community Supplies in the Classroom: Clearing Up the Confusion

• 

  255: Before You Decorate Your Classroom, Here's a Better Idea

• 

  254: Dusting Off an Old Practice to Make Reading Fun Again

• 

  EduTip 32: Don't put kids in Charlie Bucket situations.

• 

  253: Fully Seen and Fully Known: Teaching that Affirms Disability

• 

  EduTip 31: Be the first dork.

• 

  252: Where Discipline Reform Has Gone Wrong (in Some Schools)