MindShift
@MindShiftKQED
MindShift explores the future of learning, covering cultural and tech trends and innovations in education. Find the MindShift Podcast at https://t.co/fbpQB5xibO
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https://www.kqed.org/mindshift 16-08-2010 21:43:06
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“It’s important to meet kids where they are. To care about the planet you first have to love it.” Mindy Thomas Anya Kamenetz The Hechinger Report
Kids Don't Know Enough About Climate Solutions. Children's Media Could Help.
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As students learn new – and sometimes devastating – information about climate change, it helps to allow them to be outside in nature and participate in collective action. Caleigh Wells @KCRW
How to inspire climate hope in kids? Get their hands dirty
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Transforming schoolyards into green, shaded spaces creates STEM learning opportunities and fosters problem-solving skills. Nimah Gobir Green Schools National Network
Green Schoolyards America
Why schoolyards are a critical space for teaching about — and fighting — climate change
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Make every day Earth Day with stories that connect readers to the natural world. Kristin L. Gray SchoolLibraryJournal
5 Middle Grade Books to Celebrate Planet Earth
teenlibrariantoolbox.com/2024/04/22/5-m…
Making math curriculum culturally responsive and relevant to students can help get them engaged in the material. Maddy Will Education Week
3 Ways to Strengthen Math Instruction
edweek.org/teaching-learn…
Academic fights usually don’t go beyond the ivory tower. But Jo Boaler’s popularity has made her a focal point in the current math wars. Jill Barshay The Hechinger Report
Stanford’s Jo Boaler Discusses Her New Book ‘MATH-ish’ and Takes On Her Critics
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Reading multiple books about a historical figure or event or theme helps us layer and add nuance to our thinking about Black history. Dawnavyn M. James
How to build a Black history children's book collection for your classroom
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A study from Carnegie Mellon University finds that everyone learns at the same rate, although some students have a head start. Jill Barshay The Hechinger Report
A group of scientists set out to study quick learners. Then they discovered they don't exist kqed.org/mindshift/6275…
Optimists think and talk continually about their goals. 🌠
Ideas via Martin Seligman
Sketchnote via Dr Hayley Lewis
To help advise teachers, a team of learning scientists compared two common methods: chanting and flashcards. Jill Barshay The Hechinger Report
Flash cards prevail over repetition in memorizing multiplication tables
kqed.org/mindshift/6266…
Practicing music increases synapses and gray matter in your brain. This helps not only in the playing of an instrument but in any life activity where learning and memory are needed. Susan Magsamen
How arts education builds better brains and better lives kqed.org/mindshift/6137…
Being a responsible digital citizen means being respectful of yourself and others while online.
Ideas via Kayla Dornfeld
Sketchnote via Sylvia Duckworth
“AI is going to eat assessments for lunch.” - Ulrich Boser, a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress Caroline Preston Javeria Salman The Hechinger Report
How AI Could Transform the Way Schools Test Kids kqed.org/mindshift/6352…