Bolgen Vargas, discusses his new book Let Our Children Soar! The Complexity and Possibilities of Educating the English Language Student.
Most Popular
- Mind the GapJohn Catt EducationalK-12
The Jigsaw Puzzle of Neuroscience with Sarah Cottingham (S3E12)
Special guest Sarah Cottingham joins Tom and Emma to discuss learning design, retrieval practice, neuroscience, learning schema, and professional development.
In this episode of Mind The Gap, Amarbeer Singh Gill joins hosts Tom and Emma to discuss his newest book in the ‘In Action’ series for JohnCatt Educational.
Latest Posts
Jon Bassett and Gary Shiffman discuss their new book, From Story to Judgment: The Four Question Method for Teaching and Learning Social Studies
- Author ChatsSocial-Emotional LearningJohn Catt EducationalTeaching StrategiesK-12
Social-Emotional Learning (SEL) in Every Lesson Plan
In this episode of Author Chats, Jeffrey Benson discusses social-emotional learning themes in his book Improve Every Lesson Plan with SEL.
- K-12 TeachersAuthor ChatsJohn Catt EducationalK-12
A Teacher’s Guide to Managing Stress and Overcoming Burnout
Author Danielle Nuhfer introduces teachers to a process to help manage stress, find work-life balance, lessen burnout, and increase professional satisfaction.
Author Andrew Watson discusses his book The Goldilocks Map, which provides a quest to map out research-based advice in a practical, stepped approach.
Michael Pershan, discusses his book Teaching Math With Examples and shares his energy and insights on this episode of Author Chats.
Courtney Ostaff, author of The Teaching Online Handbook, discusses applying best practices in online education and how it intersect with classic methods.
- Author ChatsJohn Catt EducationalK-12
Applying Design Thinking to Support Each Individual in the School
Author Jethro Jones examines how to transform the school experience for all stakeholders by using the concept of design thinking.
In this interview, author Tom Bennett discusses his book and how classroom behavior management is integral to the curriculum.
In this interview, author Patrice Bain examines four proven research principles she calls “power tools” that can help parents and students.