This special episode of Building the Bridge is a crossover episode, recorded in collaboration with the CyberTraps Podcast.
In this lively discussion, Jethro, Frederick, and Dr. Wendy Oliver tackle the following big question: In a world that’s moving toward digital learning at a rapid pace (and in which the future of learning will continue to have a significant online component), what are the actions parents and educators can take to ensure the learning environment is safe?
The conversation reflects on the past year in education, including the educational choices parents have learned about while navigating the pandemic, and how they’ve used these choices to benefit their children. The experts also talk about how we maintain standards that contribute to effective learning in a more fragmented environment; the ethical issues with remote learning, including the impact on educator and student privacy; and why critical thinking is an essential component in the modern classroom.
In part two of this conversation, you’ll hear about finding the “right” technology, the difference between open dialogue and inappropriate surveillance, and more.
Subscribe to Building the Bridge on Apple, Spotify or Google, or visit the show page on Anchor to find more platforms: https://anchor.fm/buildingthebridgeedu. Learn more about working with EdisonLearning at https://www.edisonlearning.com.
Subscribe to edCircuit to stay up to date on all of our shows, podcasts, news, and thought leadership articles.
Phone-free schools are rapidly becoming one of the most discussed topics in education as teachers,…
School counselors help students navigate some of the most important decisions of their lives, guiding…
AI in education is rapidly transforming classrooms as teachers, administrators, and policymakers work to understand…
National Assistant Principals Week 2026 is an opportunity to recognize a group of school leaders…
Financial Literacy Month highlights the growing importance of financial education, especially as students face a…
School safety communication breakdown risks are rarely caused by a lack of tools—they are caused…