Josef Woldense discusses the elements of storytelling: audience, path, and destination on episode 321 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.
Storytelling is a technology that we, as humans, have evolved.
-Josef Woldense
The question becomes how can I have you buy into what I am doing?
-Josef Woldense
Jesse Stommel talks about how to be together in learning online on episode 320 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.
It is really important for us to pause as human beings and look at the words we are using and ask ourselves what is actually going on.
-Jesse Stommel
Resilience comes from a place of privilege.
-Jesse Stommel
Marlo Goldstein Hode discusses barriers to inclusion in our teaching and approaches to embrace a diverse classroom on episode 319 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.
Being mindful of diversity and inclusion in an online environment is equally as important as it is in the classroom.
-Marlo Goldstein Hode
Everybody has implicit biases.
-Marlo Goldstein Hode
Our unconscious biases can be overridden, but they can’t be overwritten
-Marlo Goldstein Hode
Ainissa Ramirez shares about her new book, The Alchemy of Us, on episode 318 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.
It’s just these little things that add up and eventually they completely dispirit a person.
-Ainissa Ramirez
Professors and teachers have a profound impact on people’s lives.
-Ainissa Ramirez
If we can learn from the past and see our reflection, we can make decisions about our present and make better decisions about our future.
-Ainissa Ramirez
It’s a burden to have to be perfect.
-Ainissa Ramirez
Laura Horne shares about student mental health – creating a culture of caring on episode 317 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.
I don’t think that we really always realize how common mental health issues are.
-Laura Horne
We all have some degree of personal experience with what it is like to struggle emotionally.
-Laura Horne
Learning is curiosity, it is relational, it is alive.
-Laura Horne
Asking for help is a sign of strength and it is necessary.
-Laura Horne