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In this episode, Dennis and Mark unpack the Stanford report on AI (yes, it is AI again!) and digest and debate how it can affect human learning. So no matter if you are a student or a lecturer, this episode is for you!
Stanford Report - https://hai.stanford.edu/news/ai-will-transform-teaching-and-learning-lets-get-it-right#:~:text=Interfaces%20that%20leverage%20AI%20can,extremely%20valuable%20is%20soft%20skills.
In Part 2, Mark shares the AI tool report. Check it out! You can learn AI in less than 5 minutes a day!
AI Tool Report - https://aitoolreport.beehiiv.com/
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In this episode, Dennis and Mark talk about the possibility of using ChatGPT and other Generative AI as personalised tutors. Crazy idea? What are some pitfalls and why every student and teacher should have such a companion and tutor
In Part 2, Dennis shares on magic and Mark shares on AhaSlides. Check out the links below.
Dennis sharing - https://www.whatplugin.ai/plugins/magic
Mark sharing - https://ahaslides.com/
Please do like and share!
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Okay folks, episode 64! In this episode, Dennis and Mark continue our musings on ChatGPT and other Generative AI tools to focus on how this will impact Assessment. Specifically, we look at how it can impact the design of assessment, how we actually assess and other considerations to think about beyond the usual defensive modes such as stealth assessment.
In Part 2, Mark shares the AI tool WiseOne a Google Chrome extension that helps you to master content that you want to learn. Check it out!
Here's the link - https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/wiseone-your-ai-powered-r/paodpkkacimmkacaecjmhdncjgjepcai
You can always text us on What'sapp or write to us at [email protected]
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And we are baccccckkkkkkk! In this episode, Dennis and Mark share their experience engaging with ChatGPT and more specifically, attempt to unlock the true potential of ChatGPT and how it can help T&L from an evidence based perspective. All we can say is....Use CHAT!!!
In Part 2, Mark shares the AI app Craiyon. You can use the app to Create AI Art with a free AI image generator! How cool is that.
Check it out - https://www.craiyon.com/
As always, you can get in touch with us at [email protected]
Until the next episode!
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Hi everyone, it is episode #62! This is something that we wanted to do for a while and this is somewhat of Dennis' forte. In this episode we explore the inner workings of the brain and how this can affect the way we teach. We promise this is not a and I quote Dennis "Oh so cheem" episode, but rather a fun episode to think and reflect on the way we teach as a result of our brain neurology.
In Part 2, Mark shares the Google Extension AIPRM, which allows you to use ChatGPT and assists you with prompts right in your Chrome Browser. You can click the link below to access it. Try it out!
Link - https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/aiprm-for-chatgpt/ojnbohmppadfgpejeebfnmnknjdlckgj
As usual, please do share this podcast link to educators and teachers whom you know. We will be much grateful! Lastly, you can also ping us on LinkedIn or you can write to us at [email protected]
See you all in the next episode!
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It's episode 61 and a very special one. In this episode, we welcome back our friend and experienced educator Ochan to share with us her thoughts on differentiated instruction and what we need to take note of if we are to do it in the classroom. Ochan has many years of experience teaching and working with teachers from around the world in equality in education and differentiated instruction. We talk about the essential principles of differentiated instruction and we analyze some of the barriers that prevent teachers from implementing it.
In Part 2, Ochan recommends a book - "Helgoland - The Strange & Beautiful Story of Quantum Physics". Have a read
Mark recommends that you check out the Consensus app. Consensus is a search engine that uses AI to extract and distill findings directly from scientific research. Try it out!
Link - https://consensus.app/
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It is episode 60! In this episode, Dennis and Mark attempt to unpack the affordances of ChatGPT for Teaching and Learning. We explore how ChatGPT can help reduce teacher's work and we also look at how ChatGPT can enhance the student learning experience.
In Part 2, Mark shares the website Quillbot, another AI site that can help make your writing more "real" and in a style that you like. check it out!
Link - https://quillbot.com/
As usual, you can write to us at evidencebasedcreativeteaching.com
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"We teach the way we were taught". This is a common idea that essentially grounds the practice of most teachers in the classroom. If we assume this to be true, are teachers then resistant to changing practice and trying new things in their classroom? Dennis and Mark discuss this idea and also offer ideas on how we can adopt more evidence based methods for our practice.
In Part 2 Mark introduces the new tool Polonto, a Canva/Pikto chart equivalent which is absolutely free!! Enjoy the app!
Link - https://studio.polotno.com/
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Welcome to the 58th episode! In this episode, Dennis and Mark discuss the opportunities for curriculum reduction and the implication towards teaching and learning from an evidence based perspective. Is this the right move to make or does it make teaching and learning harder?
In Part 2, Mark shares a little about ChatGPT and how it can be a game-changer for teaching and learning.
As usual, you can contact us at [email protected]
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In this long overdue episode, Dennis and Mark talk about the lesser known Assessment as Learning. Taking its roots from formative assessment or Assessment for Learning, Assessment as Learning looks at equipping students with important skills such as metacognition and how this can help students become more effective learners.
Check out the link - https://www.century.tech/news/what-is-assessment-as-learning-enhancing-teaching-with-data/#:~:text=Assessment%20as%20Learning%20(AaL)&text=%E2%80%9CIt%20considers%20how%20pupils%20self,learn%20about%20themselves%20as%20learners
In Part 2, Mark shares about ChatGPT. Who hasn't heard about ChatGPT? Artificial Intelligence is going to take education by storm and if you have not jumped into exploring ChatGPT, you can click the link below to use AI to make lesson planning and lesson development a breeze. You can also click the link to see how you can exploit ChatGPT has an educator
Link to ChatGPT - https://openai.com/blog/chatgpt
Link to Resource - https://www.todayonline.com/commentary/commentary-test-educators-how-embrace-chatgpts-capabilities-and-exploit-its-limitations-2111981?cid=internal_sharetool_iphone_20022023_today
As usual, you can write to us at [email protected]
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Welcome everyone to the very first episode of 2023!
In this first episode, we look at how we can make use of EduTech tools to enhance student learning and performance from an evidence based perspective. We unpack how we can get past the "shiny object syndrome" and really use these tools to get students to think critically and to use them to be more self regulated.
As we get back into the groove of 2023, we hope that you enjoy this episode. As usual, you can write to us at [email protected].
Oh, and here's the link for you to explore ChatGPT. - https://openai.com/blog/chatgpt/
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In this final episode for 2022, Dennis and Mark unpack the concept of intuitive teaching - what it means and why being an intuitive teacher may not be such a great idea after all. We look at examples of intuitive teaching and we also offer ideas on how teachers can leverage on their own intuitive teaching with evidence based principles.
Have a look at the Harvard article - https://www.gse.harvard.edu/news/ed/20/05/teacher%E2%80%99s-intuition
In Part 2, Mark shares an interesting site on teachers who are considering differentiated instruction and instead of trying to differentiate content, product and the learning environment, teachers should leverage their expertise and to FOCUS on differentiating their teaching methods. Have a read
Link - https://eleducation.org/resources/learning-that-lasts-challenging-engaging-and-empowering-students-with-deeper-instruction-differentiating-instruction-chapter-6
As always, you can contact us at [email protected]. Happy Holidays and see you in 2023!
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And we are back! In this episode, Dennis and Mark discuss the merits of having School Evaluation and point out the potential benefits in helping a school grow and thrive. We also look at the other side of the coin where we look at potential problems School Evaluations can bring and how we can mitigate them.
In Part 2, Mark shares the EduTech took Blooket (pronounced Blue Kit) and how it is potentially better than Kahoot! Blooket is a new take on trivia and review games! The way it works is that a teacher/host picks a question set and a unique game mode. Then, Blooket generates a code that players can use to join the game on their own devices. After the game starts, players will answer questions to help them win. That's where the fun starts, because Blooket offers a variety of games to keep students engaged and excited.
Link - https://www.blooket.com/
As always, please do write to us at [email protected] and share the podcast! See you at the next one!
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In our 53rd episode, Dennis and Mark talk about the rising importance of using data to make T&L decisions and what teachers can do to prepare themselves to adopt a more data and learning analytics mindset. Have a look at the article below as we dissect their recommendations
Link - https://soeonline.american.edu/blog/data-driven-decision-making-in-education#:~:text=Data%2Ddriven%20decision%20making%20in%20education%20can%20transform%20classrooms%E2%80%94dramatically,in%20addressing%20inequalities%20in%20education
In Part 2, Mark shares a quote from Theodore Roosevelt in one of his most famous speech called the "Man in Arena" from his "Citizenship in the Republic".
Here's the quote:
"It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs, who comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming; but who does actually strive to do the deeds; who knows great enthusiasms, the great devotions; who spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement, and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who neither know victory nor defeat."
Link - https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/63389/roosevelts-man-arena
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And we are back! This is the 52nd Episode and a special one. Why? This is where one of us finally succumbs to the COVID virus after 1 whole year of dodging the bullet. In this episode, we dissect Michael Fullan's 6 views on why we should be optimistic for learning in 2022 as we exit the pandemic. Have a listen!
In Part 2, Mark shares another podcast that he listens to - The Positive Arena. This podcast helps educators and students build a positive self image as well as build resilience and understand their strengths through positive psychology. Have a listen!
Link - https://open.spotify.com/show/6K938pTMpZQd6BYZY0e4Kh?si=84879e17fd544149
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What comes to mind when we say "Active Learning"? Does it mean students always doing something? When does it become activity for activity sake? In this episode, Dennis and Mark attempt to answer the question "Is Active Learning Always Active"? We look at the concepts behind active learning, what actually qualifies as active learning and does it mean that students HAVE to be doing something all of the time? The answer will surprise you. Have a listen.
In Part 2, we look at the new tool called peergrade. It is a nifty little tool that allows you to set up a peer assessment system for your students as they learn how to grade their peers and offer good, meaningful and actionable feedback.
Link - https://www.peergrade.io/
As always, you can write to us at [email protected].
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We made it! Episode #50! As promised, this episode is where both of us take a look back at our own teaching careers and look at how evidence based creative teaching has had such a profound impact in our teaching practice. Join us as we laugh, cry and also look back at some great stories. Thank you for keeping us company for 50 episodes and you can write to us at [email protected].
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In this episode, Dennis and Mark deconstruct the work of Johnmarshall Reeves focusing on how we can build autonomy supporting strategies for our students. Reeves' research point out that adopting an autonomy supporting style helps to build agentic learners. Agentic Learners can be framed as students who have learned how to learn and have developed appropriate habits of mind (e.g., Growth mindset) that support active engagement and autonomy in their learning relations and strategies. Why is this important? Well, Deci, Vallerand, Pelletier & Ryan (1991) reported that: Students in classrooms with autonomy-supportive teachers displayed more intrinsic motivation, perceived competence, and self-esteem than did students in classrooms with controlling teachers.
In Part 2, Mark shares the tool Frame. Frame uses VR technology to create online spaces that feel more three-dimensional, allowing participants to move through virtual spaces as if they are physically in a room together. In the world of Frame, a host can create an environment like an office, a lounge, or even an island, and populate that environment with artwork, documents, videos, or any other kind of materials needed for a lesson or other experience. Participants move around the space as avatars and can use voice or text chat to interact.
Check them out - https://learn.framevr.io/
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As we inch towards the 50th episode, we look back and forward on what teacher expertise will look like after COVID has changed everything. Is it more of the same or are we looking at radically new competencies and visions for the future of teaching and learning? Dennis and Mark try and unpack these competencies and share what they think the Teacher of the Future will need to navigate a VUCA teaching and learning world.
In Part 2, Mark shares the tool Lumen5. Just like the previous tool, Pictory. Lumen5 uses AI-powered technology to help you storyboard your ideas, fit your content to a layout, and find music and visuals that enhance your message. They have a variety of templates to use and you DO NOT need technical knowledge to create videos. Check them out!
Link - https://lumen5.com/
As always, you can write to us at [email protected]. We would love to hear from you.
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If you are like every teacher out there wondering what content to cover in an already very tight time-table, then this episode is for you. Dennis and Mark explore the 40-40-40 rule where it begets the question - "Of all of the academic standards, you are tasked with ‘covering’, what’s important that students understand for the next 40 days, what’s important that they understand for the next 40 months, and what’s important that they understand for the next 40 years?"
In some ways, it can be reduced to a depth vs breadth argument. Coverage versus mastery. UbD refers to it as the difference between “nice to know,” “important content,” and “enduring understandings.” Dennis and Mark attempt to shed more light on the 40-40-40 rule and discuss how you can exploit it for your own classroom
Link to Article - Click HERE
In Part 2, Mark shares the brilliant AI (Artificial Intelligence) Tool called Pictory.AI.
You can turn Scripts Into Jaw-Dropping Videos In Just Minutes, no to need buy expensive equipment or appear on camera.
Simply paste your script and the advanced AI searches Pictory's vast library of over 3 million royalty-free video clips, images and music to automatically create the perfect video for you. How cool is that
Check them out
Link - https://pictory.ai/#
As usual, you can contact us at [email protected]
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