Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education
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Top 10 Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education Episodes
Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education episode by adding your comments to the episode page.
Episode 2: ”You Are Somebody’s Ancestor: Teach Like it” with Dr. Chris Emdin
Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education
10/07/22 • 39 min
Join hosts Shane Safir and Alcine Mumby as they dig deep with Dr. Christopher Emdin around how to be a good ancestor, biomimicry as a guide to school transformation, burning the pedagogical sage, and so much more. This episode will change you. A must-listen for all new administrators and teachers finding their way in complex times.
For Further Learning:
- Order Chris’s book Rathedemic at http://www.beacon.org/Ratchetdemic-P1703.aspx
- Read Chris’s foreword in Street Data to make connections to the pod conversation
- Order adrienne marie brown’s Emergent Strategy at https://www.akpress.org/emergentstrategy.html
Episode 17: Building “A Place Called Home” with Math Educator Geniuses Crystal Watson and Dr. Dawn Williams
Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education
08/24/23 • 34 min
Shane and Alcine are back with this on-FIRE conversation with Cincinnati math educators Crystal Watson and Dr. Dawn Williams who remind us that “The sun does not ask permission to shine, and neither do I.” These Black women leaders take us on a journey to understanding the type of math pedagogy that will transform and empower future generations of learners. We learn from Dr. Dawn why it’s important for leaders to create a place called home for teachers and, in turn, for students. Crystal and Dawn model a culture of listening to students as they enter classrooms, always asking, “How will that one child feel...?”, engaging in learning alongside students, all in efforts to affirm to students that the classroom is “your space”. They also teach us how to have a student-centered Data Meeting, how to support teachers to practice active listening (even when it’s uncomfortable!. They explain how anxiety specifically with math triggers fight or flight, diminished executive function, and distracting behaviors in the classroom and how building authentic and trusting relationships can help teachers guide students through that anxiety. Finally, we celebrate the truth that Black educators are “everything” while acknowledging the emotional labor of being a Black woman educational leader.
For further learning:
- Principles for the Design of Mathematics Curricula: Promoting Language and Content Development with specific Math Language routines classroom teachers can implement
- Books: The Memo and Right Within by Minda Harts on overcoming racial trauma and discrimination in the workplace
Book: Choosing to See by Dr. Pamela Seda and Kendall Brown
Episode 8: “Connecting Present to Past”: The Impact of Critical Pedagogy
Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education
12/08/22 • 49 min
In Episode 8, Alcine and Shane reminisce and dream with two of Shane’s former students, alumni of the BALMA Project featured in Chapter 5 of Street Data. Hip hop artist and journalist Rocky Rivera and auto technician/former paraprofessional Norma Gallegos share tales of growing up in San Francisco’s Excelsior District that are equal parts heartbreaking and heartwarming. Looking at their own trajectories as learners, Norma and Rocky help us explore what success really means when we view education as a long game rather than a test-driven shell game. With tears and joy, the conversation explores the features of what Rocky calls “intentional pedagogy”: the kinds of assignments that cultivate deeper learning, the types of instructional experiences that cultivate student agency, and the impact of access to critical literacy and a community where you feel you belong. Don’t sleep on this episode.
For Further Learning
- To follow Rocky’s work, subscribe to her Patreon, and/or get a copy of Snakeskin: Essays by Rocky Rivera, click here.
- If you’re interested in watching a 15-minute retrospective video on the BALMA Project in Chapter 5 of Street Data, click here.
- Visit Norma at Pat’s Garage in SF to get your car fixed. (or help her get a job at SFMTA if you got a hook-up!)
Episode 4: “What Does it Mean to Freedom Dream?”: Disrupting Traps and Tropes with Dr. Jamila Dugan
Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education
10/20/22 • 50 min
In Episode 4, co-author Jamila Dugan is back and giving us the inside scope on equity traps and tropes. First, we dig into how this chapter came to be (spoiler alert: from a rant!) and the conversation shifts to the luminous landscape of radical dreaming, exploring, in Jamila’s words: “What does it actively mean to freedom dream and who am I dreaming with?” Shane, Jamila, and Alcine think about how to live a life of big dreams and abundance, and the ways that hustle and grind culture often dims our dreams. Jamila shares some brilliant tips, like reverse calendaring and–drum roll–taking the email app off your phone!
For Further Learning:
- Get a copy of Street Data on Amazon, Corwin Press, or from a BIPOC-owned local bookstore.
- Read Jamila's recent EL Magazine article on Radical Dreaming here.
- Work with the Equity Traps and Tropes Inquiry Tool Jamila mentions.
- Check out Freedom Dreams: The Black Radical Imagination by Robin D.G. Kelley.
[RE-RELEASE] Episode 6: “We Need to Marginalize Standardized Testing” with Young Whan Choi
Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education
07/02/24 • 48 min
We are back for another re-release from season 2 with Young Whan Choi! In this episode, we explore ways of being and leading in education that truly center students. Young Whan implores us to “marginalize” standardized testing, or at least push it to the periphery, as he offers a vision of authentic, community-based, performance assessments that demonstrate what students know and are able to do. He exposes the irony that, while many new leaders evoke the principle of being “student-centered”, students themselves are often painfully absent from professional learning agendas, except perhaps as an aggregated data point. And finally, Young Whan helps us rethink where knowledge lives and where power exists within the system.
For Further Learning:
- Get a copy of Street Data on Amazon, Corwin Press, or from a BIPOC-owned local bookstore.
- Get a copy of Young Whan’s book, Sparks Into Fire: Revitalizing Teacher Practice Through Collective Learning at Teachers’ College Press.
- Read Shane’s recent Ed Week article on standardized testing.
- Watch Awo Okaikor Aryee-Price, Wayne Au, Denisha Jones and Jesse Hagopian discuss the racist history of standardized testing and its impacts today in The Racist History of Standardized Testing
Episode 21: Students were “buzzing” and “empowered” as they transformed their schools, with Linda Pollastretti and Sandeep Gill
Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education
10/19/23 • 45 min
In this inspiring conversation, Alcine and Shane listen to principal Linda Pollastretti and vice principal Sandeep Gill about how they supported teams of 11th grade students to engage in Street Data cycles. We learn about the ways these incredible leaders have been gathering Street Data, from home visits to “entrance interviews” to having students write their own stories. We walk alongside them and their students teams to witness how student voice can change the most sacred structures in schooling, such as bell schedules that create more flexibility for learners and assessments that attune to mental health needs. We also hear about how this work scaled organically emergently from one district all the way to the Ministry of Education for the province of British Columbia, when student voice leaders spoke to Ministry leaders, the BC Teacher’s Federation and the BC Trustees. Finally, we get a birdseye view of how to lead from behind students, resisting the urge to become defensive or reactive and learning that “I am not the problem solver. I am the engager and the listener. The kids will come up with the solution in the end.”
Episode 19: “We’ve been looking for you”: A Conversation with Dr. Sidney Stone Brown on Native Self-Actualization, Maslow’s Hierarchy, and the Data We Need
Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education
09/21/23 • 35 min
In this conversation with Blackfoot scholar Dr. Sidney Stone Brown, Alcine and Shane are gifted many stories and teachings. We learn about the Native Self-Actualization model that Dr. Stone created and how she was told by her elders, “We’ve been looking for you” before she wrote her book. We dig into her original research into Abraham Maslow’s archives and discover the truth that Maslow’s concept was not originally a hierarchy, but that the corporations utilizing his work asked him to convert it into a pyramid to “motivate their employees”. We also explore the deep layers of what it means to heal, to come back to our wholeness, to understand time as circular rather than linear, and to situate listening as the ultimate act of transformation. Your heart will sing as you listen to Dr. Sidney Stone Brown.
For Further Learning:
- Visit Dr. Sidney Stone Brown’s website www.transformationbeyondgreed.com/ to learn more about her work
- Get your copy of Transformation Beyond Greed by Dr. Sidney Stone Brown, PsyD
Episode 18: CULT OF PEDAGOGY! “A Seat at the Table” with Jennifer Gonzalez and Amanda Liebel
Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education
09/07/23 • 32 min
In this delightful dialogue with the wizard behind Cult of Pedagogy, Jennifer Gonzalez, and middle school drama teacher Amanda Liebel, Shane and Alcine walk alongside two brilliant educators to think about service, street data, and pedagogy. You’ll learn the origin story of the magical blog and podcast called Cult of Pedagogy. We’ll think about what it means to have a “heart of service”, as Amanda characterizes the deep work of teaching as always a reflective practice. We’ll also discuss how Shane, Jamila, and Jennifer came together to create a 9-hour free video series that tracks two teams of teachers as they move through the messiness and richness of the Street Data process! Finally, this episode offers vibrant one-inch windows into a pedagogy of student voice, including:
- How to receive difficult street data from students with an open heart
- How to take deeper risks in the classroom (for example, to “indigenize our learning spaces”)
- Why being a perfectionist works against you as a teacher
- And what it means to “walk alongside students” and listen to what they want
Enjoy this priceless conversation!
For Further Learning:
- Listen to the original Cult of Pedagogy podcast episode with Shane and Jamila, “Street Data: A Path Toward Equitable, Anti-racist Schools” (October 5, 2021)
- Access 9 hours of free professional learning in Street Data Cult of Pedagogy video series
- Listen to the follow-up Cult of Pedagogy podcast episode about this learning series with Shane, Jamila, and Amanda (January 29, 2023)
Check out the mentioned Cult of Pedagogy podcast and blog on The Big List of Class Discussion Strategies
Episode 16: “Public Learning As a Way of Being”: A Conversation on Chapter 7 with Carrie Wilson and Jennifer Ahn
Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education
08/10/23 • 42 min
Public Learning, a model developed by the organization Lead by Learning, is a practice that builds awareness in educators in order to better serve their students. Public Learning is not a formula for professional development, but rather a stance and a way of being that activates everything strong educators know about teaching and learning–the need for curiosity around a learner’s experience, the role of uncertainty and complexity, and so much more. In this illuminating conversation, the founder and current leader of Lead by Learning, Jennifer Ahn and Carrie Wilson, remind us of the power of public, reflective adult learning to create a path toward equity and antiracism in schools. These brilliant leaders help us think about what teachers need to genuinely learn and grow and how to infuse a pedagogy of voice at every level of the system.
You can follow Jennifer Ahn at Lead by Learning’s Instagram @leadbylearning_, Facebook @weleadbylearning, Twitter @Lead_byLearning, and LinkedIn at Lead by Learning.
For further learning:
Please link to any resources you would like to include in the show notes:
- Learn more about public learning and other adult learning practices in Lead by Learning’s free playbook.
- Read stories from educators on the ground who are engaging in public learning to better support students.
Watch a webinar on how teachers are using public learning and street data to challenge dominant data narratives
EP 28: “All the Data is Story”: Taking a Pause with Wayi Wah Educator and Author Jo Chrona
Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education
06/13/24 • 37 min
In this beautiful conversation with BC-based education leader Jo Chrona, we step into Jo’s childhood as a voracious reader with a love of the land. We visit Jo on the bone-shaped, forested island of Haida Gwaii where she first learned the value of taking a pause to breathe in and out. From there, we visit the First People’s Principles of Learning, which Jo helped to author and describes as a “framework” for instructional decision-making. We engage in an important conversation about how to best use large-scale standardized data as a mechanism for moving toward equity, in which Jo offers guiding principles: it must not be high-stakes or negatively impact students’ wellbeing, and it must be a way to hold ourselves accountable for racialized disparities. We explore the interconnectedness between various parts of the education system, including teacher prep, curriculum, and student learning, accessing a window into the future from BC’s forward-moving approaches. Through this dynamic conversation, Jo helps us reframe the “achievement gap”, emphasizing that it is about the system, not the learner. Finally she challenges us to ensure we never homogenize groups of students, but rather get to know who our learners are through their stories. Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss this enlightening glimpse of the future!
For Further Learning:
- Visit https://luudisk.com/ to learn more about Jo Chrona’s work.
- Explore the First Peoples Principles of Learning (FPPL)
- Other podcasts featuring Jo Chrona:
- Additional Professional Learning Resources for Learning In Indigenous Education:
- Continuing Our Learning Journey: A professional learning experience (videos and workshop facilitator's guide) for educators on how to include authentic Indigenous knowledge, perspectives, and content in BC’s curriculum.
- Pulling Together: A series of resource guides developed to support systemic change in post-secondary education.
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FAQ
How many episodes does Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education have?
Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education currently has 34 episodes available.
What topics does Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education cover?
The podcast is about Podcasts and Education.
What is the most popular episode on Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education?
The episode title 'Episode 20: “Weaving a Sense of Belonging” with Native American Community Academy and NISN Leaders Stacey Coonis and Valerie Kie' is the most popular.
What is the average episode length on Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education?
The average episode length on Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education is 39 minutes.
How often are episodes of Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education released?
Episodes of Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education are typically released every 14 days.
When was the first episode of Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education?
The first episode of Street Data Pod: Imagining the Next Generation of Education was released on Sep 30, 2022.
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