In Don’t @ Me (2:53), Tom opens by asking us all to consider whether we can set our egos aside and be open to being led. Then, Tom is joined by educator and author Connie Hamilton (9:33) to discuss her book, “Hacking Questions: 11 Answers that Create a Culture of Inquiry in your Classroom.” Finally, in Assessment Corner (47:38), Tom identifies the six most common ways the relationship between the formative and summative assessment paradigms gets fractured, making grading reform more difficult.
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Summer Series: Universal Design for Learning
Association isn't Causation | Ken O'Connor | Teaching to the Test
Lessons from Songland | Mandy Stalets | Enough Evidence?
Public Humility | Jennifer Abrams | Constructed-Response
With Age Comes... | Yvette Jackson | Non-Verbal Cues
Teacher Appreciation | Natalie Vardabasso | Assessment Purpose
False Dichotomies | Catlin Tucker | More than Verbs
Father Phil | LaVonna Roth | Homework (2)
Debating Both Sides | Muhammad Khalifa | Homework
Happiness Booster | Lee Ann Jung | Habits of Learning
Happiness Killer | Defining Success | Transcripts
Relentless Outrage | Matt Townsley | Leading Change in Assessment (2)
Happy for Others | Peter DeWitt | Leading Change in Assessment
Defending vs Defensive | Alexa Schmid | Normative Tendencies
Introspection Illusions | Natalie Conway | Consumable Report Cards?
BONUS: Standardized Testing with Tom Guskey
Defending EduSpeak | Trevor MacKenzie | Self-Reflection
Allure of Labels | Starr Sackstein | Multiple-Choice
Experience for Nuance | Jay McTighe | Assessing Creativity
Learning Loss Illusion | Shauna Brown | Net-Zero Grading Reform
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