The Learners and Teachers podcast explores the often unconventional educational journeys of teachers and examines the impact they are making on the world.
Karan speaks with Enrico Cosinas, an 8th grade history teacher at Rise Kohyang Middle School, from Arroyo Park in Highland Park.
Karan speaks with Jennie Willens, an independent school administrator who lives and works in Culver City, from Syd Kronenthal Park.
Karan speaks with Dr. Regan Buck Bardeen, a resident of Hawthorne who teaches history at Windward School and owns a local brewery, Far Field Beer Company. Thanks to Frankum (https://freesound.org/people/frankum/) for the introductory music!
Karan speaks with Jackie James, Kelsey Guziak, and Eli Witkin, three students in the Learning and Teaching program at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. We discuss the challenges, opportunities, and unexpected surprises of learning during the COVID-19 health crisis.
Karan speaks with Lucy Griswold, a student in the School Leadership program at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Prior to coming to Harvard, Lucy spent several years as a teacher, curriculum writer, and activist in Austin, Texas.
Karan speaks with Liza DeWitt, a student in the Learning and Teaching program at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Prior to coming to Harvard, Liza spent several years teaching and supporting students at Gabriella Charter Schools and as a City Year Corps Member.
Karan speaks with Lily Gottlieb, a student in the Arts in Education program at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Prior to coming to Harvard, Lily spent several years working in photography and Jewish education.
Karan speaks with Eric Berube, a student in the Learning and Teaching program at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Prior to coming to Harvard, Eric spent eight years in the United States military as an artillery officer.
Why do people choose to become teachers? Welcome to the Learners and Teachers podcast, which will explore the often unconventional educational journeys of teachers. Thanks to Setuniman (https://freesound.org/people/Setuniman/sounds/274787/) for the introductory music!