The power of coming together in community is that it reinforces our instincts and helps us feel connected to others and not alone in our frustrations or ideas. It allows us to identify the practices that we want to keep, discuss those that aren’t serving our communities, and give us the permission to grow new and different systems that create more learner-centered practices.
I had the opportunity to connect with teachers this week who are reading Evolving Education. As we...
As the world continues to evolve and change in dynamic ways, there is an increasingly urgent call...
How will you use the lessons learned from this year to evolve your practice moving forward? There...
It’s one thing to say that we believe in students, but, when there is a lack of congruence with...
“You have to be at the table to design the system to work for you.” - Dr. Bettina Love ...
How we measure success is not always aligned with what we value or what we actually need to be...
Last week I was reflecting with some colleagues about how life has changed since March. Without...
Dr. Katie Martin is the author of Learner-Centered Innovation and VP of Leadership and Learning at Altitude Learning. She teaches in the graduate school of Education at High Tech High and is on the board of Real World Scholars. Learn More.
Almost a quarter of a century into the 21st century, I am excited to see the awareness and,...
When ChatGPT started making it mainstream, I showed my two kids who are in middle school a news...
In the last few years, especially as schools have navigated the pandemic, technology has become...
I was recording a podcast with Dr. Susan Enfield, Superintendent at Highline Public Schools,...