Teachers Passing Notes

Teachers Passing Notes

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Teachers Passing Notes is a collection of ideas from interviews that educators can implement into their classrooms right away.

18/11/2023

more stuff will be here soon

28/12/2022

Teachers Passing Notes is NOW a podcast produced by the Peabody Award winning GZMShows. It's nw hosted by Donnie Piercey, a fifth grade teacher from Lexington, Kentucky and Alisa Cooper de Uribe, a first grade bilingual teacher from Albuquerque, New Mexico. Each week, they bring on inspiring teachers to talk about some creative lessons, practices, and ideas that have been successful in their classrooms or schools. Subscribe to us wherever you get your podcasts.

26/12/2022

cool stuff soon

30/09/2021

Ashley Ritchie is the 2022 Kentucky Elementary Teacher of the Year. She believes that "Room Transformations" are key to student engagement when they're learning new content.

28/09/2021

is headed to Beechwood Independent Schools today to interview Ashley Ritchie, the 2022 Kentucky Elementary Teacher of the Year!

Kentucky Department of Education

24/09/2021

Hallie Booth -- the 2022 Kentucky Middle School Teacher of the Year -- believes in the foundational approach to teaching science found in the Next Generation Science Standards.

23/09/2021

"There's a...storyline that goes along with 8th Grade Science" - Hallie Booth, the 2022 Kentucky Middle School Teacher of the Year.

Hallie teaches 8th grade science at Ballyshannon Middle School in Union, Kentucky.

She reflects on how the content and curriculum help her students become critical consumers of information.

22/09/2021

The 2022 Kentucky Middle School Teacher of the Year (Hallie Booth) creates inquiry through authentic classroom experiences.

20/09/2021

I traveled to Ballyshannon Middle School in Union Kentucky today to interview the 2022 Kentucky Middle School Teacher of the Year - Hallie Booth! Look for her interview to drop later this week.

17/09/2021

The 2022 Kentucky Teacher of the Year (Willie Carver, Jr) has taught in different schools over his career. But whether it was in Vermont, Georgia, France, or Kentucky: he saw many of the same issues affecting his students wherever his classroom was located. Kentucky Department of Education

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