Show newer

I see folks doing other stuff during virtual workshops and meetings. No big deal. What bugs me is when those folks are teachers who later complain about inattentive students.

That link that did not expect in your inbox… don’t follow it! 🤦‍♂️

So many accommodations we make are simply good teaching.

We’ve been asked to identity our “super powers” in a meeting. I’m finding it hard to resist the urge to say “recognizing self-delusional statements.”

Forget teaching how to do taxes, if we teach the paradox of knowledge (“If you think you understand it, you are wrong”), we might be able to make better collective decisions.

Folks who come in to lead small organizations who have never worked in them have no idea how “departments of one” function. And it shows.

“Meetings to update us on the progress of x” usually occur during the time they scheduled for making progress on x.

Data collection should be carefully planned.

So many data-driven folks don’t understand this.

“What do you think?”

It’s ok to answer, “I don’t know enough to have formed an opinion.”

When you insist the meetings you lead be in-person only, you demonstrate you are not dedicated to inclusion, not matter what you claim about yourself.

There continues to be so many educators who conflate quite with attentive.

If you are talking about “ascertaining truths” you are not doing science.

I’ve been introduced to “influencers in the wild” lately. Is this really why we have the internet?

Rationalizing isn’t substantiating.

Well at least rational folks see the difference.

The state has a “compelling interest” in teaching? (What subjects answer the question?)

Reading a book about a 1980’s attempt to teach “creation science” and thus question arose.

Show older
Qoto Mastodon

QOTO: Question Others to Teach Ourselves
An inclusive, Academic Freedom, instance
All cultures welcome.
Hate speech and harassment strictly forbidden.