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In today’s episode, Dr. Bill Robertson introduces us to “action science” and the ways he is making his teaching relevant, creating opportunities for the most active kind of learning I can imagine.
Bill has a Ph.D. in Education and has been a skateboarder for over thirty-five years. He has done hundreds of demonstrations nationally and internationally in festivals, events and in academic settings.
Bill has been an educator for over twenty years. His academic areas of expertise are science education, curriculum development, and technology integration. He also teaches and does research in the areas of problem-based learning and action science.
Find him online:
People who are learning a second language may know exactly what they’re talking about but might not be able to express themselves.
The things that made me successful in skateboarding made me successful in education.
I realized there was a lot of physics and concepts in these sports that can be expressed and could be engaging and motivating for the students.
The skills [students] are really good at can apply to something like education … if they can master something, they can probably master something else.
You have to find ways to integrate the interests of your learners into your curriculum.
From listener Pamela:
Bill:
By Bonni Stachowiak4.8
367367 ratings
In today’s episode, Dr. Bill Robertson introduces us to “action science” and the ways he is making his teaching relevant, creating opportunities for the most active kind of learning I can imagine.
Bill has a Ph.D. in Education and has been a skateboarder for over thirty-five years. He has done hundreds of demonstrations nationally and internationally in festivals, events and in academic settings.
Bill has been an educator for over twenty years. His academic areas of expertise are science education, curriculum development, and technology integration. He also teaches and does research in the areas of problem-based learning and action science.
Find him online:
People who are learning a second language may know exactly what they’re talking about but might not be able to express themselves.
The things that made me successful in skateboarding made me successful in education.
I realized there was a lot of physics and concepts in these sports that can be expressed and could be engaging and motivating for the students.
The skills [students] are really good at can apply to something like education … if they can master something, they can probably master something else.
You have to find ways to integrate the interests of your learners into your curriculum.
From listener Pamela:
Bill:

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