Tonight, Noa Daniel is joined by Jennifer Casa Todd, Diana Maliszewski, Jen Giffen, Beth Lyons and Kelly Maggirias to explore the evolving role of the teacher librarian as well as how the physical, virtual and emotional space of the learning commons can support our goals of equity and inclusion.

Guest host, Derek Rhodenizer, joins forces with Sarah Anne Lalonde, Dean Vendramin and Stephen Hurley to explore the art of conversation in a digital age. Is conversation a lost art? Can all online interactions considered conversations? Has digital communication transformed the way we have conversations IRL?

Tonight’s episode explores how teachers at the Toronto District School Board are currently collaborating to integrate the global competencies. To accomplish this, teachers are provided with a framework, and pedagogical support and resources to promote student learning that are designed by educators for educators. We welcome some of the team to tonight’s OnEdMentors show.

In tonight's episode, Noa Daniel gets serious about play with passionate panelists Dianne Riehl, Dr. Teri Rubinoff, Jilian Stombolich and Gayle Grossman-Bly.

Tonight, Noa Daniel is joined by Melanie Mulcaster, Derek Tangredi, Kyle Kitchen and Chris Woods—all STEM/STEAM experts in their own right—to discuss strategies for developing and nurturing a culture of STEM in our classrooms and schools.

Our OEMConnect episode with co-founders Leigh Cassell and Noa Daniel included panelists who are BOTH OEMConnect Mentors and Mentees. Thank you to Dr. Teri Rubinoff, Vickie Morgado, and Tracey Hunter for sharing their time and their insights. Hear why they are part of this leaning community, building a mentorship mindset.

October is Dyslexia Awareness Month and tonight, the OnEdMentors show is dedicated to exploring "learning to read" from the perspective of a child with—diagnosed or not—with Dyslexia.

Host Noa Daniel has gathered a panel of experts on the topic of learning to read. Listen in as Dianne Duff, Evelyn Reiss, Nancy Young, Lois Letchford share their experience, expertise and passion!

The Orange Shirt Day movement started in 2013 to highlight the pain and suffering of thousands of Indigenous children who were sent to residential school throughout the last century.

This week, Noa Daniel is joined by Colinda Clyne, Pam Agawa and Lisa Howell to discuss how Orange Shirt Day can be seen as a way of moving the conversation about Indigenous peoples, histories and contemporary contexts.

OnEdMentors - What's So Special About Special Ed? by voicEd.ca

In this episode, we spell out Phase 3 of OEMConnect and meet the leadership team including the co-founders, Noa Daniel and Leigh Cassell, Bernadette Smith, Christine Chin and Dr. Teri Rubinoff.