Can math promotie social justice? Can using social justice as the context or goal of a math lesson help breed engagement and create more authentic and transferable math learning experiences? Can the universal language of numbers include the universal need for social justice and equity?

Host Noa Daniel (@iamnoadaniel) welcomes tonight's panelists, including

Jordan Rappaprt @JRappaport27
Sunil Singh @Mathgarden
Jonathan So @MrSoClassroom
Crystal Watson @_CrystalMWatson

Trevor Mackenzie’s incredible book Inquiry Mindset Assessment Edition looks at equity and agency in learning. How can assessment practices reflect and create biases? How can student agency become a part of assessment practices? How can assessment practices be more equitable and help all students learn?

Tonight's panel:

Trevor Mackenzie @trev_mackenzie
Melanie White @WhiteRoomRadio
Sayema Chowdhury @ChowdhurySayema

Many teacher candidates have just finished their first placements and a series of questions have come up that will be addressed by our panel of Mentors.

On tonight's panel:

Lynn Thomas @THOMLYNN101
Nilmini Ratwatte-Henstridge @NRatwatte
Usha KelleyMaharaj @KelleyMaharaj
Vince Bustamante @VinceBusta

It takes a village to raise a child" is an African proverb that means that an entire community of people must provide for and interact positively with children for those children to experience and grow in a safe and healthy environment. Each of the organizations represented here tonight are communities that nurture learners and support educators through content, perspectives and opportunities.

On tonight's panel:

Steve Sostak @inspirecitizen1
Marialice Curran @mbxc

Photographs are powerful and universal. People are exposed to tens of thousands of images each day and humans take over a trillion pictures a year now. Rola Tibshirani, Catherine Tang, Pav Wander and a Chey Cheney discuss how they use photographs in the classroom to promote inquiry, meet curricular expectations and build Global Competencies.

In this special Remembrance Day edition of OnEdMentors, Noa Daniel is joined by a panel of Indigenous speakers who have served Canada in military efforts around the world. Tonight's panel includes Tim O’Loan (@TimOloan), Ian McCallum (@IanMcCallum3) Brian McInnes and Jeff Monague.

Ramona Meharg, host of I Wish I Knew EDU (among many other things) co-hosts this week’s OnEdMentors to explore with Mentors what they wished they knew about education before they entered the profession. These week, on The Mentoree Lounge, she cohosts to engage in a conversations on this topic with some of our Mentors. On the panel this evening:

Ramona Meharg @RamonaMeharg
Rolland Chidiac @rchids
Elisa Waingort @elisaw5
Greg Farrell [email protected]
Diana Maliszewki @MzMollyTL

What can making look like in the early years and how can early years educators use maker spaces and build more constructivism into their programs/learning experiences. We are exploring Making in the Early Years on this episode of OnEdMentors

Joining Noa Daniel on the panel this evening:

Klara Redford @kindyfriends
Michelle McKay @MsMichelleMcKay
Nancy Penchev @Penchevable
Dianne Riehl @DianneRiehl

Get Up is a book by Sharon Neiss Arbess with David Newton that supports teens and people of all ages to get motivated, get moving, and develop the tools to keep getting up, again and again. It also contains messages from Mentors, two of whom are educators and here on tonight’s panel:

Sharon Neiss Arbess @NeissArbess
David Newton @TheAkiraConcept
Joy Rabie Badler @JoyBadler
Ellen Levy Schwartz @ellenlevyschwartz

In this Part 2 episode, a panel of educators who are pursuing/have pursued post graduate degrees ask their questions of our panel of retired superintendents to learn more about the role, scope and impact of an SO (Supervisory Officer).

On tonight's panel:

Beate Planche @bmplanche
Karen Friedman @KarenFriedman
Dawne Boerson @DBoersen
Lisa Corbett @LisaCorbett0261
Dr. Rashmee Karnad-Jani @Ms_Karnad
Derek Tangredi @dtangred
Deb McCallum @bigideasinedu