SHAPE Shorts Podcast

SHAPE Shorts Podcast

By SHAPE Shifters Education ConsultingScienceEducation
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SHAPE Shorts Podcast episodes

  • Physics Brain Teasers Part 4

    Ready to show off at your next party or gathering? Tune in to learn 3 more fun Physics brainteasers that will have your friends totally stumped!

     

    On Part 2 of Physics Brain Teasers, you'll learn A Fountain That Has A Mind of Its Own, The Befuddled Arrow, and The Bewildered Ballon. We're having so much fun creating these episodes! If you enjoy listening to these physics brain teasers, tell us by leaving a 5-star rating and written review!

     

    You can find us online at shapeshiftedu.com

    26 min
  • Tony + Stew Explain Simple Things: The Social Contract

    The social contract involves a deeper question of what gives one person or group authority over another, and why should I obey or react to any other person's authority but my own? On this episode Tony and Stew dive into these questions and explain them as simply as they know how.

     

    Find us online at www.shapeshiftedu.com and don't forget to leave a 5-star rating and written review on the show!

    31 min
  • Physics Brain Teasers Part 3

    Ready to show off at your next party or gathering? Tune in to learn 3 fun Physics brainteasers that will have your friends totally stumped!

    On Part 3 of Physics Brain Teasers, you'll learn The Not So Rational Rope, The Lazy Plastic Bag, and The Thirsty Light. This is FUN!

    If you love this episode, please rate and review us below. Find us online at shapeshiftedu.com

    23 min
  • Recommended Books From the Shape Shifters Library

    Tony and Stew kick off a new series where they will be sharing book recommendations from their personal libraries. On this episode Tony and Stew each select two books to share.

     

    Find us online at www.shapeshiftedu.com and don't forget to leave a 5-star rating and written review on the show!

    36 min

About SHAPE Shorts Podcast

From the publisher's feed

We as teachers, but primarily as students, recognize that learning is considerably more gratifying when educators explore how subjects weave together rather than being compartmentalized.