In this episode, I'll talk about eleven different topics that will help students see the relevance of literature.  

In this episode, I'll talk about why professional development should be job-embedded, or related to the daily challenges of teachers in a specific content area.  

In this episode, I'll talk about how excited students get about magical realism, and how they love getting the opportunity to create it for themselves.  

In this episode, I'll talk about when someone asked me why I wanted to be a teacher in a job interview a long time ago, and I'll update my response.  

In this episode, I'll talk about very short fiction, microfiction, sudden fiction, or whatever you want to call very short prose, and how it's perfect for remote or hybrid teaching.  

In this episode, I'll talk about screencasts and how they can be an alternative to a traditional essay.  

In this episode, I'll talk about the place for media literacy in an English language arts class.  I describe a small group project that will get students to think about how they consume a single news story.  

In this episode, I talk about what makes a superteacher, even though it's almost impossible to be one right now.  

In this episode, I'll talk about how I plan to restructure my novel units for virtual learning.  I'll also describe my topical approach to teaching the novel.  

In this episode, I'll talk about ten creative projects that will keep students engaged during hybrid or remote learning.