"Those Who Can’t Teach Anymore" is an Ambie Nominated, Award-Winning, 7-part narrative series exploring why teachers are leaving education and what can be done to stop the exodus.
Publishes | Twice monthly | Episodes | 26 | Founded | 3 years ago |
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Number of Listeners | Categories | PoliticsNewsEducation |
Those Who Can't Teach Anymore is a Finalist in this year's Signal Awards. Vote for us in the Education Category: VOTE HERE. Voting closes October 9. Thank you all for your support!
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In our final episode of Season 2: A Different Kind of the Same Thing, we look back at the 2023-2024 school year to think about what the future of education should look like in order to keep teachers in the profession. We will also hear from host Char... more
It's the end of the year, and 4th quarter amnesia settles in as teachers reflect on their final weeks at school. Several teachers make plans to continue teaching, but a few decide to go another direction.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit mega... more
For today's bonus episode, enjoy Betsy Burris' podcast Teaching Through Emotions. In this episode, two teachers make sense of their feelings of overwhelmedness and confusion. They talk about
* imagination in teaching and learning
* the importance o... more
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This podcast is a must listen for both teachers thinking about leaving and those who are content in classroom. The perspectives are wide ranging and informative. It’s always the first for me to listen to as soon as it’s in my feed!
First season was really good. The second season was….well let’s just say it made it was obvious where the author’s personal views were coming from. Which is fine but skewed towards that side.
I’m an ex teacher. I left in 2023 after 15 years. I left for many reasons, kids and parents terrible behavior, school more concerned with test results etc.
The thing that really broke the camels back was that we have switched from teaching how to think to telling how to think. Yes, teachers do have an ag... more
This show’s hypocrisy really came to a head for me in episode 2, inheritance. They talk about the evils of Indian Boarding Schools and how teachers used their power to destroy certain cultures. They mention how Indian parents had no control over what and how their children were taught. A great evil perpetuated, no doubt.
Then in the same breath, they complain about how modern parents want input into what’s taught in their children’s schools. The irony is that for Indians, it was okay to care w... more
This podcast is authentic and informative. I’m currently, a volunteer, working in a community school, outside of the United States. These podcasts are extremely therapeutic. For anyone who cares, about the future of the public school system, this is a good resource. Listen and take notes. It’s all real. Things need to evolve and change, in order to provide, free and appropriate education, now and into the future.
This is an excellent podcast, which I have come to expect from Charles Fournier. This is the way to learn about education today — listening to the voices of teachers. I’m looking forward to every episode!
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The content focuses on the experiences and challenges faced by educators within today's educational landscape, particularly emphasizing the emotional toll of teaching amid systemic issues. Various episodes examine topics such as teacher burnout, school safety, ineffective administrative policies, and the struggle for fair compensation, offering a platform for teachers to voice their experiences and advocate for necessary reforms in the education system. The podcast uniquely features personal anecdotes, audio journal entries from teachers across different regions, and thought-provoking discussions on how to retain passionate educators and improve educational practices.
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Those Who Can't Teach Anymore launched 3 years ago and published 26 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Those Who Can't Teach Anymore include:
1. Amanda Smith
2. Iva Moss-Redman
3. Becca Swain
4. David Whisker
5. Sophie Velasquez
6. Betsy Burris
7. Darcy Ostermiller
8. Velma Rose
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