Teachers Talk Radio

Tom discusses a recent teaching video by Pritesh Raichura and the responses to it from across the profession, his guest is Zeenat, Head of social sciences (sociology and psychology teacher)/ucas co-ordinator, previously head of year 9 in the UAE. Naureen Khalid also calls in. 

My special guest, ESL teacher Irina Suarez from Argentina, talked about using Neuroscience techniques in the classroom. We also talked about the impact of AI on students and teachers towards the end of the show.

Rae and Lianne have a far ranging chat about the various roles needed in schools, amongst plenty more! Enjoy this brilliantly authentic chat between two teachers on a Monday night. 

Christopher talks with Sarah Cunnane of the Independent Schools Council and Sean Bellamy of Sands School, Devon, about the effects of rising cost pressures upon independent school budgets and upon the longer-term sustainability of the sector.

Ben White discusses some stories from the classroom and from education with his guest Martin Griffin.

Khanh-Duc Kuttig and Anh-Duc Dinh discuss the writing skills and strategies that stifle EFL students' development as independent writers and explain why the strategies and skills taught in the classroom are only suitable for the standardized exams and do not really reflect the realities of how and why we write.

Michelle Hinds and Lianne Lax are joined by Primary teachers Emily Weston and Shaniqua Edwards Hayde to discuss the London Eye experience in London - and what an experience it is! From the stunning New Year’s Eve fireworks hosted by the iconic London Eye to the ever-changing skyline, we discuss how the capital city serves as a unique resource for inspiring students and enhancing teaching. Join us as we explore: Favorite London landmarks and memories that spark joy and learning. How educators can weave London into the curriculum, from cultural capital to climate change. The role of school trips in reinforcing classroom topics and developing life skills. Exciting insights into The London Classroom program, celebrating 25 years of the London Eye with free resources to engage and expand students’ horizons. Whether you’re a London-based teacher or further afield, this episode will inspire you to connect your students with one of the world’s most vibrant cities and use its story to enrich their learning journey. Do you want to plan a trip to the London Eye? Visit here

The UK is an arts superpower so why are the arts treated like a luxury in our state schools and what can we do about it. Join me as I chat to a champion of the arts in schools, Sue Ball, as she makes a passionate case for change.

Kathryn is joined by Claire Saxon, Head of Year at a selective girls’ school. Claire teaches Science and is a Biology subject specialist and experienced pastoral leader supporting girls to fulfil their potential in developing academic confidence. 

Join host Danni Walley as we host a crucial conversation about Holocaust education and the rise of conspiracy theories in schools. This show features two incredible guests: Mark Rusling, National Director of Learning at the National Holocaust Centre and Museum, and Pete Whitehead, member of the Commission into Countering Online Conspiracy Theories in Schools. Explore the "what," "why," and "so what" of Holocaust education as Mark shares how the museum brings history to life for students. Learn from Pete about the challenges and strategies for addressing misinformation and fostering critical thinking among young people in the classroom. Together, they uncover how conspiracy theories take root, how they impact education, and the proactive steps schools can take to counteract their influence. Brought to you with: The National Holocaust Centre and Museum – Bringing history, truth, and learning to life.