Digischol

Can I have your attention?

The challenge of obtaining and keeping students’ attention in schools and colleges was the subject of several of our most popular episodes of the Edsurge Podcast in the past year.

Part of this concerned the question of whether schools should prohibit smartphones – one of the biggest political debates of the year in the education of kindergarten in the 12th year. But the listeners were also attracted to episodes that have examined more important problems, such as the way the phones have changed the students’ attention even when the devices are put aside.

While we are starting in 2025, we watch the episodes of the superior podcast chosen by listeners like you, and you can see a countdown of the top 10 below.

Subjects on how AI is part of education continued to attract listeners this year, including our interview with Sal Khan, founder of the Khan Academy for non -profit, on the new chatbot tutor of his group.

And two episodes of our narrative series on the growing skepticism of the college made the cup, which both focused on how students change the way they think what to do after high school.

A key theme in most of them is the way educators find it difficult to make students feel connected to the equipment in today’s classrooms. This is a complex problem that we will continue to explore during the coming year.

Thank you for listening!

10 Is it time for a national conversation on the elimination of letters of letters?

Is it time to give the systems of traditional letters notes and replace them with alternatives that focus more on obtaining more students to master the equipment? It turns out that this will require a major rehabilitation effort for parents, students and teachers, argues that Joshua Eyler, who has led teaching centers in several colleges, in a new book.

9. How the growth of university skepticism means that EDU Shoppers Savvier students (Doubting College, Ep. 2)

For the second part of our podcast series College dubbingWho explores the growing skepticism of the higher emergency, we talked to students and advisers in a public high school on how students are thinking about their choices after obtaining the diploma.

8 How is the story “College is a scam” which influences which goes on the campus? (Dubbing of the college, Ep. 3)

There is an increasing skepticism of higher education, with popular memes on social networks according to which “the university is a scam”. Politics and marketing experts have suggestions on how to counter this story. We recorded this episode in front of an audience live during the SXSW Edu conference in Austin.

7 What if the ban on smartphones in schools is only the beginning?

As Momentum grows to limit the use of smartphones in schools, some educators say that the education system can do even more to counter the negative effects on social media health. A award -winning professor has changed his lessons and the way he teaches trying to help students focus better – even by reserving class time for silent reading far from the discussion of phones.

6. What the new research says about the promotion of a “feeling of belonging” in classrooms

There are key moments in education that are particularly important to help students feel belonging to school or college. And new research indicates better ways to strengthen relationships with students and a sense of belonging, supports Greg Walton, professor of psychology at the University of Stanford.

5 Should he be a chatbot tutor? Dissecting this viral demo with Sal Khan and his son

Should the AI ​​chatbots be used as tutors? Sal Khan, founder of Khan Academy, has become one of the most vocal supporters of the idea, and he and his son are presented in a recent demo of the latest version of Chatgpt. But some teaching experts say tutoring should be reserved for humans who can motivate and understand the students with whom they work.

4 What if myths, metaphors and puzzles are the key to reshaping kindergarten education in the 12th year?

The theories of education that lead today’s educational schools and the teaching practices, and do they need reset-a reset that comes back to the previous days of oral narration? It was the argument of the philosopher Kieran Egan, whose educational ideas recently drew attention.

3 and 3 AI disrupts professions that require university degrees. How more should answer?

A recent study has classified the best professions that are likely to be disturbed by Chatgpt and other new AI technologies, and most of them need university degrees. How should the higher treatment change what it teaches to answer?

2 How smartphones have changed the attention of students, even when deleted

Holding students’ attention can be more difficult than ever. Even if educators force students to store their smartphones, devices connected to the Internet have changed the way people relate to others and have made it more difficult to be present, supports a professor from the University of Georgetown.

1 and 1 Inside the thrust to provide literacy of AI to schools and colleges

There is an increasing push to add the literacy of AI as a subject in schools and colleges. But what can the literacy of AI, and can educators promote curiosity about the subject in the midst of their own concerns, and in some cases, fear, around Chatgpt and other generative AI?

Can I have your attention?

The challenge of obtaining and keeping students’ attention in schools and colleges was the subject of several of our most popular episodes of the Edsurge Podcast in the past year.

Part of this concerned the question of whether schools should prohibit smartphones – one of the biggest political debates of the year in the education of kindergarten in the 12th year. But the listeners were also attracted to episodes that have examined more important problems, such as the way the phones have changed the students’ attention even when the devices are put aside.

While we are starting in 2025, we watch the episodes of the superior podcast chosen by listeners like you, and you can see a countdown of the top 10 below.

Subjects on how AI is part of education continued to attract listeners this year, including our interview with Sal Khan, founder of the Khan Academy for non -profit, on the new chatbot tutor of his group.

And two episodes of our narrative series on the growing skepticism of the college made the cup, which both focused on how students change the way they think what to do after high school.

A key theme in most of them is the way educators find it difficult to make students feel connected to the equipment in today’s classrooms. This is a complex problem that we will continue to explore during the coming year.

Thank you for listening!

10 Is it time for a national conversation on the elimination of letters of letters?

Is it time to give the systems of traditional letters notes and replace them with alternatives that focus more on obtaining more students to master the equipment? It turns out that this will require a major rehabilitation effort for parents, students and teachers, argues that Joshua Eyler, who has led teaching centers in several colleges, in a new book.

9. How the growth of university skepticism means that EDU Shoppers Savvier students (Doubting College, Ep. 2)

For the second part of our podcast series College dubbingWho explores the growing skepticism of the higher emergency, we talked to students and advisers in a public high school on how students are thinking about their choices after obtaining the diploma.

8 How is the story “College is a scam” which influences which goes on the campus? (Dubbing of the college, Ep. 3)

There is an increasing skepticism of higher education, with popular memes on social networks according to which “the university is a scam”. Politics and marketing experts have suggestions on how to counter this story. We recorded this episode in front of an audience live during the SXSW Edu conference in Austin.

7 What if the ban on smartphones in schools is only the beginning?

As Momentum grows to limit the use of smartphones in schools, some educators say that the education system can do even more to counter the negative effects on social media health. A award -winning professor has changed his lessons and the way he teaches trying to help students focus better – even by reserving class time for silent reading far from the discussion of phones.

6. What the new research says about the promotion of a “feeling of belonging” in classrooms

There are key moments in education that are particularly important to help students feel belonging to school or college. And new research indicates better ways to strengthen relationships with students and a sense of belonging, supports Greg Walton, professor of psychology at the University of Stanford.

5 Should he be a chatbot tutor? Dissecting this viral demo with Sal Khan and his son

Should the AI ​​chatbots be used as tutors? Sal Khan, founder of Khan Academy, has become one of the most vocal supporters of the idea, and he and his son are presented in a recent demo of the latest version of Chatgpt. But some teaching experts say tutoring should be reserved for humans who can motivate and understand the students with whom they work.

4 What if myths, metaphors and puzzles are the key to reshaping kindergarten education in the 12th year?

The theories of education that lead today’s educational schools and the teaching practices, and do they need reset-a reset that comes back to the previous days of oral narration? It was the argument of the philosopher Kieran Egan, whose educational ideas recently drew attention.

3 and 3 AI disrupts professions that require university degrees. How more should answer?

A recent study has classified the best professions that are likely to be disturbed by Chatgpt and other new AI technologies, and most of them need university degrees. How should the higher treatment change what it teaches to answer?

2 How smartphones have changed the attention of students, even when deleted

Holding students’ attention can be more difficult than ever. Even if educators force students to store their smartphones, devices connected to the Internet have changed the way people relate to others and have made it more difficult to be present, supports a professor from the University of Georgetown.

1 and 1 Inside the thrust to provide literacy of AI to schools and colleges

There is an increasing push to add the literacy of AI as a subject in schools and colleges. But what can the literacy of AI, and can educators promote curiosity about the subject in the midst of their own concerns, and in some cases, fear, around Chatgpt and other generative AI?

Can I have your attention?

The challenge of obtaining and keeping students’ attention in schools and colleges was the subject of several of our most popular episodes of the Edsurge Podcast in the past year.

Part of this concerned the question of whether schools should prohibit smartphones – one of the biggest political debates of the year in the education of kindergarten in the 12th year. But the listeners were also attracted to episodes that have examined more important problems, such as the way the phones have changed the students’ attention even when the devices are put aside.

While we are starting in 2025, we watch the episodes of the superior podcast chosen by listeners like you, and you can see a countdown of the top 10 below.

Subjects on how AI is part of education continued to attract listeners this year, including our interview with Sal Khan, founder of the Khan Academy for non -profit, on the new chatbot tutor of his group.

And two episodes of our narrative series on the growing skepticism of the college made the cup, which both focused on how students change the way they think what to do after high school.

A key theme in most of them is the way educators find it difficult to make students feel connected to the equipment in today’s classrooms. This is a complex problem that we will continue to explore during the coming year.

Thank you for listening!

10 Is it time for a national conversation on the elimination of letters of letters?

Is it time to give the systems of traditional letters notes and replace them with alternatives that focus more on obtaining more students to master the equipment? It turns out that this will require a major rehabilitation effort for parents, students and teachers, argues that Joshua Eyler, who has led teaching centers in several colleges, in a new book.

9. How the growth of university skepticism means that EDU Shoppers Savvier students (Doubting College, Ep. 2)

For the second part of our podcast series College dubbingWho explores the growing skepticism of the higher emergency, we talked to students and advisers in a public high school on how students are thinking about their choices after obtaining the diploma.

8 How is the story “College is a scam” which influences which goes on the campus? (Dubbing of the college, Ep. 3)

There is an increasing skepticism of higher education, with popular memes on social networks according to which “the university is a scam”. Politics and marketing experts have suggestions on how to counter this story. We recorded this episode in front of an audience live during the SXSW Edu conference in Austin.

7 What if the ban on smartphones in schools is only the beginning?

As Momentum grows to limit the use of smartphones in schools, some educators say that the education system can do even more to counter the negative effects on social media health. A award -winning professor has changed his lessons and the way he teaches trying to help students focus better – even by reserving class time for silent reading far from the discussion of phones.

6. What the new research says about the promotion of a “feeling of belonging” in classrooms

There are key moments in education that are particularly important to help students feel belonging to school or college. And new research indicates better ways to strengthen relationships with students and a sense of belonging, supports Greg Walton, professor of psychology at the University of Stanford.

5 Should he be a chatbot tutor? Dissecting this viral demo with Sal Khan and his son

Should the AI ​​chatbots be used as tutors? Sal Khan, founder of Khan Academy, has become one of the most vocal supporters of the idea, and he and his son are presented in a recent demo of the latest version of Chatgpt. But some teaching experts say tutoring should be reserved for humans who can motivate and understand the students with whom they work.

4 What if myths, metaphors and puzzles are the key to reshaping kindergarten education in the 12th year?

The theories of education that lead today’s educational schools and the teaching practices, and do they need reset-a reset that comes back to the previous days of oral narration? It was the argument of the philosopher Kieran Egan, whose educational ideas recently drew attention.

3 and 3 AI disrupts professions that require university degrees. How more should answer?

A recent study has classified the best professions that are likely to be disturbed by Chatgpt and other new AI technologies, and most of them need university degrees. How should the higher treatment change what it teaches to answer?

2 How smartphones have changed the attention of students, even when deleted

Holding students’ attention can be more difficult than ever. Even if educators force students to store their smartphones, devices connected to the Internet have changed the way people relate to others and have made it more difficult to be present, supports a professor from the University of Georgetown.

1 and 1 Inside the thrust to provide literacy of AI to schools and colleges

There is an increasing push to add the literacy of AI as a subject in schools and colleges. But what can the literacy of AI, and can educators promote curiosity about the subject in the midst of their own concerns, and in some cases, fear, around Chatgpt and other generative AI?