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Recent Posts
- Road Trip in Utah 2019/04/30
- What Elementary Teachers can Learn from Academic Philosophy 2019/04/09
- Students Learning From Gaming 2019/04/08
- How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love D&D (or, How I Unintentionally Brought Dungeons & Dragons to my Middle School) 2019/04/05
- The Summer 2019 Grand Adventure is Planned! 2019/04/04
- Games and Game Elements & Mechanics in the Classroom: A Simple Taxonomy 2019/04/03
- A Critical Lens: Standards-Based and Competency-Based Grading 2019/02/01
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- Spending some time in my favorite places this month... https://t.co/hHOTbxGlOj 5 days ago
- So an indie school cannot have low tuition, low student-teacher ratios, and high teacher salaries. Tension. And we… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 weeks ago
- History in action! This is one of eight B-17s still flying today. https://t.co/BIhvnLMGCB 2 weeks ago
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- When homer made a joke about paying the mortgage on time being a romantic activity, I laughed aloud. Crickets from… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 month ago
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Tag Archives: language
Day 18: Leipzig, DE to Karlovy Vary, CZ
Today is a travel day. I’m headed from Leipzig to Karlovy Vary, CZ. It’s now precisely noon, and I’m seated in a first-class cabin on a Deutsche Bahn Inter-City Express (ICE) train en route to the Dresden Hauptbahnhof (“main train … Continue reading
Posted in Travelogue
Tagged Ústí nad Labem, Czech Republic, elbe, germany, language, terror and confusion, trains, travel
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Day 10: Cafe time in Mitte
Today must find the internet. It’s a grand mission, and it’s mine. There are practical concerns with which I must treat: train tickets, apartments or hostels, and some kind of plan for the second half of July. The first few days … Continue reading
Posted in Travelogue
Tagged Berlin, cafe, cafes, language, the internet, travel, travel planning
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Learning to Think Like a Kid (Teaching Memo)
For the past year, I have been teaching the fifth grade. It is a departure far from teaching college students about Plato, Kant, James, and Arendt. However, I have been very pleasantly surprised and accordingly have learned a lot in … Continue reading
Posted in Teaching Memos
Tagged critical thinking, definitions, games, language, learning, Philosophy, synonyms, Teaching, Wittgenstein, words
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Steve Capone