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Recent Posts
- In Memoriam, my best friend 2021/05/26
- Sharing Gratitude for Podcast Guest Appearances 2021/05/10
- Students at the Helm (for real) 2021/04/08
- Curiosity Saved My Life 2021/04/07
- Teaching Memo: Holocaust Education 7-Week Unit of Study 2021/04/06
- Teaching Memo: My EdWeek Opinion Article – Hybrid Teaching Dos and Don’ts 2021/04/06
- Teaching Memo: The Listicle Assignment (You Won’t Believe What Happened Next!) 2021/04/05
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Steve’s Twitter Handle
- I want to understand more about this phenomenon (or set of phenomena). twitter.com/ReutersScience… 9 hours ago
- The level of comfort America has with antisemitism is horrifying. I am re-looking at the letter this entrada guy se… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 9 hours ago
- Two hour crit group with honest, constructive, and supportive feedback for all in attendance - and w/ a poem, a scr… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 9 hours ago
- #TheExpanse is the show I’ve enjoyed and found to be most compelling in years. I hope to play the #RPG soon. 14 hours ago
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Tag Archives: Philosophy
What Elementary Teachers can Learn from Academic Philosophy
One of the best parts about my career shift from the academy to elementary (middle-level, specifically) education is the level of support and enthusiasm offered when educators get together to discuss how to be better at what we do. When … Continue reading
Learning to Like What We Do Not Like (bootstrapping preferences)
Sometimes, we just like what we like. Our preferences have real costs (and benefits, to be sure). If we don’t like a subject in school, at any level, we struggle to find what typically counts as success. It feels difficult, … Continue reading
Steve Capone
#CaponeTeaches 
Why People Are So Confused This Election (and how to avoid it in the future)
At no point in the 2020 Presidential Election process were things uncertain or unclear, and at no point were things too close to call (or close in almost any sense). But we’re convinced (I have a hard time avoiding this … Continue reading →