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Seek Learning

BYU Education Society

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The Seek Learning podcast brings the best educational research from the McKay School of Education at Brigham Young University into the homes and lives of Latter-day Saints. Each episode features an interview with a different scholar to learn about education and how it can help Latter-day Saints in their professions, homes, and gospel living. The podcast is sponsored by the BYU Education Society. The views expressed on this podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of Brigham Young Univers ...
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Todd R. Pennington, PhD Associate Professor, Teacher Education, Brigham Young University "Physical education teachers tend to be isolated because they work down in the gym. And a lot of times some have a planning period, some may not. And so other than faculty meeting they may not, based on proximity, have a lot of interaction....So I tell them, th…
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Tyson G. Harmon, PhD Assistant Professor, Department of Communications Disorders, Brigham Young University "If there's a listener who has a loved one with aphasia, who's really struggling to know how to support them, that's okay. And that's normal for this to be hard."By BYU Education Society
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Spencer Weiler, PhD Associate Professor, Educational Leadership & Foundations, Brigham Young University "Parents can become consumers of research and, allow that research to really influence their role as advocates for their local schools and and public education in general"By BYU Education Society
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Terisa Gabrielsen, PhD Associate Professor, Counseling Psychology and Special Education , Brigham Young University "This person in front of you is not a problem. They're a child of God. And their future is in your hands." Dr. Gabrielsen would like to thank and acknowledge her colleagues in the BYU research she discussed, Drs. Rebecca Lundwall, Beth…
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Barbara Culatta, PhD Professor Emerita, Brigham Young University Director, Project SEEL SEEL website: https://education.byu.edu/seel “Kids who are playing are learning. The positive emotion activates perception, attention, and memory - all cognitive processes that are necessary for learning.”By BYU Education Society
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Russell T. Osguthorpe, PhD - Retired professor, Instructional Psychology and Technology, and administrator, Brigham Young University; former mission president, area seventy, and Sunday School General President for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints “The Lord is helping us understand that learning is not a side interest. Learning is not…
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Tina Taylor, PhD Associate Dean, McKay School of Education; Professor, Counseling Psychology & Special Education, Brigham Young University “They are more than their disability. They are people who love outer space, who love birds, who love dancing and pretty clothes. They are human beings who happen to have disabilities.”…
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Ryan Nixon, PhD Professor, Teacher Education, Brigham Young University "Before you use Pinterest, think in advance about what it is you want your kids to learn and what you want them to be thinking about...If you don't have a decent idea of what your instructional goal is, there's a ton of stuff on Pinterest, and you can scroll and scroll and scrol…
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Paul Ricks, PhD Professor, Teacher Education, Brigham Young University “Books can be mirrors for us where they reflect our own experience. They can be windows, where I can see through them and start to understand somebody else. But they can also be sliding glass doors, where I can walk into this world that is unlike mine, and actually live in it. T…
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Ellie Young, PhD Professor, Counseling Psychology and Special Education, Brigham Young University "We may need to move beyond what we traditionally have done and look at how is this working. Could school counselors, school social workers, and school psychologists come together in different ways to support administrators and teachers?"…
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Sarah Clark , PhD Professor, Teacher Education, Brigham Young University "What I wish I could do is talk to them from their child's birth, instilling the desire to read and to engage with them. Not the skills, not to read a certain amount, but to read with wonder. To show or talk with them about books that you're reading, even though they're not at…
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David Boren, PhD Assistant Clinical Professor, Education Leadership & Foundations, Brigham Young University "I realized, these are God's children in this class, these 25 to 30 kiddos. And their unique situations and challenges...they were His long before they were mine. And He cares deeply about them. So I will partner with Him, and rely on Him."…
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Royce Kimmons, PhD Associate Professor, Instructional Psychology and Technology, Brigham Young University "This idea of continuous improvement means when we create a resource, we don't just publish it once and then walk away. But rather, we view these materials as dynamic and living things that should be constantly updated and constantly improved."…
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Bryant Jensen, PhD Associate Professor, Teacher Education and Educational Inquiry, Measurement, and Evaluation, Brigham Young University “Encouraging students to respond to one another’s ideas and allowing unsolicited questions; these are the sorts of things that teachers can do to have conversations that are more connected.”…
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David Waddell, MA Director, Office of Experiential Learning, Brigham Young University "That's one of the problems with the way we teach. We teach a subject. We don't teach how to view the world, or to affect the world, or to solve problems in the world, through a subject. And that's the beauty of experiential learning."…
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Damon L. Bahr, EdD Associate Professor, Teacher Education, Brigham Young University "The Supreme Court said in 1962, we can't teach about God in America's public schools. But they didn't say we couldn't teach in God's way. When we're teaching in His way, the lives of people change, whether they're a nine-year-old or a five-year-old in kindergarten.…
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Liz Darger, MS Senior Associate Athletic Director, Brigham Young University "When I am really having deep dialogue about about important matters, where I may have a different perspective, if there's a bedrock relationship there of trust and respect, then we are able to share more of what we believe."…
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Juan Freire, PhD Assistant Professor, Teacher Education, Brigham Young University "We value multilingualism, but we need to place the same emphasis for language minority communities. We want everybody to learn to be multilingual, but we don't want the multilingualism to be removed from multilingual communities and be somehow stolen, if you will, by…
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Richard West, PhD Associate professor, Instructional Psychology & Technology, Brigham Young University “At the core learning is learning, so whether you get a degree, or whether you get a diploma, or whether you get a micro-credential, I don’t know if that changes—too much—who you are.”By BYU Latter-day Saint Educators Society
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Cally Flox, MEd Director BYU Arts Partnership, Brigham Young University "Our opportunity is to help children find their own voice. And when they find their own voice through the arts, then we want to give them enough information so they have something meaningful to say. Then we want to give them enough skills so they can say it in a beautiful and e…
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Timothy Smith, PhD Professor, Counseling Psychology and Special Education, Brigham Young University "As much as we'd like to believe that it's all about doing what we can individually, we actually need to look at contexts and relationships. And where faith comes in, is the recognition that we are all interdependent. The very assertion that we can d…
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Ryan Kellems, PhD Associate Professor, Counseling Psychology and Special Education, Brigham Young University “I think it’s just a matter of looking at and knowing the child—whether you’re a parent, whether you’re a grandparent, or an educator—and really taking the time to find out what (that) child’s strengths are. How do we build upon those streng…
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Gary Seastrand, PhD Associate Clinical Professor, Center for the Improvement of Teacher Education and Schooling "One of our basic principles is the notion that we prepare young people to become future citizens in our community, and state nation, and...they learn how to share or how to respect each other or how to take responsibility for their own b…
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Donald Baum, PhD Assistant Professor, Educational Leadership and Foundations, Brigham Young University “When we're talking about (early childhood) education, it's not just the academic, it's not just the cognitive learning that's taking place….One of the key priorities is that students are developing social skills, they're developing emotionally in…
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Charles Graham, PhD Professor, Instructional Psychology & Technology, Brigham Young University “The new normal is going to be a blended environment where teachers, and schools, and parents, have a toolbox that includes in-person learning options, as well as online learning options, and sometimes a mix of the two. . . .If teachers and parents are no…
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Peter Chan, PhD Adjunct Professor, Instructional Psychology & Technology, Brigham Young University “Before I joined the Church, I was a very bad student. I didn't study. I wasn't interested in schooling. . . .But then I joined the church, and that totally changed me. . . .From a near school dropout, to today. I have lectured in many places, interna…
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Rachel Wadham, MA Education and Juvenile Collections Librarian, Senior Librarian, Brigham Young University “I truly believe that children's literature, and particularly children's fiction, and all of that type of thing that encompasses story, is really important to an educational experience. . . . If we all think about how we learn and how we learn…
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A. LeGrand “Buddy” Richards, PhD Associate Professor, Educational Leadership and Foundations, Brigham Young University “I think he would probably talk to [today’s] teachers and say, ‘Don't be so wrapped up in the world's way of doing things...keep your perspective right. You've got the promises of eternity.”…
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Jason McDonald, PhD Associate Teaching Professor, Instructional Psychology and Technology, Brigham Young University “There are a lot of problems that we can address through creative habits and creative dispositions, but ultimately, we have a heritage, I think, as children of a very creative God. And there is something that unlocks inside of us when…
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Corinna Peterken, PhD Assistant Professor, Teacher Education, Brigham Young University “As a teacher of young children, I can use the arts to add depth to their inquiries and explorations. And I can also see and assess more fully what they know and learn together.”By BYU Latter-day Saint Educators Society
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Casey Paul Griffiths, PhD Assistant Teaching Professor, Church History, Brigham Young University "I would say to any parent out there, the most important gospel teacher in your child's life is going to be you. You can't rely on any seminary or institute teacher…to be the main source of religious education. It’s going to have to come from mom and da…
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Paul Caldarella, PhD Professor, Counseling Psychology, Brigham Young University “Generally what we find is that the more often teachers praise, the better student behavior tends to be….We saw about a 20 to 30 percent improvement in student on-task behavior as praise rates increased.”By BYU Latter-day Saint Educators Society
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Richard Osguthorpe, Ph.D. Professor, Teacher Education, Brigham Young University "The teaching of character and academic knowledge is not an either-or proposition. Since the development of character is unavoidable, in schools, the only real question we have to ask ourselves is whether or not we’re going to address this moral work in meaningful ways…
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Barbara Morgan Gardner, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Church History, Brigham Young University “As we study, regardless of the topic, because of the mission of the Holy Ghost, we will become better prepared and the spirit will compound our ability to teach whatever subject we are teaching, and to study deeply whatever we are studying.”…
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