Recent Episodes
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LOOKING AHEAD TO NEXT YEAR: Fundraising Ideas for Books (Book Fairs & Read-a-Thons) [Ep 254]
Apr 17, 2025 – 32:51 -
SUMMER READING RESCUE - PART 2 [Ep 253]
Apr 10, 2025 – 43:56 -
SUMMER READING RESCUE - PART 1 [Ep 252]
Apr 3, 2025 – 39:49 -
TEACHERS REACT: The Elite College Students Who Can’t Read Books - Part 2 [Ep 251]
Mar 27, 2025 – 25:41 -
TEACHERS REACT: The Elite College Students Who Can't Read Books, Part 1 [Ep 250]
Mar 20, 2025 – 33:38 -
TRENDING BOOKS: SPRING TITLES [Ep 249]
Mar 13, 2025 – 28:29 -
DAY IN THE LIFE WITH MARIE [Ep 248]
Mar 6, 2025 – 18:44 -
THE NOVELS IN VERSE COLLECTION: Assessments [Ep 247]
Feb 27, 2025 – 20:15 -
THE NOVELS IN VERSE COLLECTION: Supplemental and Alternative Text Ideas [Ep 246]
Feb 20, 2025 – 20:53 -
THE NOVELS IN VERSE COLLECTION: Gateway Activity Ideas [Ep 245]
Feb 13, 2025 – 19:02 -
THE NOVELS IN VERSE COLLECTION: Essential Question Possibilities for The Poet X [Ep 244]
Feb 6, 2025 – 25:28 -
THE NOVELS IN VERSE COLLECTION: Unit Possibilities [243]
Jan 30, 2025 – 23:07 -
NEW YEAR AT BNT: New Perspectives on Teaching and Education [Ep 242]
Jan 23, 2025 – 24:41 -
NEW YEAR AT BNT: New Strategies for Teachers [Ep 241]
Jan 16, 2025 – 21:42 -
NEW YEAR AT BNT: New Tech for Teachers [Ep 240]
Jan 9, 2025 – 27:21 -
NEW YEAR AT BNT: New Books for Teachers [Ep 239]
Jan 2, 2025 – 24:02 -
238. LOOKING BACK/LOOKING FORWARD
Dec 19, 2024 – 33:33 -
237. CHILL! WE HAVE YOUR SUB PLANS COVERED!
Dec 12, 2024 – 38:30 -
🔒 HH 99: Media Literacy Through Television - Unit Makeover
Dec 10, 2024 – 21:31 -
236. THE BNT BOOKS OF 2024
Dec 5, 2024 – 29:59 -
🔒 HH 98: Life Updates from the Amanda & Marie Trenches ❤️
Nov 29, 2024 – 26:55 -
235. Finding Gratitude When Life and Teaching Feel HARD
Nov 28, 2024 – 28:43 -
🔒 HH 97: November Quick Wins: Lesson Planning & Instruction (Part 3)
Nov 27, 2024 – 19:42 -
234. The Art of Analysis: Scenario and Game-Based Strategies that are FUN (Part 3/3)
Nov 27, 2024 – 32:36 -
233. The Art of Analysis: 3 Visual Tactics to Teach Analysis (Part 2/3)
Nov 15, 2024 – 32:36 -
🔒 HH 96: November Quick Wins: Lesson Planning & Instruction (Part 2)
Nov 9, 2024 – 24:18 -
🔒 HH 95: November Quick Wins: Grading & Organization (Part 1)
Nov 9, 2024 – 22:06 -
232. The Art of Analysis: A Deep Dive into Personification (Part 1/3)
Nov 7, 2024 – 29:51 -
231. Teaching Novels When Kids Don't Read at Home Part 1 [Re-Run E85]
Oct 31, 2024 – 37:30 -
Building Strong Writers: An Interview with Christina Schnider of The Daring English Teacher [Ep 230]
Oct 24, 2024 – 41:35 -
🔒 HH 94. A NEW CHECKLIST FOR SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENTS
Oct 18, 2024 – 16:07 -
5 New Texts to Add to your Gothic Fiction Unit: Guest Collaborators Share New Faves
Oct 17, 2024 – 25:21 -
🔒 HH 93. TEACHING THE OUTSIDERS: UNIT MAKEOVER (SUPPLEMENTAL TEXTS & ASSESSMENTS
Oct 11, 2024 – 21:41 -
Buffalo Dreamer: An Interview with Author Violet Duncan [Ep 228]
Oct 10, 2024 – 36:15 -
🔒 HH 92. TEACHING THE OUTSIDERS: UNIT MAKEOVER (ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS & GATEWAY ACTIVITY IDEAS)
Oct 4, 2024 – 19:36 -
Code Breaking and Critical Thinking: An Interview with Ruta Sepetys and Steve Sheinkin [Ep 227]
Oct 3, 2024 – 52:36 -
🔒 HH 91. DEBRIEFING QUESTIONING STRATEGIES & START OF SCHOOL UPDATES
Sep 27, 2024 – 20:26 -
226. 4 DYSTOPIAN GENRE TEACHING TIPS: A ROUND UP EPISODE
Sep 26, 2024 – 23:36 -
🔒 HH 90. 3 NEW POEMS FOR FALL: DON'T SLEEP ON THESE
Sep 20, 2024 – 19:57 -
225. THREE NEW BOOKS FOR YOUR CLASSROOM LIBRARY
Sep 19, 2024 – 25:44 -
HH 89. Q&A: SHOULD I LEAVE MY JOB AND BECOME A TEACHER (HAPPY HOUR UNLOCKED)
Sep 13, 2024 – 22:39 -
224. WHAT DISNEY WORLD TAUGHT ME ABOUT TEACHING THEME
Sep 12, 2024 – 40:47 -
🔒 HH 88. QUESTIONING STRATEGIES FOR STUDENTS: GUEST EPISODE WITH STEPHANIE FUJII
Sep 6, 2024 – 21:07 -
🔒 The Sherlock Society: An Interview with Author James Ponti [Ep 223]
Sep 5, 2024 – 01:02:43 -
🔒 HH 87. COME SPEND THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL WITH MARIE
Aug 30, 2024 – 17:28 -
222. BACK TO SCHOOL SURVIVAL KIT FOR TEACHERS (DAY 5: FIRST DAY LESSON PLAN)
Aug 30, 2024 – 10:55 -
221. BACK TO SCHOOL SURVIVAL KIT FOR TEACHERS (DAY 4: TEACHER GRWM)
Aug 29, 2024 – 10:35 -
220. BACK TO SCHOOL SURVIVAL KIT FOR TEACHERS (DAY 3: TEACHER MEAL PREP)
Aug 28, 2024 – 12:01 -
219. BACK TO SCHOOL SURVIVAL KIT FOR TEACHERS (DAY 2: COMMUNITY BUILDING)
Aug 27, 2024 – 10:54 -
218. BACK TO SCHOOL SURVIVAL KIT FOR TEACHERS (DAY 1: CLASSROOM SETUP)
Aug 26, 2024 – 09:10
Recent Reviews
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Jenna CopperMy favorite secondary edu podcastThe Brave New Teaching podcast is a must-listen for educators! Amanda and Marie bring practical strategies, creative inspiration, and thoughtful discussions to every episode. As a college professor specializing in secondary education, I recommend this podcast to my students and rely on it myself for fresh ideas. Having known Amanda and Marie for years and even being a guest on the podcast, I can say they truly understand and uplift the teaching community. If you’re looking for inspiration and actionable tools, this is the podcast for you! 💛
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MrsEJewellJust DiscoveredAs a former secondary English teacher and current librarian, these ladies are real and authentic. I love the practical ideas they have and a true love of teaching. I always get ideas from their episodes. 💕
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ht.comToo many plugsI used to really like this show and I even shared one of the workshops offered to my principal for our English department. However, now it’s not worth the time listening because every episode feels like a tease, purchase more to get the information. I think these two ladies have so much to offer. But as we all know, after spending money on supplies, lessons,etc. it’s just too much.
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new to novellas/no negativity❤️📚Highlight of every week📓🎙️🎧These ladies care so passionately about helping teachers! Their discussions and banter give me time to focus on what matters in class, drill down to what is and is not working in my class, and reimagine new ways to reach my students! Thank you both so much!
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EvelinaFBCGood ideas; inaccessible paid contentI love a lot of their ideas on their main feed, though I agree with another reviewer that their constant advertising of their paid content (some of which is very expensive) gets old. I joined their Happy Hour program to get the bonus podcasts and a discounted workshop, and I was unable to access them. I could get some of the podcast episodes on their site, but not in a podcast player (either Apple or Spotify). I could not access the discounted workshop, because when I clipped the coupon for it the price didn’t change. I contacted them three times for help (once through their chat feature and twice through email) and have received no response. So take what you can from their main episodes and don’t bother signing up for the membership.
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LaSandraRInspiringI’m moving from elementary to secondary language arts and LOVE this podcast! It is my touchstone for figuring it all out.
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arjaffeFun and Useful, but…I have been listening to this podcast for almost 2 years and at the beginning it was really helpful with so many useful ideas and so much inspiration for my classes. Marie and Amanda are so chill and knowledgeable and fun to listen to, they are also very organized which helps with taking ideas afterwards and applying them to my own work. However, more and more it seems that anything actionable or helpful is held behind a paywall and now about ⅓ of the podcast time is just spent on advertising their offers. For example, in their latest podcast episode, 186, the actual podcast didn’t start until 14 minutes into it. I completely understand there is a determined need to make this into a successful, profitable company, but I believe it is getting to a point where the enjoyment of listening is being crushed by the desire to sell the trainings — all of which I am sure are useful and worth it. It has sometimes gotten to a point where I get tired of the long-winded ads that I just skip the episode entirely. I am hoping the podcasts can be better structured so the hosts can still inform listeners about their offers, but the primary purpose of the episode is not drowned out.
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OshaicanucSo many ideas to use!These ladies supply so many ideas that are accessible to teachers immediately. That saves time but I also know they will work! Camp BNT has been an awesome experience to explore curated authors I’d never have found, like Jo Chrona, who talked about starting local when exposing kids to Indigenous writers. It’s so simple and so wise and could be applied to LOTS of people of all walks of life in our kids’ environments! Have been a fan from the start and will continue spreading the word over and over to any educator I know.
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Minnesota ELA TeacherBest ELA podcast I’ve foundA few weeks ago I saw this podcast mentioned in a Facebook group for AP Literature and Composition teachers. I started listening, and I was shocked that I had missed all this fantastic contact for this many years. I’ve listened to at least two episodes a day for the past two weeks, and I’m working hard on redoing some of my units. I’ve felt more invigorated and inspired from this podcast than I have from almost any other PD I’ve done. Try it out!
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the_mcginleysNever Stop LearningI have listened to the BNT podcast since it began in 2020 and they have made me a better teacher. I wish they had been around when I first started teaching 10 years ago. I get so many great ideas from their podcasts and festivals. I love the Camp BNT where they interview authors and help debrief how to use these texts in your classroom ASAP. I would never have thought to use a whole class text like Yamile Saied Mendez’s Furia for a research paper but now it seems so obvious. I love hearing about these new authors and thinking about how to use the required canon with these new texts where the authors seem more real as you can hear them on a podcast. You can spiral the skills discusses into this podcast to fit your individual classroom and I can’t wait to see what comes next!
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kerker81Best ELA PodcastI don’t remember exactly how I found the bravenewteaching podcast, but once I did, I had been a better teacher for all the amazing, high-quality topics, resources, and discussions Amanda and Marie present. I have shared their podcast with my colleagues, and they all agree! It is a must listen for experienced and new teachers in the ELA classroom. I am a high school English teacher going on my 15th year, and I cannot believe how much I have grown and changed to become a better educator all thanks to Amanda and Marie!
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Lanney220📚 Ummm could you ladies BE any more amazing???For real. This podcast and all the workshops and masterclasses have helped me learn to love my job again! I’ve used so many ideas and can’t wait to try more! I’ve purchased all the workshops/festivals and they are invaluable! Marie and Amanda are the best. I feel like we’re friends :) The interview with Ruta Sepetys sparked a love for historical fiction and inspired me to create a new unit for my seniors. I seriously cannot say enough good things about these women!
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mharper3323The MOST Helpful ELA Podcast!Amanda and Marie share an incredible wealth of knowledge that is relevant, helpful, and applicable. As a 5th year teacher, I have a lot to learn but am also in a stage of taking on new challenges and responsibilities in my career. These two women have been a tremendous part of my growth and preparation for my first year as a solo English II teacher (small district= team of me!). Their advice, ideas, and tips are digestible enough to implement but impactful enough to inspire. I just can’t say enough good things about these educators and the help they have provided me!
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leximc2k19Camp BNT is FANTASTICI have been an avid listener of BNT as I am a newbie teacher. This summer series has given me so many ideas of how to diversify my curriculum and how to revamp existing units. My personal favorite was the interview with Jo Chrona, as incorporating Indigenous texts and conversations in our classrooms has never been more important.
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entenuviel“Sorry, I didn’t know you were on the phone.”This isn’t just my favorite teacher podcast, it’s my favorite podcast. Amanda and Marie share strategies and ideas for keeping rigor without sacrificing wonder that are always user-friendly and ready-to-implement-in-class-tomorrow. They also trouble shoot potential obstacles and share ways they have overcome them to still make activities and assessments work. Fun bonus: listening to them is the best mix of chatting with friends over coffee, sharing great ideas and wins in the teachers lounge, and the real talk that is often left out of PD sessions. The highest complement: when I was listening to a recent episode on my phone, my fiancé walked in and immediately apologized for interrupting what he thought was a conversation with a friend on speaker. I am inspired by every single episode and I genuinely look forward to listening every week (unlike other teacher podcasts where I pick and choose for content).
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BenwardianIf you are a teacher you HAVE to listenThere are not enough stars to tell you how incredible this podcast is - truly. Marie and Amanda are a JOY to listen, to and the information has transformed my teaching. They have found their calling and we get to reap the benefits of their years of teaching and innovative pedagogy. Save it as a favorite and listen as you have your year set for you in ELA. Thank you both for your expertise, laughter and humor. It’s the best end to the week - BNT on Thursday and Happy Hour on Friday!
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Mark-my-wordsValuable teaching podcastI love this podcast. Marie and Amanda are a lot of fun to listen to each week. They’re goofy, but they’re not extra. Like I laugh with them instead of rolling my eyes (as I do to many influencers). The podcast truly has changed some of my teaching practices for the better, or it has confirmed some of my own teaching philosophy. It’s a smart, grounded podcast on best practices in ELA. What I really appreciate about Amanda & Marie is that this product is clearly a labor of love. I never feel as if I’m listening to an advertisement for something more. The show itself is quality. That being said, I think I’ve bought almost everything in Amanda’s TPT store! I hope this podcast continues for many seasons more. Thank you for all you do.
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AK4VInspiringVery grateful I stumbled across this podcast and the mudandink teaching blog. The more I listen and learn, the more I appreciate these materials. Thank you for inspiring this mid-career teacher. ❤️🙏
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FootloosecCAN Teach an Old Dog New TricksI just stumbled across your podcast two months ago when, in desperation (due to the fact that I had been handed a dual-credit American literature class because the teacher left mid-year) I began scouring the Internet for resources. My first year of teaching was way back in 1997-98. I came into the profession with the understanding that I was merely to assess whether students had read the assigned novel and could write decently. Over the last two months, my understanding of what it means to be a teacher, what it means to encourage thought and learning has completely exploded thanks to your podcast. I have overhauled not only the dual-credit American lit curriculum, but I am now also overhauling the 10th grade ELA curriculum (what I’ve been teaching for the last eight years). Essential questions, Sesame Street quizzes, close reads are showing up in all their blazing glory. Supplemental text? Yes, please! Honestly, I’m a little bit addicted. In your podcast about supplemental texts you gave a ton of resources, but then you also said that the supplemental texts would come to you as you just lived your life. This morning, as I was working out and listening to Hamilton, I thought, “ ‘My Shot’ would be an amazing supplemental text as I teach Great Gatsby with the EQ “Is the American Dream more likely to inspire or destroy?’ “ AAUUGGHH! I can’t wait to add that in! You both have breathed fresh life into a profession that I have loved for decades, but now holds even more joy and excitement for me and my students. THANK YOU!
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KaldurWatersoupI would love to listen because they speak clearly and with passion. But its so watered down, a lot of talking about nothing and it takes so much time to get to anything of worth. When mining for gold there has to be a certain amount of gold in the dirt.
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CaptainAHookMakes Me Want to Teach; Wait I Do!First, thank you for hosting such an engaging podcast. Your friendship and the various ways you implement them is both fun and instructional. I actually take notes occasionally. I been a Trainer/Coach then Prof. and am now an 8th grade homeschool teacher. And while I do have an insatiably curiosity for learning, I have spent the last 4 years trying to learn what it takes to be a teacher. My natural talent is writing and reading but when it became a critical part of the curriculum I was lost. It came naturally to me and my son who is both Gifted/Talented and dyslexic struggled and has avoided writing like castor oil, same with reading. This year will be different and I’m using your advice and can see some progress. There are quite a few homeschool parents who teach for other than religious reasons and we are constantly looking for resources to make homeschool more like real school. So, we are learning or getting another degree. I think I might have earned a PhD with all the content I’ve absorbed. Thank you for sharing your hard earned knowledge and helping us homeschool parents feel like we can teach our kiddos too.
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SeriouslySnapeAlwausWant to be library media specialist hereOne, a suggestion for helping you guys with finding popular or more universally, popular and accessible YA books— speak with your schools, library media specialist for one, if your school has a reading specialist there another resource, group think with other ELA teachers teachers, or reach out to your local library’s teen librarian. Yes, I know the last one would require you to do work outside of class which isn’t fair/may not be doable but it’s a suggestion. Also, local bookstore talk to the booksellers they will know what is popular and what is selling. Two—I respectfully disagree with the conclusion one of the hosts mentioned about withdrawing a book as a class-read. It is a form of censorship— because your students don’t know about the choices they’re being offered, because you’re not letting them know. Therefore, it is a censorship of sorts. It may be for a simple reason—like you don’t want the book to go with that unit or something, but it’s still censorship in my eyes. And that doesn’t mean it’s a bad thing in that context, but it really does depend on the situation. Finally, thank you for the great discussion question. I have an inquiry post I have to create for one of my teaching certification classes, so this podcast episode has been really helpful!
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Emily SavidgeApplicable and Philosophical- Practically Perfect in EverywayI listen to so many podcasts but this is my new favorite. I’ve devoured half the episodes in one weekend and I can’t wait to revisit them throughout my teaching career. Most podcasts are philosophical and stop there; making you wonder how do I do this in my own classroom? This podcast gives you both the application and philosophy that your educator heart needs. Truly a must listen for all English teachers grades 6-12.
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jlenarz4Amazing! So glad I found you!I am an active podcast listener and have been following Amanda at Mud and Ink on Instagram for a couple of years now. I had no idea that she was part of a podcast! So, when I saw her post about reading the novel out loud because kids don’t read that recommended episode 85, I quickly looked it up! So good! I am going to use this method next week with my one honors English 3 class. If all goes well, I will implement with my regular English 3 classes. Thanks for the input!
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BeccaJChase8134Just what I needI listen to Marie and Amanda every single week and always feel more inspired. They are down to earth, funny, and give me a realistic dose of how to improve my teaching. My only suggestion is to consider all the interruptions. Marie often cuts off Amanda and the other guests. Otherwise, it’s great.
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Sarah C in SeattleI love love love this podcast.I get such a kick out of these two podcasting, educating, humor-showing gals. Their humility and humor is refreshing, and I learn nuggets every time I listen. I wish I had found this blog sooner, but I am playing catch-up. Thanks so much, Marie and Amanda!
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YarnbiscuitYear Round MentorI happily stumbled on the Brave New Teaching podcast earlier this summer. I love listening to the honest voices of Amanda and Marie. As a veteran teacher who has taught, taken a long break to parent, and then returned to the classroom, I love hearing them talk about obstacles, wishful thinking, new discoveries, and ideas that have worked. Thank you Amanda and Marie! Mentors are important for constant growth, and I love having mentors I can listen to any day and time of the week that inspiration strikes.
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LjlegendMarie and Amanda are the bee’s kneesI found this from watching all of Marie’s YouTube videos, and quickly fell in love with this podcast and their friendship. The advice and content are so helpful! My favorite episode was probably the one where they recommend books they have taught, and I feel like I could have listened to them recommend books for many hours. I find them inspiring and I appreciate this podcast so much!
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JenChin90True loveThis podcast and these amazing teachers have given me so much hope. I need you. Thanks for being here.
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kmmetcalfLove this podcast!I have been listening to this podcast for two years and it has given me more confidence as an educator! My teaching approaches are innovative and transgressive, so it is so affirming that I can listen to other educators, like Marie and Amanda, who are not afraid to try new strategies in writing and literature! Their personalities also brighten my day:) I look forward to hearing new episodes in the future!
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Western 3219 wflaThe best!Amanda and Marie have helped renew my energy and excitement for teaching with their ideas, philosophy, and guests on the show. I stumbled upon this podcast a year ago and have been a faithful listener since. I am about to go through the Curriculum Rehab course, and I’m expecting great things. Thanks ladies, for being such an inspiration!
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AE in OHAmazing!I look forward to the new episode every week. These two teachers have given me so many new ideas and new ways of thinking. I found their podcast when I was struggling with my own life as a teacher and they reminded me of all that is amazing and exciting about teaching and being with kids.
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LocrescenteBest teaching podcast out there!I love this podcast! Amanda and Marie are so personable and witty and have the most innovative ideas when it comes to teaching English. I started listening to them as a new teacher, and I’m so glad I did. I learned so much about teaching high school English, and was able to put the ideas they discuss into practice immediately. They are the best!
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AnnieqsaFavorite teacher pod everI’m a new teacher and I can’t get enough of this podcast. Amanda and Marie keep it real with concrete and usable ideas, insights, tips, and teaching philosophy. I’m always looking for PD and podcasts that share what is really going on in a classroom and how to put together plans and whole units. It’s all here!
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GvchjiBest podcast for ELA teachers!This is one of my favorite “go-to” podcasts channels! I love that the topics covered are almost always areas I need help in! The best advice is offered in this podcast and I take it to heart. You can tell when someone is truly committed to their job and have a true gift for working in education. Thank you so much for this amazing podcast!
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AlexaBorotaUseful Content New TeacherAs a former middle school teacher of 7 years, I wondered how I would transition to the high school this year. This podcast gave me so much confidence in preparing my lessons and continues to be a quality resource for my instruction. I look forward to new episodes. Their dynamic as hosts is lighthearted, energetic, and comical. They clearly have a passion for what they do.
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MG1075Best PD I have “Attended”I have been teaching for 24 years, and this is by far the best form of PD that I have ever experienced. It has reinvigorated me as a teacher, and I have truly enjoyed working with my colleagues, who are also avid listeners, to implement some of the ideas shared. I can’t thank you enough for all of your honesty, hard work, and humor!!
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Mr. E's MysteriesTeaching InspoI have a long commute to work, and it’s my first year as a teacher. I found this podcast a little late in the school year, but it is the perfect inspo I need to keep me motivated as an educator. I’m looking forward to implementing these ideas as I plan & design over the summer for next year! I’m hopeful that I’ll be able to take the curriculum rehab program for even more support! Thanks y’all! (Triple exclamation because the caffeine is hittin!)
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sacthehottieVeteran Teachers Listen Up!I was just turned on to this podcast by a professional development Facebook group. I’ve been teaching 17 years and this podcast is a gem! Lots of episodes that I can relate to and tons of fresh ideas to inspire!!
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Amy @ Oldfield SocietyA Must Listen for TeachersI just found Brave New Teaching and I am hooked! Now I know how I will be spending my summer break starting in 28 days. So many episodes to catch up on but so excited to listen!
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allisonnicole89Life (and Time) Saver!As a new teacher, this podcast is a treasure trove of wisdom and resources that I can implement TODAY!
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Ms. YahyaInformational & FunEpisodes are just the right length; a little chit-chatting and storytelling with a bunch of helpful tips and tricks for the classroom. I’ve been listening to them ever since I joined the teachergram community (give them a follow) and am never disappointed by the resources they share. Great for any teacher!
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cartermakesyousmarterThe best of the bestI have worked in high school ELA for 21 years and these two ladies are the best at what they do. Their experience and insight into crafting engaging instruction that leads to elevated learning outcomes is unsurpassed. I believe this podcast should be required listening for all new teachers, and I cannot recommend it highly enough.
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brynndwNew teachers look hereI am a first year ELA teacher and listening to this podcast has helped me so much this year! If you’re looking for help and direction, look no further! Brave New Teaching is helpful and honest and I appreciate that!
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Teacher DardenBrave New Teaching Podcast is a Winner!I love how Marie and Amanda took their teaching passions to create a way to share helpful ideas with the world! A good friend and work partner encouraged me to listen to this podcast and I am so happy I listened. It’s super easy to listen to and apply to my classroom. I look forward to binge listening this summer to past episodes. Every teacher should tune in!
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Cherry110788888888Breath of fresh air PDI’ve been listening to Amanda and Marie for almost a year now and have LOVED this show. I am a middle school teacher, but they are insightful, witty, and just generally lovely people to listen to weekly. It’s ELA PD you don’t want to miss! Especially the “Down with the reading quiz” master class!
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HaolitteacherGreat IdeasI love listening to these ladies and their ideas are fantastic! I use their twist on reading quizzes (no copying can happen there), among other resources.
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Sarah - @justacupofteacherCan we be friends??Amanda and Marie are some of my favorite voices to hear, and I’m constantly checking for the next episode to drop. I’ve listened to a few different teaching podcasts, but rarely find one that keeps me coming back week after week. My Teacher Podcast BFFs (which I refer to them as in my head) are always such a great listen - I’ve learned strategies for engaging reluctant learners, methods for planning that get me excited for upcoming units, and that it is okay (and even normal) to have an obsession with all things Shakespeare! The best part about Amanda and Marie is that they don’t just care about gaining listeners - they have truly built a community of like-minded educators who are excited about teaching learning together. This podcast makes me feel seen, heard, and absolutely pumped for creating new content and getting back into my classroom each week. What more could you ask for?
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Ms. JennisonThe Best Professional DevelopmentI’ve been listening to the Brave New Teaching podcast for the last year and it has transformed my teaching. This is by far the best professional development I’ve ever engaged with. Marie and Amanda offer great insights and resources to help all teachers. There have been so many times when I’ve been wrestling with an idea in teaching and I’ve listened to a podcast episode and walked away with an idea and inspiration!
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Daisy DayCan’t get enoughI can’t get enough of these ladies! I love learning about essential questions and the case for inquiry. Both ladies help ignite passion into whatever I’m teaching. I listen to the podcast on the way to work, and then review the show notes during prep. Teaching has been rough the last few years, but listening to this podcast has inspired me to push forward.
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