Podcast84: Inertia, Teaching and Change

21st September 2006

posted in disruptive-technology, leadership, podcasts, schoolreform, science |

Physics professor Lou Bloomfield defines mass as how hard something is to shake, and observes that human beings generally go through life trying to avoid momentum transfers. This podcast includes several reflections on these ideas as they relate to the contexts of school reform and educational change.

Program Length: 20 min, 01 sec
File size: 4.8 MB

(Click here to listen to this podcast) Show notes for this podcast include:

University of Virginia Podcasts and Webcasts
More than the Score: The Physics of Football (A podcast by Dr. Lou Bloomfield of UVA)
My current seminar materials on E-Rate and free digital curriculum
And I have found my battle (blog post)
Ralph Waldo Emerson on success and succeeding
Geraldine Ferraro’s presentation to the National Symposium on Women in Politics at UVA (mp3 podcast)

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Technorati Tags: education | inertia | podcasting

On this day..

Podcast281: Brisinger Book Release, Home Run Books, Flow, and Reading Advice from 10 Year Old Alexander - 2008
Learning 2.0 Conference opening panel - 2007
Fourier Systems Nova5000 - 2006
Networked learning - 2006
Podcastin' and Skippin' class, Academic Transparency - 2005
Handhelds with TPRI - 2005
Podcast circulation - 2005
Trumping technology in the classroom - 2005
Teacher's TV - 2005
What IS RSS? - 2005

This entry was posted on Thursday, September 21st, 2006 at 11:44 pm and is filed under disruptive-technology, leadership, podcasts, schoolreform, science. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.