California public schools have a new way of teaching math, to achieve more equitable outcomes. Critics say the math guidelines are flawed to the core.

Education

On Point | Podcast

California has new ideas about how to teach math, but critics argue it won't work

AI can be overwhelming. In this 3-part series, we offer business leaders an actionable playbook to best implement AI. Part one: To unleash AI’s true power of scale, you must dive headfirst into ongoing experimentation. To guide you, host Reid Hoffman speaks to Stanford HAI’s Fei-Fei Li, Inflection’s Mustafa Suleyman, Adept’s David Luan, and more AI pioneers. Their experiences with AI provide a perfect lens for any leader to better understand and navigate this new era, even in industries far from the leading edge of tech trailblazers. So channel your inner mad scientist and embrace this new revolutionary tool with us.

Read a transcript of this episode: https://mastersofscale.com/

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Business

Masters of Scale

AI + You | 5 steps for impactful experimentation

<a href="https://amzn.to/3gFu1GN">Order the Leading Equity Book Today! </a> Show Highlights <ul> <li>Impact of a sense of belonging on academic performance</li> <li>The formula (Acceptance, Inclusion, and Support)</li> <li>The importance of educators developing cultural competence</li> <li>Building positive relationships and its relation to SOB</li> <li>Benefits of creating a supportive and inclusive school community</li> </ul> Connect with Sheldon IG: <a href= "https://www.instagram.com/sheldoneakins/">@sheldoneakins</a> Fitness: <a href= "https://www.instagram.com/eakinsfitness/">@eakinsfitness</a> Additional Resources <a href= "https://www.leadingequitycenter.com/consulting"> Book Dr. Eakins</a> <a href= "https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcgOZfWXo1Ts6HLfMPQmsIg"> Watch The Art of Advocacy Show</a> <a href= "https://www.leadingequitycenter.com/advocacyroom">Learn more about our Student Affinity Groups</a> <a href= "https://www.leadingequitycenter.com/pl/2147554559">Free Course on Implicit Bias</a> <a href= "https://www.leadingequitycenter.com/dei-activities-playbook"> 20 Diversity Equity and Inclusion Activities</a> <a href= "https://www.leadingequitycenter.com/offers/789uPSYF">FREE AUDIO COURSE: Race, Advocacy, and Social Justice Studies</a>

Leading Equity

LE 316: Belonging Matters: Three Powerful Strategies for School Communities

Bloomberg Radio host Barry Ritholtz speaks to Michael Lewis, whose latest book is "Going Infinite: The Rise and Fall of a New Tycoon," on FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried. He takes readers into the mind of Bankman-Fried, whose rise and fall offers an education in high-frequency trading, cryptocurrencies, philanthropy, bankruptcy and the justice system. See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Masters in Business

Michael Lewis on Cryptocurrency and the FTX Empire

John Ray is an emergency C.E.O., a bankruptcy expert who takes over companies that have succumbed to failure or fraud. He’s currently cleaning up the mess left by alleged crypto scammer Sam Bankman-Fried. And he loves it.

Freakonomics Radio

560. Is This “the Worst Job in Corporate America” — or Maybe the Best?

TV/radio/podcast host, and Chairman of the <a href="https://c-suitenetwork.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">C-Suite Network</a>, <a href="https://hayzlett.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Jeffrey Hayzlett</a>, talks about why every company needs to think like a media company, how content > community > commerce, dealing with coffee-throwing CEOs, why to never waste a good crisis, being a "business first responder", the upside of weathering a recession, inspiration from Hamilton, and why rule #1 is "don't work with a**holes".

The Action Catalyst

Don't Ask For Permission and Go Faster, with Jeffrey Hayzlett (Media, C-Suite, Business, Executive)

The expectation that students be fully engaged in learning tasks from the first minute of the class period until the last is known as “bell-to-bell instruction.” It’s a widely-accepted practice in education, but does neuroscience actually support it? Bell-to-bell instruction works from the premise that our class time with students is precious and limited, and therefore needs to be maximized. I think we can all agree on that: wasting students’ time and dragging out transitions isn’t beneficial. But let’s dig deeper into what it means to “make the most of every moment” with students. What if the best way to maximize our instructional time is by NOT attempting to pack every single moment with more work? The value of offering breaks and downtime to students is self-evident to most educators, and yet many schools and districts don’t permit it. So, I’ve curated the brain research showing that breaks are absolutely essential for maximal learning and productivity. I’ll share 6 big takeaways from the research around how the brain learns, and 6 practical ways to incorporate that research into your classroom. My hope is that this podcast/article can be shared to open up conversations about how our schools can better meet the needs of students. <a href= "https://truthforteachers.com/truth-for-teachers-podcast/bell-to-bell-instruction-is-not-best-practice-heres-the-research/"> Click here to read the transcript and participate in the discussion</a> or, <a href= "https://www.facebook.com/groups/truthforteachers/">join our podcast Facebook group here</a> to connect with other teachers and discuss the Truth for Teachers' podcast episodes.

Angela Watson's Truth for Teachers

EP287 Bell-to-bell instruction is NOT best practice. Here's the research.

AI has changed our lives already and looks set to have a huge impact. How should we adapt our thinking about political philosophy in the light of this? The philosopher Seth Lazar explores this question in conversation with Nigel Warburton in this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast.

Philosophy

Philosophy Bites

Seth Lazar on Political Philosophy in the Age of AI

This is Zack Fuss, an investor at Irenic Capital, and today we’re breaking down Boeing. Founded in Seattle in 1916 by William Boeing, the company has produced thousands of commercial and military aircraft over the past century. It is an important national and global asset and one-half of arguably the most famous duopoly in business, alongside Airbus.
To break down Boeing, I’m joined by Jon Ostrower, founder and editor-in-chief of The Air Current. You can split Boeing’s business into three segments: commercial, defense, and services. For this discussion, we focus mostly on Boeing’s commercial business, which accounted for nearly 40% of its revenues last year. We talk about the cost and complexity of building new airplanes, how the 737 MAX disaster changed the business, and why the future of commercial planes may look radically different. Please enjoy this business breakdown of Boeing.

For the full show notes, transcript, and links to the best content to learn more, check out the episode page here.

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Show Notes
(00:02:38) - (First question) - An introduction to the aerospace industry and Boeing's role in it
(00:05:41) - Boeing's business model today
(00:09:52) - How the aerospace industry settled into a duopoly
(00:12:30) - Costs associated with airplane manufacturing
(00:14:02) - The life expectancy of an aircraft
(00:14:46) - Dealing with the supply coordination problem
(00:17:39) - The Boeing and McDonnell Douglas merger
(00:20:51) - Problems Boeing has faced over the past five years
(00:25:44) - How leadership turnover has permeated through Boeing
(00:28:03) - Competitive headwinds Boeing can face
(00:33:10) - How Boeing will grow in the aerospace industry
(00:37:39) - Boeing's eVTOL strategy
(00:41:42) - What is impacting the profitability of the business
(00:43:38) - The biggest challenge facing the aerospace industry
(00:44:57) - Lessons learned from studying Boeing
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Business Breakdowns

Boeing: Turbulent Times - [Business Breakdowns, EP.129]

Ryan speaks with Heather Cox Richardson about her new book Democracy Awakening: Notes on the State of America, her mission to deliver history as a way of promoting human connection, changing the game of story-telling, how to combat the dark energies that are fed by sowing division and more.

Heather Cox Richardson is an American historian, author and educator. She is a professor of history at Boston College, where she teaches courses on the American Civil War, the Reconstruction Era, the American West, and the Plains Indians. In addition to her widely renowned books on history, which include How the South Won the Civil War: Oligarchy, Democracy, and the Continuing Fight for the Soul of America and Wounded Knee: Party Politics and the Road to an American Massacre, Heather also puts out a newsletter on one of the largest Substacks on the internet, Letters from an American, with over 1.2 million subscribers. She also co-hosts the Now and Then Podcast with fellow historian Joanne Freeman. Heather was named one of USA Today’s Women of the Year in 2022. Her work can be found at heathercoxrichardson.substack.com. 

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The Daily Stoic

Heather Cox Richardson On What History Teaches Us About Fighting The Dark Energy Of The Human Soul

In a secular age dominated by scientific understanding, philosophers Lisa Miller, Nick Lane, and Paul Bickley explore the profound mysteries of life and death, delving into questions surrounding consciousness and the potentiality of an afterlife.

Philosophy For Our Times

Beyond the boundary | Lisa Miller, Nick Lane, Paul Bickley

How do I make non-Zoom eye contact? What should I share about my personal life? Is my lunch stinky? Work etiquette experts are helping companies ease the back-to-office transition. Also in this episode: UAW strike strategies, the economics of recycling plastic, a hops farm check-in and domestic worker contracts.

Marketplace

The business of getting offices back in business

Raj Chetty, the William A. Ackman Professor of Economics at Harvard University and the Director of Opportunity Insights, joins Scott to discuss research around higher education, specifically how elite universities shape who succeeds in the US. We also hear about broader trends regarding upward economic mobility and the role a child’s environment plays in creating opportunities for growth. 
Follow Prof Chetty’s work at Opportunity Insights here. 
Scott opens with his thoughts on the UAW strike, specifically how it points to the need for a minimum wage that matches our nation’s productivity level.
Algebra of Happiness: Lean into the 90.
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The Prof G Pod with Scott Galloway

Conversation with Raj Chetty — Driving Upward Economic Mobility

For all the talk of students using Artificial Intelligence to cheat, we can easily miss the reality that A.I. has made differentiated instruction more feasible for educators. In this week’s article and podcast episode, I explore how we can leverage A.I. tools for differentiated instruction.... The post How to Use Generative A.I. to Design Better Scaffolds and Supports appeared first on John Spencer.

The Creative Classroom with John Spencer

How to Use Generative A.I. to Design Better Scaffolds and Supports

Gain a rare glimpse into Navy SEAL-caliber resilience and leadership and learn how you can apply these principles to your own life - straight from former Navy SEALs, Rich Diviney and Brent Gleeson.

Finding Mastery

How Elite Teams Operate - Navy SEAL Leadership Skills for Life and Business | Rich Diviney & Brent Gleeson

Pinky Cole wants your life to go up in flames. But not literally. Pinky is the owner of the popular restaurant brand Slutty Vegan, but before that, she had a devastating grease fire that destroyed her first business. And you know what? She’s glad it happened. Today she gives Nicole advice for anyone who is wondering whether the challenge facing them is insurmountable, the story behind how $17,000 of her wages was taken away, the unusual talent pool she’s used for hiring (if you’re job-searching, don’t miss this tip), and a whole lot more.

Order Pinky's book, I Hope You Fail, here: https://www.iampinkycole.com/ihopeyoufail

Money Rehab with Nicole Lapin

I Hope Your Business Burns Down with Pinky Cole

Original broadcast date: October 16, 2020. Sound surrounds us, from cacophony even to silence. But depending on how we hear, the world can be a different auditory experience for each of us. This hour, TED speakers explore the science of sound. Guests on the show include NPR All Things Considered host Mary Louise Kelly, neuroscientist Jim Hudspeth, writer Rebecca Knill, and sound designer Dallas Taylor. TED Radio Hour+ subscribers now get access to bonus episodes, with more ideas from TED speakers and a behind the scenes look with our producers. A Plus subscription also lets you listen to regular episodes (like this one!) without sponsors. Sign-up at <a href="http://plus.npr.org/ted">plus.npr.org/ted </a>

Science

TED Radio Hour

Sound And Silence

Two plucky spacecraft, one Russian and one Indian, are currently blasting towards the Moon’s South Pole. Both Russia’s Luna-25 and India’s Chandrayaan-3 are due to touch down next week. They’re heading to that particular region of the Moon in order to hunt for water, the presence of which could have huge implications for our further exploration of the Solar System. Victoria Gill talks to Dr Becky Smethurst, an astrophysicist at the University of Oxford, to find out more.  

Victoria then heads to the Lake District to witness the release of water voles into the ecosystem.  

Next up, Professor Lewis Griffin, a computer scientist from University College London, tells us how bad we are at distinguishing between real and deepfake voices. He then reveals what implications this might have for scams.  

Finally, Dr Helen Pilcher tells us all about the intriguing ways that animals can bend time. You can find out more in her book, How Nature Keeps Time.  

Presenter: Victoria Gill 
Producer: Hannah Robins 
Content producer: Alice Lipscombe-Southwell 
Research: Patrick Hughes 
Editor: Richard Collings

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