
That’s where podcasts come in. Whether you’re up to your elbows in dishwater, sweating up a storm on a mountain trail, or wandering through the grocery store with your earbuds in, podcasts can take you to your next level as a teacher without consuming any of your free time.

The List
consume at home? Wondering how to organize your classroom, empower your students to master your subject, and assess their work in the flipped
classroom? Check out the Flipped Learning Worldwide podcast.
3. If you’re ever on the lookout for creative strategies for engaging
your students, you’ve found a new show. The Spark Creativity Teacher Podcast explores topics like classroom murder mysteries, escape rooms, book clubs, and ELA makerspaces.

wonderfully researched shows with teaching strategies you can implement
immediately. If you like a mix of big picture and specific strategies that can
be applied across disciplines, check out the Cult of Pedagogy podcast.
variety of lenses, TEDTalks Education is a great fit for you. You’ll find food for
thought and stimulation in these episodes (which also feature video), though
not necessarily immediately applicable lesson ideas.
6. With awesome episode titles like “Is Your Lesson Plan a Blueprint, Burden, or Boondoggle?”, how can you go wrong? The K-12 Greatest Hits: The Best Ideas in Education podcast features varied ideas in education, many of which apply across disciplines. Whether it’s a conversation about the purpose of homework in our schools or the role of movement in the classroom, these short podcast episodes have a lot to offer.
I hope one or two of these 6 quality podcasts for ELA teachers feel like a good fit for you. If not, I encourage you to go search for just the right one, because it really is a pleasure to learn on the go.
Have you joined my e-mail community yet? Sign up below for insider freebies, fun classroom ideas, and podcast and blog post highlights delivered to your inbox, and you’ll also get four free one-pager templates with complete instructions!




One Comment
Another one I would recommend is done by one of my grad school classmates at the University of Oklahoma. It's called "Rethink ELA." She just started it up earlier this year, but it's been really helpful for me especially since I'm working on my certification while getting my master's and knew to teaching English.