Dad disclaimer This blog is entitled nashworld for a reason. You can’t see the subtitle in this stripped-down theme I chose, but it reads: “to teach, to learn, to empower, this is my world.” It was only intended years ago as a place where I would share the reflections of my learning as a dad, [...]
Entries Tagged 'family' ↓
iOS as an Art Teacher
July 11, 2012 — constructivism, edtech, education, family, technology
Searching For a Royal Spring
May 17, 2011 — athletics, education, family, writing
Disclosure number one What kind of an idiot would dissect ten George Brett rookie cards and paste them onto the outside of his baseball-themed “Valentine’s Day” box at school? I suppose it depends on whether or not that idiot was a primary grades student or not. A kid that would do such a thing is [...]
Lessons Learned in the Gym
February 20, 2011 — education, family, schools
“It teaches the strong to know when they are weak and the brave to face themselves when they are afraid. To be proud and unbowed in defeat yet humble and gentle in victory. And to master ourselves before we attempt to master others. And to learn to laugh, yet never forget how to weep. And [...]
When A Screen Is No Longer Just A Screen
November 4, 2010 — biology, education, family, issues & ethics, technology, writing
Ever find yourself beginning a blog post in an atypical place? Ever write an email to a friend only to later complete the reflection on your blog? Ever tap out the seeds of an essay while posting a photo online? I’ve done both many times. What about while tagging something to read later in a [...]
Principals as Teachers
July 30, 2010 — edtech, education, family, issues & ethics, professional development, schools, technology
Defining a title In my neck of the woods, we have a state & foundation-funded organization (Parents as Teachers) that supports parents in their quest to educate children during those crucial first three formative years. Far too much data suggests that being significantly behind by age four can all too accurately predict failure in our [...]




