Parent–teacher conference

Moving on.

Parent-teacher conference.

A mother shows up to her son's elementary school conference accompanied by the many men in her life.

Chaos ensues.

these walk and talk conversations with AI and it's actually, you're able to maintain a thought for not just a couple of seconds because you're conversing and reflecting and you can take a thought with you as you walk and talk and really take it to spaces that for many of us, if we weren't having that sort of conversation with AI, we'd lose track of what we're thinking about and then it's gone.

Welcome back to the Parent Teacher Interview Podcast.

Now, AI is probably one of those topics that can divide a room pretty quickly.

For some, it's an exciting tool that could change the way we learn, work, and support one another.

And I think the idea of using a double empathy lens is particularly important as we navigate this space, taking the time to understand how other people might experience and use technology differently from us.

If something from today's conversation made you stop and think, we'd love to hear what it was.

And if you enjoyed the episode, you can follow or subscribe to the Parent Teacher Interview podcast wherever you listen to your podcasts and find us on Instagram at parentteacherinterviewpod.

And remember, there is no booking required and we're looking forward to seeing you along at the next Parent Teacher Interview.

Go back before that.

Weren't you a dude singing just another case of the PTA? Parent Teacher Conference shit? Yeah, come on, bro.

And now you're a drug kingpin? Yeah.

Yeah, nah, I'm cool with that.

And so that feels like bad news.

But what's way worse is when the first time the parent hears about that math grade is at parent-teacher conferences or on the report card.

And what's way worse is when the first time they hear about their kid misbehaving in class for like a month is when the school reaches out for the first time.

And it's way worse when the first time that they hear that their kid has been eating lunch like by themselves for two weeks is, you know, after this has already become a big concern.

A suburban housewife begins killing people who have wronged her family.

Join us as we discuss the cereal that supports the military, why James was nervous on parent-teacher conference nights, and a theory about why Quentin Tarantino doesn't like Matthew Lillard.

Then we find out if Cereal Mom stands the test of time.

It's the test of time James and Alan have their say Do the movies you love still hold up today? James says gladiator with a glut And Alan says

But Beverly has a dark side.

She's been prank calling and sending vulgar letters to her neighbor, Dottie Hinkle, because Dottie once took a parking space from Beverly.

At a parent-teacher conference, Chip's math teacher questions Beverly's parenting, so Beverly runs him over with her car.

Misty is planning to go out with a boy named Carl, who stands Misty up and takes out another girl instead.

And I think people are realising now that that's just unhealthy and that's going to lead to educator burnout even faster.

Welcome back to Parent Teacher Interview, and today I'm joined by Danika from Little Bloom Consultancy.

We have a conversation in this episode about something that I think many educators will recognize, but don't always talk about openly, and that's what happens when the demands of education begin to weigh heavily on the person doing the educating.

We talk about educator burnout, emotional regulation, the pressure to be the perfect teacher, and why creating safe spaces for children also means creating safe spaces for the adults who care for them.

And I definitely encourage you to check out her podcast as well, The Bloom Room.

It's really got some great content on there.

Thanks again for listening to Parent Teacher Interview Podcast.

Remember, leave us a comment if you've got any feedback.