S7 E01: Navigating the noise with Claude Goldenberg

<p>Claude “Skeptic” Goldenberg, professor of Education at Stanford, rejoins Susan Lambert to kick off season seven of this Science of Reading podcast—all centered around “tackling the hard stuff.” In this week’s episode, Claude and Susan take on the topic of what is actually true when it comes to the Science of Reading and how to navigate the noise to find it! Together they discuss the opportunities and challenges of social media, the importance of limitations of foundational skills, and striving to maintain hope even when the journey towards success gets overwhelming.<br/><br/><b>Show notes: </b></p><ul><li><a href='https://shanahanonliteracy.com/blog'>Tim Shanahan’s blog</a></li><li>The New England Journal of Medicine: “<a href='https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp2204813'>Physicians Spreading Misinformation on Social Media — Do Right and Wrong Answers Still Exist in Medicine?</a>”</li><li><a href='https://cft.vanderbilt.edu/guides-sub-pages/blooms-taxonomy/'>Bloom’s Taxonomy</a></li><li>“<a href='https://ila.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/rrq.340'>Reading Wars, Reading Science, and English Learners</a>,” by Claude Goldenberg</li><li>“<a href='https://www.amazon.com/Stages-Reading-Development-Jeanne-Chall/dp/0070103801'>Stages of Reading Development</a>,” by Jeanne S. Chall</li><li>“<a href='https://www.amazon.com/Scientific-Teaching-Julius-memorial-lectures/dp/0807725374/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=9780807725375&amp;linkCode=qs&amp;qid=1675796372&amp;s=books&amp;sr=1-1'>Scientific Basis of the Art of Teaching</a>,” by N.L. Gage </li></ul><p><b>Quotes:<br/><br/>&quot;</b>I wish there were a simple solution, but I don&apos;t really think there is.&quot;—Claude Goldenberg<br/><br/>&quot;It&apos;s really gonna take leadership and clear communication and less one-sidedness by people who are influential thought leaders.&quot;—Claude Goldenberg<br/><br/>&quot;We know that coaching and professional development and training and observations, we know all those things are important, but it&apos;s very important to be