A blog post on rules and inconsistent rules as a valuable teaching opportunity:

https://hackscience.education/2018/11/01/teachers-inability-to-deal-with-ambiguity/

A blog post on red herrings--those seemingly important, yet meaningless activities in which we participate but are meaningless.

https://hackscience.education/2018/10/23/red-herrings/

A blog post looking at the evolution of computers and networks and the implications for education:

On Computer Mediated Communication in Schools

A blog post proposing five layers to educational technology. Addressing realities at each is essential for a high-quality program, but none is sufficient.

https://hackscience.education/2025/02/13/five-layers-of-educational-technology/

a blog post on wicked problems and how we can solve them through adapting solutions typically used for tame problems:

Transparent Taming of Wicked Problems

A blog post focusing on beta-testing; the intended audience is school leaders to understand this aspect of technology development,

https://hackscience.education/2018/07/25/edtech-for-edleaders-beta-testing/

A blog post on research in teaching and learning:

Bridging Gaps: Research and Instruction

A blog post, now with audio, focusing on science and Lee McIntyre's book The Scientific Attitude. This is a important topic for both the outcomes of teaching and the reality of operations in school today.

http://hackscience.education/2021/08/05/the-scientific-attitude/