The Teachers we Remember | Julie Hasson | TEDxEustis

In this talk, recorded at TEDxEustis in January 2019, Dr. Julie Hasson shares her research into the impact of “The Teachers We Remember.” Her engaging talk details the experiences of students with teachers who impacted their lives and reveals ways techniques that teachers can utilize to have a greater impact on current students.
Dr. Julie Hasson is the Nina B. Hollis Endowed Chair in Education at Florida Southern College. In addition to teaching graduate students, Julie is engaged in qualitative research exploring the lasting impact teachers make on students' lives. She founded the Chalk and Chances project, an online community committed to celebrating and elevating the teaching profession. As a a former teacher and school principal, Julie is passionate about making schools better places for teachers to teach and students to learn. Julie speaks to groups across the country about her research. She is also the author of Unmapped Potential: An Educator's Guide to Lasting Change. Teacher, Researcher, Story Collector This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

[@angeloresciniti5588]

When Julie was a student in my high school English class not so many years ago, she was bright, articulate, and smart. As Dr. Hasson spearheading her innovative and uplifting "Chalk & Chances" initiative, she is brighter, more articulate, and so much whip-smarter than the earlier version of herself, having transformed through willful learning and even more willful teaching. I am honored that she is carrying the torch for teachers in a time when so many forces are dimming the light. Shine on, Julie!

[@haryanvianalyst3648]

Literally tears in my eyes because I actually remembered my teacher that impact on my life Now I am also a teacher thanks for this 🙏🙏

[@stevescheloske4406]

Dr. Hasson is a true professional educator who connects with students personally and professionally to not only meet their needs but challenge them to be a better version of themselves each and every day.

[@kwatts1938]

Beautifully said! May all teachers pass through the avocados and receive validation for what they do!

[@taylorahring5416]

“We remember being transformed” leaving an impression is intentional. Change you heart, you life, or your mind.

[@MandJproducers]

Calm, collected, and a perfectly delivered message! You rock!

[@beverlybuffington6533]

Loved listening to Julie Hasson! Great job! I'm sharing with my teacher and Jostens friends.

[@artiepobjecky2377]

Wow! You are a natural, I hope you never stop talking about Chalk and Chances.

[@kimberlyarmstrong2471]

Thank you for this. It was very inspirational and motivating!

[@Dr_Paul_M_Sullivan]

Well done Dr. Hasson ! Thank you for your continued contributions to the profession of education.

[@deborahgolob6275]

I remember my kindergarten teachers ms Emma ms mcgardle. I am 71 plus and i remember all my elementary school teachers. Looking back when i started teaching. Went back to see some of them

[@Mfreitag62]

Thank you for sharing these wonderful words of wisdom, and for all you are doing in the field of education. "They consistently leave an impact because they are intentional about that impact. ...They have this long range vision and they don't get caught up in the day-to-day stuff...they're too busy prospecting for our potential..." Love all of that. Great teachers don't teach subjects - they teach students.

[@danielledeconcilio2467]

Dr. Julie Hasson is pure magic.

[@drfrankbuck]

"We remember being transformed." Wow!

[@g271029]

Wonderful speech ! congratulations for sharing with us your teachings and experiences. God bless you forever !

[@ninjakris3004]

Awesome talk! As a school board president, I came to this looking for ideas to point out for our Welcome back to school rally. And yes, teachers has a long lasting positive impact on their students lives!

[@drfrankbuck]

Julie, so glad I stumbled onto this video. So enjoyable and so powerful! I hope to see you this summer.

[@julieshasson]

Thank you, Frank!

[@ECPAdvocates]

@@julieshasson, you are making a difference for the world. I have respect for you!

[@ayasarsour2860]

Thank you very much 😊

[@FreakKono11]

Thank you so much for sharing.

[@byeteaching]

This video hits the nail on the head! I wish I had watched this when I was transitioning from teaching. It's easy to make these mistakes, but being aware of them can save a lot of time and frustration. Well done!

[@MissGreen8]

I want to be a teacher my students remember 🗣️

[@DhsFootball2011]

10/10

[@marvy3312]

Its really serves as motivation for us teachers. because we teachers helps our students to fulfill their dreams😍 positive though isn't it🥰

[@julieshasson]

Thank you for making a difference!

[@IROMANAAFZAL]

In Diyarbakir, Turkey, a hero used the Heimlich maneuver to save a child choking on candy. This highlights the importance of first aid knowledge. Kudos to the rescuer!

[@andrewread154]

Actually, I don't care if the students remember me or not, but I do care whether they understand and retain what I taught them or not. Generally, I find that if they understood the content they remember me anyway.

[@bhaley51]

Awesome, touching that we do make a difference

[@julieshasson]

You really do! There is so much evidence of your impact.

[@user-jm2ds5og6z]

awesome video

[@hikewithmike4673]

good medicine!

[@daisysalazar8827]

you are a great person

[@fekededejene843]

The teacher we remember. By Julie Hasson

[@tomatocultivator5508]

Hello BEED STUDENTS OF SSCT!

[@teeI0ck]

Manjistha Seeburn

[@rudraom9]

Love u dear sweetheart Jesus bless u ...welcome

[@drsyedabukhari3769]

Madam fareeda belated biology teacher love 💝😘 you

[@juliantreidiii]

I have no stories about any special teacher!

[@jennalee3995]

Your family members or caregivers have taught you at some point.

[@juliantreidiii]

@@jennalee3995 No. I am an autodidact. My mother taught me logic before I can remember but She could not think that way. She also read Shakespeare to me and I learned to read, but that was it.

[@billyfornaro2998]

neither do I. I cannot remember any good teachers since I did not have too many. I thought that "bad teacher" was one word