Open-Access Resources

This educational artifact was developed with AI assistance, a useful starting point for exploration, not a substitute for the original sources.

A visual atlas of how learning has been theorized: six research philosophies, twelve major paradigms, and hundreds of theories, frameworks, and concepts, with connecting lines showing who influenced, agreed with, or challenged whom.

This concept map was developed with AI assistance, a useful starting point for exploration, not a substitute for the original sources.

An interactive concept map of argumentative writing and feedback in the age of AI, spanning six connected clusters from feedback sources to learning theories, philosophical stances, and the AI dimension, with each concept offering a definition, key references, and open debates.

This educational artifact was developed with AI assistance, a useful starting point for exploration, not a substitute for expert feedback and independent judgment.

An interactive rubric for evaluating research statements for tenure-track R1 jobs across seven weighted dimensions, from research identity and funding potential to departmental fit and path to tenure, scored criterion by criterion into an exportable report meant as feedback for revision, not a prediction.

A concise reference guide to major learning theories, developed by my colleague Morgan Vickery for her undergraduate course Learning Theories for Teachers. The resource is designed to provide students with a clear and accessible first introduction to key theoretical perspectives on learning.

A practical guide grounded in research that introduces key theories, frameworks, and influential scholars in the learning sciences—well suited for newcomers seeking foundational concepts, major citations, and methodological overviews in education research.

An interactive repository of JLS publications identified through a systematic review, with search and filtering options by research method, theoretical perspective, pedagogical approach, construct, context, technology, content domain, and population.

Having difficulty identifying an appropriate journal for a manuscript? This resource provides a searchable, tagged database (Notion board) of publication outlets relevant to education researchers, particularly those in the learning sciences.

Looking to create an academic website but unsure where to start? This template provides a free, simple, and easily editable option designed specifically for scholars seeking a low-maintenance web presence.