We closed the podcast in June 2025. You can still find and listen to all the episodes because we have no intention of deleting the website. The subscribe link still works to show you all the episodes in your Podcatcher software and they are still available in Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also find all the episodes on this web site and listen in your browser. You can also jump straight to the popular Ways to Teach… episodes.
Thomas, Robin and Rosie
Contact
You can still contact us! The contact@ email address has been retired because of all the spam, but the contact form on every page still works as does Instagram.
Thank you
A few quotes from dear listeners – the sort of messages that kept us going:
After stumbling across your SLOP episode a few months back, then listening to the entire TPTP back catalogue, I just wanted to say thank you so much for an amazing podcast. You’re a credit to the profession, both physics and teaching. Please enjoy the coffees/pints/scotch eggs I’ve sent your way this morning via the website , they are very well deserved.
Your podcast has been an absolute joy over the past five years since I started my journey into teaching physics in Portsmouth. I found the podcast during my PGCE year and have continued listening every year since. Over that time it has been the most useful source of CPD I do and more than that, it makes teaching fun!
I can imagine the amount of work that goes into producing the podcast, so I think you all deserve a break!
Thank you for past few years and you will be missed.
I came across your podcast over the summer and am now a regular dear listener, and working my way through the back catalogue! I just wanted to say thank you so much for the podcast. I can imagine the time and effort that it requires to think about and create content, but I really hope that you are able to continue; it is truly one of the best resources that I have come across in my teaching career. Every episode I take away something useful that I immediately put into effect in my classroom but more than that, every episode inspires me and fuels my creativity and motivation for teaching physics.