Claim OwnershipHarvey Hubbell Show n Tell Podcast
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Show n’ Tell is an ongoing conversation at the heart of America’s literacy movement — where filmmakers, educators, and advocates come together to talk about what’s working in our schools and what still needs to change. Hosted by Harvey Hubbell V, creator of the documentary Hopeville: How to Win the Reading Wars, the podcast builds on the film’s mission through insightful interviews with leading voices in education, literacy, and advocacy.
Each episode dives into the science of reading, structured literacy, and the real-world experiences of teachers, researchers, parents, and students who are shaping the future of learning. From heartfelt personal stories to bold ideas for systemic reform, Show n’ Tell is a platform for connection, inspiration, and action — reminding us all why every child deserves the chance to read.
76 Episodes
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In this powerful conversation, Peggy Stern shares why waiting isn’t an option—and why kids need action, not another generation growing up with shame or isolation.
What began as an idea for a documentary became something more urgent: doing something now for children who need support, understanding, and hope.
🎧 Listen to the full episode now on all major podcast platforms
or watch at 👉 www.hopevilleadvocacy.com/podcast
#ShowNTellPodcast #LiteracyMatters #Hopeville #EducationAdvocacy #ReadingForAll
In Part Two of this conversation, Vic Young expands on how real, lasting change happens when communities move together—not in silos.
Vic breaks down collective impact in practical terms, sharing why aligning schools, families, faith leaders, local institutions, and civic systems around kids is essential for supporting the full journey of a child.
This episode builds on Part One with a hopeful, actionable vision for community-centered education and shared responsibility for student success.
🎧 Listen to Vic Young — Part Two now on all major podcast platforms
or watch at 👉 www.hopevilleadvocacy.com/podcast
#ShowNTellPodcast #CollectiveImpact #EducationEquity #WholeChild #Hopeville
🎙️ New Episode — Harvey Hubbell’s Show n’ Tell Podcast (Part One)
In Part One of this conversation, Vic Young reflects on his upbringing, the challenges he faced early on, and how those experiences shaped his lifelong commitment to education, equity, and community-centered solutions.
Vic connects personal story with big-picture thinking—explaining why schools can’t do this work alone, and why aligning families, educators, and communities around kids is essential for real change.
🎧 Listen to Part One now on all major podcast platforms
or watch at 👉 www.hopevilleadvocacy.com/podcast
📅 Part Two coming next week.
#ShowNTellPodcast #EducationEquity #CollectiveImpact #LiteracyForAll #Hopeville
🎙️ New Episode — Harvey Hubbell’s Show n’ Tell Podcast
This week’s conversation goes straight to the heart of the literacy crisis.
We’re joined by Jen Knopf, Founding Director of REED Charitable Foundation, who shares her family’s journey through dyslexia, what it revealed about our education system, and why literacy is the upstream solution to so many challenges facing kids today.
From personal stories to hard truths about structured literacy, teacher preparation, and access, this episode is an honest, hopeful, and urgent call to collaborate—for the sake of every child.
🎧 Listen now on your favorite podcast streaming services or at
👉 www.hopevilleadvocacy.com/podcast
#ShowNTellPodcast #LiteracyForAll #ScienceOfReading #Hopeville #EducationMatters #DyslexiaAwareness
In this episode, Harvey reconnects with Sinclair Sherrill, founder of Boon, to discuss the next chapter of the Hopeville movement and plans to expand screenings nationwide. Together, they reflect on the film’s growing impact, the importance of collaboration in literacy advocacy, and how Boon is helping bring Hopeville: How to Win the Reading Wars to more communities across the country.
In this special Valentine’s Day episode, Harvey sits down with his wife, Stephanie Weaver, for a heartfelt conversation about how they met, fell in love, and built a life together. Filled with laughter, memories, and genuine connection, this episode offers a personal look behind the scenes of the Show n’ Tell host — reminding us that love, like learning, is a lifelong journey.
In this episode, Harvey reconnects with Hopeville writer and producer Eric Gardner to review the new Hopeville pitch video and discuss plans for expanding screenings nationwide. Together, they share insights on the film’s growing impact, the mission behind the movement, and how schools and communities can bring Hopeville: How to Win the Reading Wars to their own towns in the year ahead.
In the conclusion of Harvey’s conversation with Scott Roderick, founder of Quantum Behavioral Consulting, the discussion continues on how evidence-based behavioral practices can transform classrooms and empower students with diverse learning needs. Scott shares stories from his decades of work supporting children with autism and developmental disabilities, offering practical strategies for educators and families alike. His thoughtful perspective reminds us that with understanding, structure, and care, every learner can succeed.
In this episode, Harvey sits down with Scott Roderick, M.A., BCBA, and founder of Quantum Behavioral Consulting, to explore his 20+ year journey working with individuals with developmental disabilities and autism. From his early experiences with Teach for America and the Peace Corps to his leadership in Applied Behavior Analysis, Scott shares valuable insights on creating effective, compassionate learning environments. This first part highlights his passion for individualized instruction, behavioral science, and helping all students reach their potential.
In the conclusion of Harvey’s powerful conversation with Dr. Tracy White Weeden, President and CEO of the Neuhaus Education Center, the discussion continues on advancing literacy through leadership, innovation, and heart. Dr. Weeden shares her insights on empowering teachers, scaling evidence-based instruction, and building systems that ensure every child has access to the gift of reading. Her vision and passion shine as she reminds us that literacy is more than a skill — it’s the foundation of freedom.
In this inspiring episode, Harvey sits down with Dr. Tracy White Weeden, President and CEO of the Neuhaus Education Center, to discuss her lifelong mission to advance literacy and academic excellence. With a career dedicated to building scalable, research-based programs and empowering educators, Dr. Weeden shares how Neuhaus is driving literacy reform in Texas and across the nation. Her leadership, grounded in both passion and purpose, offers a powerful message about equity, innovation, and the future of education.
In the conclusion of Harvey’s heartfelt conversation with Robin Zikmund, founder and president of Decoding Dyslexia Idaho, the discussion continues around advocacy, awareness, and the power of parent voices. Robin shares more about her personal journey raising children with dyslexia and how that experience fuels her mission to create lasting change in schools across Idaho. Her story is a powerful reminder that when families and educators unite, true literacy reform is possible.
In this episode, Harvey sits down with Robin Zikmund, founder and president of Decoding Dyslexia Idaho, to talk about her mission to support the 20% of students who struggle with dyslexia. Robin opens up about her own children’s experiences with dyslexia and how that journey ignited her passion for advocacy. Together, they discuss the fight for awareness, early intervention, and better support systems for families navigating the challenges of reading disabilities.
In the second part of Harvey’s inspiring conversation with Henry Sinclair Sherrill, founder of Boon, the discussion continues on advancing literacy through collaboration, innovation, and philanthropy. Sinclair reflects on the evolution of Boon’s mission, the importance of uniting research with action, and how strategic giving can drive lasting change in education. His lifelong dedication to literacy, shaped by both personal history and professional vision, offers powerful insight into what it takes to move the needle for struggling readers nationwide.
In this episode, Harvey sits down with Henry Sinclair Sherrill, founder of Boon, to explore his remarkable journey in literacy advocacy and nonprofit leadership. With over thirty years of experience in grantmaking, fundraising, and educational advancement, Sinclair shares the deep personal connection that inspired his lifelong commitment to structured literacy — beginning with his mother’s pioneering work bringing Orton-Gillingham methods into public schools. This first part offers a fascinating look into the roots of literacy philanthropy and Boon’s mission to transform education.
In the conclusion of Harvey’s in-person conversation with Jen and Wendy, founders of InformedLiteracy.com, the discussion continues around implementing structured literacy and supporting educators through real, data-driven approaches. Jen and Wendy share powerful insights on professional development, curriculum alignment, and what it takes to sustain lasting change in reading instruction. Their dedication to empowering teachers and advancing literacy shines through every moment of this inspiring wrap-up.
In this first part of Harvey’s in-person conversation with Jen and Wendy, founders of InformedLiteracy.com, the trio dives into how educators can connect research to real-world reading instruction. Jen and Wendy share their mission to make structured literacy accessible and practical for teachers everywhere, offering clear insights on what truly works in classrooms. This engaging discussion highlights their passion for empowering educators and improving literacy outcomes for all students.
In the conclusion of Harvey’s conversation with Jason Borges, Executive Director of Literacy and Academic Intervention Services for the New York City Department of Education, the two continue exploring the power of literacy to create lasting educational equity. Jason reflects on the challenges and breakthroughs of implementing evidence-based reading practices across NYC schools and shares his vision for building a system where every child becomes a confident, capable reader.
In this episode, Harvey sits down with literacy leader Jason Borges, whose two decades of experience in education have been driven by a passion for literacy as the foundation of educational justice. Jason shares his journey from teaching in alternative schools in Massachusetts to his leadership role as Executive Director of Literacy and Academic Intervention Services for the New York City Department of Education. Together, they explore how equitable literacy instruction can transform classrooms and empower every student to thrive.
In Part 2, Harvey continues the conversation with Dr. Pam Kastner, diving deeper into what it takes to sustain meaningful literacy reform across schools, districts, and higher education. Dr. Kastner discusses supporting educators through change, building communities of learning, and aligning teacher preparation with the science of reading. They explore the importance of shared language, collaboration, and perseverance — especially when systems are complex and change is slow. This episode closes with a message of encouragement for educators and advocates who are working every day to ensure all students become skilled, confident readers.
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