KEYNOTES

Come on down.

High energy, hands-on, and a little ridiculous in the best way. People build things, laugh, get competitive, and try something before they know whether they’ll be any good at it. Then we get to work: real classroom stories, the research behind them, and results from years of teaching, plus strategies attendees can use with their own students the very next day.

Lisa Moe in a sequined jacket delivering the CALIE Spring CUE 2026 keynote on stage in front of giant marquee letters
Lisa Moe in a pink sequined jacket holding a microphone and pointing to a game-show slide, hosting her keynote like a game show host

What a Miss Moe keynote feels like

Most AI and edtech sessions start with a slide deck. Mine usually start with a game-show wheel, a sparkly jacket, and a room full of educators racing to the front.

Attendees get called down to spin wheels, pick behind doors, and win prizes.

A game show, not a slide show.

Game boards built from real lessons that people take straight back to their classrooms.

Everybody plays.

Classroom stories, research, and a message people carry out the door: Yes YOU Can!

Then it gets real.

Signature sessions

Lisa Moe presenting to a full room of educators, with a slide titled "Introduce them to programming" showing students coding a micro:bit.