As Chanelle, Natasha, and Keisha articulate, learning from veterans should be experienced widely in teacher preparation. Such engagement further validates passion for the early childhood education profession. Compelled by the desire for intergenerational connections, we wanted to make this work more available and consider how more new teachers might benefit from thoughtful, intentional interactions with veteran teachers (Peters et al. 2012). Simultaneously, we as teacher educators turned to the question of how to promote such a research experience with veteran teachers more consistently to new teachers. Our graduate students have the flexibility to engage in this kind of research. However, engaging in qualitative interview research is a very different type of activity for our undergraduates, who find themselves creating programs, lessons, rationales, and learning the specifics Bray, P.M., & Miller, R. • Voices of Practitioners 9, no. 1 • June 2014 4 of engaging with children and families. Therefore, these questions are being considered for teacher preparation programs: