(d)= document,(p)= podcast,(v)= video | Mr. William Symonds shares insight on The Pathways to Prosperity Project, created in 2008 to find promising solutions to our increasing national failure to prepare many young adults for success. Mr. Symonds helped create the project while a senior fellow at Ha…
William Symonds, Harvard's JFK School of Government
Ellis Bromberg, Milwaukee Public Television's General Manager introduces the new MATC and MPTV initiative College Place on his monthly Thinking Outside the Box videocast. College Place is a video library of noteworthy presentations, panel discussions and lectures featuring guest speakers and faculty members taped at one of the Milwaukee Area Technical Colleges four southeastern Wisconsin campuses. These videos are produced by students in the colleges associates degree program in Television and Video Production in coordination with Milwaukee Public Television. Milwaukee Area Technical College students enrolled in the Television and Video Production program have the opportunity to learn and work in the studios of Milwaukee Public Television, a national leader in high-definition production and programming. Students acquire industry-standard skills for broadcast TV, cable, and corporate or commercial video. This is one of the few programs in the entire country, in which students gain direct, hands-on experience with HDTV production and broadcasting. More Information about our Television and Video Production degrees/certificates http://www.matc.edu - Television and Video Production A.A.S. Degree and Advanced Television Post-Production Certificate
Ellis Bromberg, Milwaukee Public Television's General Manager introduces the new MATC and MPTV initiative College Place on his monthly Thinking Outside the Box videocast. College Place is a video library of noteworthy presentations, panel discussions and lectures featuring guest speakers and faculty members taped at one of the Milwaukee Area Technical Colleges four southeastern Wisconsin campuses. These videos are produced by students in the colleges associates degree program in Television and Video Production in coordination with Milwaukee Public Television. Milwaukee Area Technical College students enrolled in the Television and Video Production program have the opportunity to learn and work in the studios of Milwaukee Public Television, a national leader in high-definition production and programming. Students acquire industry-standard skills for broadcast TV, cable, and corporate or commercial video. This is one of the few programs in the entire country, in which students gain direct, hands-on experience with HDTV production and broadcasting. More Information about our Television and Video Production degrees/certificates http://www.matc.edu - Television and Video Production A.A.S. Degree and Advanced Television Post-Production Certificate
William Symonds shares insight on The Pathways to Prosperity Project, created in 2008 to find promising solutions to our increasing national failure to prepare many young adults for success. Mr. Symonds helped create the project while a senior fellow at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government in 2007-2008. Prior to that, he spent nearly 25 years as a senior correspondent and bureau chief for 'Business Week' magazine. He served as the magazine's chief education correpndent and wrote extensively about the role of U.S. Business in school reform. These remarks were taped for College Place at the Milwaukee Area Technical College's main campus on November 1, 2011, prior to to his participation as the keynote speaker at the 2011 sySTEMnow Conference in Milwaukee. College Place is produced by MATC Television and Video Production students in coordination with Milwaukee Public Television.
William Symonds shares insight on The Pathways to Prosperity Project, created in 2008 to find promising solutions to our increasing national failure to prepare many young adults for success. Mr. Symonds helped create the project while a senior fellow at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government in 2007-2008. Prior to that, he spent nearly 25 years as a senior correspondent and bureau chief for 'Business Week' magazine. He served as the magazine's chief education correpndent and wrote extensively about the role of U.S. Business in school reform. These remarks were taped for College Place at the Milwaukee Area Technical College's main campus on November 1, 2011, prior to to his participation as the keynote speaker at the 2011 sySTEMnow Conference in Milwaukee. College Place is produced by MATC Television and Video Production students in coordination with Milwaukee Public Television.