Podcasts about academic services

In this episode of our further education and skills (FE) podcasts, host Andrew McFadyen talks to Phil Whitehead from DN Colleges Group. Throughout this series, hosts Andrew and Louisa are joined by experts from further education colleges to shine a light on how they support digital development through the use of Jisc tools, such as the digital elevation tool, building digital capability service and digital experience insights surveys. Phil starts by sharing his journey from secondary school teacher to Director of Academic Services and Digital Learning, and finding success with his YouTube channel, Teachblend. Next, Phil discusses his current project, immersive rooms, and how they can foster collaboration with other colleges as well as reducing travel for learners. Phil explains how he's used the Jisc building digital capability tool to underpin their DN Digital Skills program, building staff digital capability and resilience. Listen to the full episode to also hear how Phil connects with peers in the sector, advice for using digital technology in the classroom, and how he feels the role of the FE teacher might change over time. Show notes Visit the DN Colleges Group website Connect with Phil on LinkedIn View Phil's YouTube channel, Teachblend Follow Phil on Bluesky Read more about the immersive rooms Subscribe to Headlines - our newsletter which has all the latest edtech news, guidance and events tailored to you.

On Wednesday, Jan. 8 the University Library and the Academic Services building were evacuated due to a bomb threat. A university employee received the threat in a vague call and reported it. Once the police were on the scene, three canines swept the building and it was cleared of any dangers. The next day, the library was reopened for regular operations. Just before returning to campus on Thursday, Jan. 16 a piece of the Walter Pyramid's exterior ceiling collapsed and resulted in the Pyramid's temporary closure. Since then, all games scheduled to be played in the Pyramid have been held in the Goldmine gym. Games are expected to return to the Pyramid within the next couple of weeks. This semester will be Long Beach State President Jane Close Conoley's last year as she announced her retirement before the end of the fall semester. As of now, the school has not released information on any potential candidates to follow in her footsteps. This week will be Week of Welcome on the upper campus quad allowing students to learn more about the clubs and organizations on campus. Week of Welcome will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 29 and Thursday, Jan 30. Since the start of the Santa Ana winds in early January, almost 20 fires have burned in Southern California. The most destructive fires were the Palisades fire, the Eaton fire and the Hughes fire. The Palisades fire burned over 23,000 acres and is the largest fire to date in Los Angeles County. The Eaton fire in Altadena burned over 14,000 acres and the most recent Hughes fire has burned almost 10,000 acres. All of these fires combined have burned 50,683 acres, destroyed 16,188 structures and resulted in at least 28 deaths.  This past Monday, Jan. 20 Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th President of the United States. On his first day in office, he rescinded 78 of former President Biden's previously approved executive orders and signed more than 20 of his own. Some of the orders he signed included changing the names of Mount Denali and the Gulf of Mexico, withdrawing from the 2016 Paris Agreement, which fights international climate change, and several others that focused on deportation and immigration. In the southeast United States, winter storm Enzo has brought once-in-a-lifetime snowfall all the way from Texas to Georgia. Most of these areas have not seen snowfall in years, causing extremely dangerous conditions. Over 90% of flights out of New Orleans International, Houston Bush Intercontinental and William P. Hobby airports were either delayed or canceled due to the storm. Nintendo has released the first look at the Nintendo Switch 2 which will be released sometime in April 2025. To promote the release, Nintendo is holding the Nintendo Switch 2 Experience where consumers can try it out before purchasing. These events will be held in New York, Los Angeles and Dallas with the Los Angeles Experience being in early April.  The start of the new year means awards season. The 82nd Golden Globes occurred on Jan. 5 and was hosted by comedian Nikki Glaser. Oscar nominations were released on Thursday, Jan. 23 with winners being announced later this year on March 2. Also coming up are the GRAMMYs which are being held next Sunday, Feb. 2.  Host & Editor: Gianna Echeverria Producers: El Nicklin, Aidan Swanepoel Like, comment, and follow us on your favorite platform for more content! Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/long-beach-current-podcasts/id1488484518 Spotify⁠ https://open.spotify.com/show/4HJaqJep02kHeIQy8op1n1⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Overcast https://overcast.fm/itunes1488484518/long-beach-current-podcasts

Dr Monika Nangia is Academic Registrar and Director of Student & Academic Services at Durham University. She is also leading The Power of Storytelling Project as part of the Higher Diversity Coalition. Data shows that ethnic diversity in professional services leadership - especially in student and academic services leadership - is concerningly low. In this episode. Monika discusses her motivation for gathering stories from senior colleagues from ethnically diverse backgrounds, shares themes arising from their career experiences and discusses her vision for the future. Please note that some of the stories may be uncomfortable to hear, but are included in this episode to show why sector-wide action is needed. To share your story with Monika, please connect with her via LinkedIn or at monika.nangia@durham.ac.uk This episode is kindly sponsored by Gatenby Sanderson, the UK's leadership expert. We partner with universities to find and place exceptional HE leaders and develop their teams – improving leadership performance, inclusivity and accelerating change.

Vern Lindquist is the fourth president of Johnston CC. Prior to coming to North Carolina, he served as the Vice President of Academic Services at Lincoln Land Community College in Springfield, Illinois, the Dean of Faculty and Chief Academic Officer of Richard Bland College of William & Mary in Petersburg, Virginia and the dean of liberal arts and sciences at the State University of New York at Delhi. He also spent nearly 20 years at Sullivan County Community College as professor and chair of the Arts and Letters Division and Honors Program coordinator. Lindquist earned his master's and Ph.D. degrees in English language and literature from Indiana University, Bloomington and a bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. In addition to his graduate degrees, he completed the Executive Leadership Institute through the League for Innovation in the Community College. He is the recipient of Chancellor's Awards for Excellence in Scholarship and Excellence in Teaching from the State University of New York and a Digital Fellowship from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. 

Working with vendors is a fact of life for registrars and admissions officers. But a lot of us might feel reluctant to engage with vendors at a conference. If that's you, this episode is a must listen! Vendors are there to support the organization (either AACRAO or your state and regional) as they provide important services to our industry, and they're there to be seen, get their company name out, and build relationships with people rather than pushing a sale. You can ask them things! You can give direct feedback about products you use! There's significant value to be gleaned from these interactions–for you AND the vendor.  Key Takeaways:Don't stress about talking to vendors at a conference: they're there to get their name out and to receive feedback, they don't expect anyone to sign a contract in the vendor hall: they know how higher education works. The Corporate Relations or Corporate Liaison position in your State and Regional Association spends time building relationships with vendors to get sponsors for conferences and meetings, and to ensure that the time spent at the conference is valuable for both parties. You can preview which vendors are going to be at the conference in the conference app; make a plan for which vendors you want to touch base with, which vendors you want to explore, and which vendors you just want to pick up swag for your staff back in the office.   Host:Doug McKenna, University RegistrarGeorge Mason Universitycmckenn@gmu.edu Guests:Colleen Harms, Associate RegistrarUniversity of Minnesota - Twin Citiesharms231@umn.edu Connect on LinkedInSara Morelli, Senior Associate RegistrarUniversity of Iowasara-morelli@uiowa.edu Connect on LinkedIn References and Additional Information:AACRAO Core Competencies - Leadership & ManagementAACRAO Professional Proficiencies - Records and Academic Services

Higher educational institutions tend to adapt slowly in response to changing cultural, economic, and  technological environments. In this episode,  Kim Scalzo and Jennifer Miller join us to discuss strategies that can be used to help lead productive change initiatives. Kim is the Interim Senior Associate Provost for Digital Innovation and Academic Services, the former Executive Director of Open SUNY and SUNY Online. Jennifer is the Assistant Vice Chancellor of Community College Support at the State University of New York and Executive Director of the New York State Success Center. Kim and Jennifer co-teach a professional development course at the SUNY Center for Professional Development on Leading Change in Higher Education. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.

We begin our third season with a new host, Dr. Alexander Stewart, Dean of Faculty, Vice President of Academic Services, and Professor of New Testament at Gateway Seminary. In this season, Tyler and Dr. Stewart will analyze the book of Revelation by working their way through Dr. Stewart's book entitled, "Reading the Book of Revelation: Five Principles for Interpretation", and then reading through Revelation.In episode one, they introduce the first principle; the purpose of visions. It can be easy while reading Revelation to become distracted by the grand imagery, so what are readers actually supposed to take away from the apocalyptic visions in this book?

Having worked in public service for nearly 30 years, Dr. Lynette Stokes has served as an advocate of youth in the child welfare system, taught elementary and community college education, and worked for equal rights organizations.  On October 1, 2018, Dr. Stokes was named President of South Suburban College. She now has the distinction of being the first African-American female President in the college's 91year rich history.  In this role as CEO of the institution, Dr. Stokes has assumed responsibility for providing leadership in setting directions for curricular and organizational change designed for the betterment and improvement of the total educational program of the College.  She joined the college in June 2013 as the Vice President of Academic Services and prior to that she spent nearly 12 years at the City Colleges of Chicago improving the quality of education by promoting pedagogical and andragogical and strategies that support academic excellence for all students.  During her seven-year tenure with Ada S. McKinley Foster Care, Dr. Stokes prepared over 200 families to receive a foster home license, authored the training curriculum for more than 500 families and developed multi-faceted workshops to assist nearly 200 children with the transition into independent living. Dr. Stokes is well acquainted with the foster care system.  She lived in seven different foster homes as a child and is an example of one who through resiliency and an intact ability to succeed, has overcome many obstacles.  Wanting to fulfill her desire to make a positive impact on the education of adult learners, Dr. Stokes returned to school and in 2004 earned her doctorate degree in Educational Leadership and Organizational Change at Roosevelt University. This academic credentialing, coupled with the skills she gained while working at the then Operation PUSH, Community Mental Health Council and Ada S. McKinley Community Services, provided the foundation to propel her career into higher education as Dean of Adult Education and Dean of Instruction at City Colleges of Chicago. In the latter role, Dr. Stokes provided instructional leadership and guidance for more than150 full- and part-time faculty, two associate deans, 32 academic tutors and 15 administrative and support staff.  In addition to serving as a presenter for several professional development events in Higher Education and Child Welfare, Dr. Stokes is the 2005 recipient of Roosevelt University's Most Outstanding Dissertation of the Year; the 2009 recipient of the Kathy Osterman Award for Outstanding Supervisor given to public service employees in the City of Chicago; 2014 recipient of the Chicago Defender's Women of Excellence Award; in 2018 she was honored with the Egretha Education Award for Excellence in Education and the Illinois Committee on Black Concerns in Higher Education (ICBCHE) Trailblazer Award; in 2020 Dr. Stokes was awarded the MLK Excellence in Education Award by the Southland Ministerial Health Network; and in 2024 was awarded the Service Award by MLK Ministries. Dr. Stokes is a current member of the board for Junior Achievement of Chicago and the Chicago Southland Chamber of Commerce.  She is the former President of the Chief Academic Officers' Group for the South Metropolitan Higher Education Consortium (SMHEC);  former President and Vice President of the Board for the South Cook County Mosquito Abatement District; andGreatNews.Life and Podcast Host Jenny Craig-Brown have transformed the All About the Girls annual event into a podcast! These monthly episodes feature incredible women giving the audience all the insight about what makes them happy, successful, and motivational. New episodes launch on Sundays to make sure to start your week on a positive note! The All About the Girls Podcast is brought to you by GreatNews.Life

We want more than just to get by in life. How do we actually do something great? Rabbi Ari Zucker has an excellent piece of advice to help us along. Rabbi Ari Zucker is the Assistant Principle of Judaic Studies at the Joseph Kushner Hebrew Academy. Previously a Rebbe and Director of Academic Services at the Skokie Yeshiva, Rabbi Zucker received Semicha at RIETS and holds an M.A. in Education from YU's Azrieli School for Education and Administration.

Have you ever wondered if the things you're focused on at work are the right things? Do your teams understand how the work they do fits into the office's larger goals, or the institution's? Engaging in strategic planning can help with both of those questions, but it's always seemed a little daunting. In this episode we talk to Dani Ambrose and Dr. Kelley Jenkins from the University of Mississippi about a simplified approach to strategic planning that is accessible to all, extensible, and can be used by everyone from individuals, teams, to your entire office.      Key Takeaways:Strategic planning is about identifying where you are, where you've been, and where you want to go. It's as simple as that. Start slowly: don't try to eat the whole elephant in one bite. It's important to listen first, get your team talking, and then guide them through using various tools to help surface strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, values, and areas of focus. Host:Doug McKenna, University RegistrarGeorge Mason Universitycmckenn@gmu.edu Guests:Dani Ambrose, RegistrarUniversity of Mississippi Main Campusdeambros@olemiss.edu Dr. Kelley Jenkins, Associate RegistrarUniversity of Mississippi Main Campuskdjames@olemiss.edu  References and Additional Information:Strategic Planning and Assessment Worksheets (tools described in the episode)Collaborative Assessment and Strategic Planning (2024 Annual Meeting Presentation)AACRAO Core Competencies - Change ManagementAACRAO Core Competencies - Leadership & ManagementAACRAO Professional Proficiencies - Records and Academic Services

Change is a constant occurrence in a registrar's world, but it does seem that the amount and rate of change has increased. Responding to change and managing through it are skills that we all employ, but could all improve. In this episode, we talk to members of the registrar's office from Middle Tennessee State University about recent changes their office has faced, how those changes unfolded, and how they managed their way through them.    Key Takeaways:Initial reactions to change will vary; even if the initial reaction is negative, encourage people to move past that quickly and approach things with an open mind and a positive attitude.Communication throughout a change is critical. People aren't necessarily afraid of change, they're afraid of the unknown. Communicating through changes helps reduce those fears and increases buy-in. Focus on the positive outcomes, even in the middle of challenging situations. Not everyone will get everything they want out of changes (we all have our Barbie dreamhouse), but focusing on the positives will go a long way.  Host:Doug McKenna, University RegistrarGeorge Mason Universitycmckenn@gmu.edu Guests:Tyler Hensen, Assistant Vice Provost, Registration and Student Records & University RegistrarMiddle Tennessee State Universitytyler.hensen@mtsu.edu Cindy Johnson, Associate Registrar, Curriculum and GraduationMiddle Tennessee State Universitycindy.johnson@mtsu.edu Anne Ford, Associate Registrar for Registration, Records, and SchedulingMiddle Tennessee State Universityanne.ford@mtsu.edu  References and Additional Information:AACRAO Core Competencies - Change ManagementAACRAO Core Competencies - Leadership & ManagementAACRAO Professional Proficiencies - Records and Academic Services

In this episode, we'll shine the spotlight on the work of Woodridge Local Schools in Summit County. SST8 has had the great privilege of partnering with Woodridge Local on the development of Early Warning Systems to increase graduation and reduce dropout, through a state project called Each Child on Track. Using a tiered model, the Woodridge team is working across all corners of the district to develop preventative and integrated supports that address all of the risk factors for failure to graduate. Co-Hosts: Mike Kaschak and Helen Brophy, SST8 Educational Consultants Guests: N'ecole Ast, Superintendent; Joel Morgan, Assistant Superintendent and Director of Academic Services, and Caitlyn Sabo, Director of Pupil Services. Additional Resources: District guide for creating indicators for Early Warning Systems  (downloadable PDF) Ohio Each Child on Track Theory of Action

In this special edition ABP podcast to mark International Women's Day 2024, we hear from four distinguished female leaders who have been instrumental in shaping the exciting field of online learning over the past two decades. Innovation in the online learning space is transforming education to become much more: accessible and inclusive; responsive to the fast changing skills requirements of industry in an increasingly ‘digital first' world of work; and accessible globally, including to traditionally excluded groups. Topics covered include microcredentials, blended learning, and the challenges and exciting opportunities for women working in this space.Podcast guests:Vicky Irwin – Senior Director of Consultancy at Times Higher Education. Vicky works with universities, governments, and businesses across the world, to help guide their higher education strategies. Kate Lindsay – Senior Vice Present of Academic Services at Higher Ed Partners. Kate spearheads academic partnerships with Universities across the UK to build capability and capacity in the delivery of fully online learning programmes. Jo-Anne Murray – VP Education at the University of Aberdeen. Jo-Anne has 20 years' experience of leading online and digital education. She has worked in both the academic and the commercial sector leading digital transformation in education.Alex Forsythe – Professor of Applied Psychology and Organisational Psychologist. Alex works with universities, governments and businesses across the world, to help guide their digital learning strategies. Podcast Editor – Rob Feltham

John Hammersley is the founder of Overleaf. He joins Jo on this episode to share his journey with the scholarly collaborative writing tool Overleaf and its flexibility in fitting into researchers' workflows, its support for multilingual documents, and the potential for linking data and papers. The conversation also touches on the importance of collaboration between academia and industry, as well as the need for kindness and openness in the research community. Find more podcast episodes here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://access2perspectives.pubpub.org/podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠ Host:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Dr Jo Havemann⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ORCID iD ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠0000-0002-6157-1494 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Editing: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Ebuka Ezeike⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Music:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Alex Lustig⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, produced by⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Kitty Kat ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠License:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)   ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ At Access 2 Perspectives, we guide you in your complete research workflow toward state-of-the-art research practices and in full compliance with funding and publishing requirements. Leverage your research projects to higher efficiency and increased collaboration opportunities while fostering your explorative spirit and joy. Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://access2perspectives.pubpub.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/access2perspectives/message

Join host Dr. Tonya Merrigan as our #BVUnmuted series continues with a focus on academic success in Blue Valley!Guests Kelly Ott and Adam Wade from Academic Services discuss what success looks like in classrooms at the elementary, middle and high school levels.#ChampionsOfLearning

"Empowering Future Leaders" - Ryan Stevens w/ Brady Rourke, Associate Athletic Director at University of Maryland. We provide food-for-thought pertaining to: Brady's leadership journey "Career Readiness, Identity Development, and Leadership Education" - insights into how the University of Maryland department of athletics is placing a focus on leadership development, both for staff and student athletes Strategies for empowering future leaders to explore their potential and pursue their passion  Fostering diverse perspectives toward effective collaborative leadership Call to action that organizations can take the empower their future leaders Connect with Brady at linkedin.com/in/bradyrourke or brady.rourke@gmail.com About Brady: Brady Rourke joined the Maryland Athletics Department as Associate Athletic Director for Academic Services and Director of the Gossett Student Athlete Center for Academic and Personal Excellence in September 2019. In his role, Rourke leads student-athlete academic services for 550 student-athletes representing 20 athletic teams. In addition to his work in Athletics, Rourke is also a member of the Office of Undergraduate Studies Administrative Council. Prior to Maryland, Rourke served as Executive Director of the Student Learning Center at Appalachian State University, where he was instrumental in revolutionizing the Student Learning Center and served on numerous committees within academic affairs, enrollment management, and athletics. Prior to Appalachian State, Rourke served as Associate Athletic Director for Student-Athlete Academic Services at West Virginia University (2014-2016), Associate Director for Student-Athlete Services at Syracuse University (2013-2014), Academic Counselor at Penn State University (2007-2013), and Academic Counselor at Arizona State University (2006-2007).  Rourke graduated from Penn State University with a Bachelor of Science in Rehabilitation Services Education (2003), before earning his Master of Education in Higher Education Administration (2006). Rourke is an active member of the National Association of Academic and Student-Athlete Development Professionals (N4A) and served on the Board of Directors (2014-2019). Rourke was selected for and remains an active member of Leadership Howard County, which presents an opportunity for leaders to see beyond their own work or personal environments to the broader interests of the community. Rourke and his wife Amanda reside in Ellicott City, MD and have three sons: Brennon, Easton, and Shane.  ⁠_______________________________________________________Organizations face many challenges with team dynamics, hindering collaboration, causing friction, and impacting service. As a coach and speaker, I guide organizations to enhance positive team dynamics and workplace camaraderie through the controllable aspects of effective communication, collaboration, and shared servant leadership.  Ryan Stevens (cATalyzing Coaching & Consulting) is your guide to creating Awesome Teams ! Ignite your potential. Fuel your

Enrollment managers are often forced to confront difficult student situations and make tough decisions regarding how to enforce or apply a policy (or not). How do we make fair and defensible decisions when students ask to be the exception to the rule? In this episode, The NAGAP Report co-host Lauren McGowan interviews Josie LaLonde, Director of Student Experience at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at University of Toronto, and Nicola Woods, Director of Academic Services and Registrar for the Rotman School of Management at University of Toronto, as they share their guiding framework for making difficult decisions. Their “Four P's” framework is an easy-to-remember tool to employ when you find yourself feeling unsure of where to start. This will help all enrollment professionals to reexamine the way they think about making decisions and how they connect to our institutional mission and personal values. About the guests:Josie LalondeJosie Lalonde is the Director, Student Experience in the Registrar's Office and Student Experience (ROSE) at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), University of Toronto, and is a senior higher education professional with over 25 years of experience in university leadership and administration. Josie joined OISE in January 2023 and is proud to be part of the largest and highest-ranked School of Education in Canada, with a diverse community of innovators, collaborators and leaders that have been advancing education, human development and professional practice globally for over a century. In her current role, Josie directs the activities of three broad areas: records and registration, financial aid and awards, and student experience, including career advising, wellness counselling, and academic communications and writing support. Previously, Josie helped develop and implement systems solutions as a Business Analyst in the University of Toronto's central IT department, and led the student academic services team as the Director of Student Academic Services in the School of Graduate Studies.Josie completed her Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology and Psychology at the University of Toronto while raising her family. She is driven by a commitment to make the University a warm and welcoming community for all our graduate students, supporting the success of students, regardless of their background or life circumstances. You can contact Josie at josie.lalonde@utoronto.ca.Nicola WoodsNicola Woods has over 25 years of senior higher education leadership experience and is currently the Director, Academic Services and Registrar in the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. As Registrar, Nicola is responsible for all aspects of student records, grades, course evaluations, enrolment, exams and convocation for more than 1400 professional masters students in graduate business programs.Additionally, Nicola led the recruitment and admissions operation in the University's largest undergraduate faculty – Arts & Science. In this capacity she created innovative admission strategies to attract and admit highly qualified students from across the globe and spent many years giving high-level recruitment presentations in key markets in Asia, South Asia and across North America.You can contact Nicola at Nicola.Woods@Rotman.Utoronto.Ca. This episode of The NAGAP Report was hosted, produced, and edited by Lauren McGowan.Learn more about NAGAP, the Association for Graduate Enrollment Management, at www.nagap.org. 

In season 11, episode 8 of Beach Weekly, host Lei Madrigal covers the reopening of the Beach Hut convenience store on campus, “rainbow capitalism” and more. The Beach Hut convenience store on campus is now reopened after a three-year temporary closure and has implemented Amazon's Just Walk Out technology. Guests enter the Beach Hut by swiping their card or using their phone's tap-to-pay, which allows the turnstiles to open. Then, they go inside, pick up what they need and walk out. The Beach Hut is located in between the library and the Academic Services building. It is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and is closed on Sundays. The La F.U.E.R.Z.A. Student Association at Long Beach State set up a demonstration to raise awareness on campus of 43 missing Indigenous students who disappeared on Sept. 26, 2014 after being captured by police who were working in collusion with local drug cartels. Posters with the missing students' names and photos were arranged on the ground surrounded by flowers and candles in front of the Liberal Arts 5 building. Yearly memorials and protests are held all around the globe on Sept. 26 in honor of the 43 still-missing students. The Writers Guild of America ended their nearly five-month strike with Hollywood studios on Sept. 27 after reaching a provisional agreement on their collective contract. With the new WGA deal, basic wages will be increased by 5% in the first year, 4% in the following year and 3.5% in the third year. Viewership data will also be more transparent to allow for accountability in compensation and there are new minimum staffing rights to protect writers from overworking. Pakistani officials and activists reported that on Sept. 25, Pakistan resumed issuing ID cards to transgender citizens after a four-month-long pause that came when a court ruling eradicated a law that the country had put in place to protect transgender rights. Human rights activists have appealed the court ruling, and in Pakistan, a court ruling cannot take effect if there are appeals that have not been decided. Because of this, transgender people in Pakistan can continue to receive IDs. To end the episode, opinions assistant Maya-Claire joined the show for a conversation on “rainbow capitalism,” which is when a corporation profits off of LGBTQ+ themed products without supporting the community. Maya-Claire spoke about the history of “rainbow capitalism” and how it makes her feel as a member of the LGBTQ+ community. Host: Lei MadrigalGuest: Maya-Claire GlennEditor: Julia GoldmanProducers: El Nicklin, Aidan SwanepoelLike, comment, and follow us on your favorite platform for more content! Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/daily-49er-podcasts/id1488484518?uo=4 Google Podcastshttps://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9kMzEwMjEwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/4HJaqJep02kHeIQy8op1n1 ⁠Overcasthttps://overcast.fm/itunes1488484518/daily-49er-podcasts

GDP Script/ Top Stories for sunday Aug. 27 Publish Date: fri Aug. 25 From the Henssler Financial Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast Today is sunday August 27th, and happy heavenly birthday to Paul Reubens aka Pee Wee Herman ****Herman**** I'm Bruce Jenkins and here are your top stories presented by Mall OF Georgia Chrysler Dodge Jeep 1. Gwinnett County Public Schools bringing in new academic services and accountability officials 2. Georgia Gwinnett College class seeks volunteers for free physical assessments and exercise program 3. And a Lawrenceville man honored by Purple Heart Patriot Project   All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe!   Break 1 : MOG   Story 1. schools The Gwinnett County Board of Education has appointed new district administrators and reclassified existing officials. Nikki G. Mouton, previously from Frisco Independent Schools in Texas, becomes Gwinnett County Public Schools' deputy superintendent of academic services. Jewelle L. Harmon, formerly with the Kent School District in Washington, assumes the role of chief accountability officer. GCPS Chief Business Operations Officer Walt Martin has been reclassified as deputy superintendent of operational services, while Director of Early Learning and School Readiness Kim Holland now holds the title of executive director of early learning and school readiness. Mouton and Harmon both return to GCPS for their second stints. Martin and Holland, with extensive service records in the district, also have reclassified roles. ..………….. read more at gwinnettdailypost.com   STORY 2: program The Department of Exercise Science and Physical Education at Georgia Gwinnett College is recruiting volunteers for a 10-week exercise program aimed at enhancing exercise science students' practical skills. Volunteers will undergo pre- and post-training fitness assessments, covering aspects like blood pressure, body composition, cardiovascular fitness, muscular strength, balance, and flexibility. The program involves a personalized 10-week fitness training plan, with sessions lasting about an hour, held on Mondays and Wednesdays from September 6 to November 16, between 5 and 6 p.m. Healthy adults without major health conditions can apply by contacting the department at exscpracticum@ggc.edu before August 30th. Story 3: project Vietnam War veteran Louis Zayas, a Lawrenceville resident, has been chosen as a 2023 Purple Heart Patriot Project honoree. He will represent Georgia in a tribute to combat wounded individuals at the National Purple Heart Hall of Honor near West Point, New York. Zayas, a former U.S. Army member, will participate in an all-expense-paid trip, including visits to historic sites and the U.S. Military Academy. The Patriot Project aims to recognize and salute Purple Heart veterans who have sacrificed for the nation's freedom. Zayas, a helicopter door gunner during the war, received the Purple Heart along with several other commendations for his service.   We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. We'll be right back   Break 2: Slappry.- Tom Wages - Obits   Story 4: corners In Peachtree Corners, upcoming elections reveal that most incumbent leaders seeking re-election will remain unopposed. However, a competitive race is emerging to succeed retiring Councilwoman Lorri Christopher for the Post 5 seat, with candidates Ora Douglass and Brent Johnson entering the fray. Mayor Mike Mason, Councilman Phil Sadd (Post 1), and Councilman Alex Wright (Post 3) will retain their positions as no opponents registered against them. The election is scheduled for November 7th.   Story 5: three   In Norcross, all three City Council members seeking re-election this fall will encounter challengers. The candidate qualifying period ended on Wednesday, finalizing the November ballot. Councilman Josh Bare will compete against James K. Redding and Sonya Lopez. Councilwoman Arlene Beckles will contend with Marshall Cheeks, and Councilman Andrew Hixson will face Chuck Kays. Again the municipal elections are scheduled for November 7th.         Story 6: seats   Snellville Mayor Barbara Bender is set for an uncontested re-election, but the City Council will see competitive races. Two council positions have contested races following the conclusion of candidate qualifying. For the open Post 1 seat due to term limits of Dave Emmanuel, Norman A. Carter, Catherine Hardrick, and Elizdine Heathington are contenders. Post 2 Councilwoman Solange Destang will face Kerry Hetherington in a re-election challenge. Notably, no opponents emerged against Mayor Bender. Gwinnett County will have a number of seats and roles in various locales running in the November election. Keep track of all of them at gwinnettdailypost.com.   We'll be back in a moment   Break 3: ESOG – Ingles 4   Story 7: opener   In a Region 8-7A matchup, Buford secured a 4-3 victory over Mountain View, despite a late rally by the latter. Buford took a 4-1 lead into the seventh inning, with Mountain View narrowing the gap to 4-3 by scoring twice. The Bears had a chance to tie with a runner on third base, but the game ended on a groundout. Buford's Caroline Stanton (4-0) pitched a complete game with 16 strikeouts, giving up three runs. Mackenzie Pickens stood out at the plate, hitting 2-for-3 with two home runs and three RBIs, while Madison Pickens contributed a home run. Sarah Kate Sportsman led Mountain View, going 2-for-2.   Story 8: jimienez   High school senior Adrian Jimenez, currently attending Parkview, has committed to playing baseball at Virginia Commonwealth University. Jimenez, recognized as a middle infielder, had previously earned acclaim as a Georgia Dugout Club second-team all-state awardee during his junior year at Lanier High School. He garnered further recognition as a first-team all-county selection by the Daily Post, showcasing impressive stats with a .429 batting average, 26 RBIs, 10 doubles, 36 runs, and 15 stolen bases.   Story 9: 8th inning   In a fastpitch softball game, North Gwinnett emerged victorious with a 3-2 win against South Forsyth, clinched by Olivia Chuck's eighth-inning winning RBI. Despite trailing 2-1, North Gwinnett rallied in the bottom of the eighth, highlighted by an RBI single from Keaton Mirabal, followed by Chuck's game-winning hit after a throwing error. Chuck and Addie Pierce both contributed two hits to North's offense. Victoria Na, Addison Miles, and Morgan Sullivan combined their efforts on the mound, allowing six hits and one earned run in eight innings, while striking out 12 and walking just one. With this win, North Gwinnett's record improved to 5-1 for the season.       We'll have final thoughts after this And now, Leah McGrath, corporate dietician at Ingles markets talks with us about foods that help with swollen feet ***LEAH***   Break 4: Henssler 60 Thanks again for hanging out with us on today's Gwinnett Daily Post podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties, or the Paulding County News Podcast. Read more about all our stories, and get other great content at Gwinnettdailypost.com. Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. www.wagesfuneralhome.com  www.psponline.com  www.mallofgeorgiachryslerdodgejeep.com  www.esogrepair.com  www.henssler.com  www.ingles-markets.com  www.downtownlawrencevillega.com  www.gcpsk12.org See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Making the jump from associate to registrar, especially if it involves moving from one institution to another, can be an exciting and challenging time. In this episode we hear from two registrars about their experience with that transition: what were the highs, the lows, the pain points, and how they navigated those situations. Lots of nuggets of wisdom and pieces of practical advice abound!    Key Takeaways:Use your “new card.” Be authentic about not knowing everything right away. Asking for help and patience from people is a good way to build rapport.  Lean on your mentors and other support networks, especially state and regional organizations. Again, don't be afraid to ask for help or assistance or guidance. The AACRAO community is large and strong.  Acknowledge and support your staff! They're doing hard work (and also going through the transition of a new director). Stay humble and be quick to praise and reward your team. Hosts:Doug McKenna, University RegistrarGeorge Mason Universitycmckenn@gmu.edu Sarah Reed, University RegistrarUniversity of California - Berkeleysjr@berkeley.edu Guests:Chris Dorsten, University RegistrarKent State Universitycdorsten@kent.edu Molly McDermott-Fallon, Assistant Vice Provost & University RegistrarUniversity of Cincinnatimolly.mcdermott@uc.edu References and Additional Information:Leadership and ManagementProblem SolvingCommunication

For all Gardner-Webb faculty and staff, the ultimate goal is to provide opportunities for students to successfully navigate a path towards graduation, and be better prepared for a life of service to God and Humanity, Pro Deo et Humanitate. On this episode of WebbChat, we welcome representatives from the Division of Student Success. We'll get an overview of the offices specifically designed to usher students along their academic journey at GWU, and we'll chat about the resources, benefits and impacts this division provides for all students. Guests today are: o Ryan Erck, Executive Director for the Division of Student Success o Kara Alves, Director of Success Initiatives and First-Year Experience o Carrie Baker, Director of Academic Services for Student-Athletes o Edwina Rozelle, Director of Advising, Retention, and Academic Coaching Episode 12 is hosted by Noel T. Manning II. #### This is the official podcast channel for Gardner-Webb University; you can subscribe to podcasts like these on many of your favorite platforms. **Background music for this episode features: “Reap What You Sow” By Carter McDevitt (2022)

This episode is about the Grow with Google program at Dallas College. Our guest is Greg Morris, Senior Vice Provost for Academic Services at Dallas College.

Episode 276: On March 27, 2020, Jacob Sansom, 39, and his uncle, Maurice Cardinal, 57, both Métis, went hunting in Glendon, Alberta. They later began driving along Range Road 484, where they were mistakenly suspected of planning a burglary by Roger Bilodeau, a white property owner. Bilodeau, 58, and his 16-year-old son, Joseph, gave chase, reaching speeds up to 150 km/h. Another son, Anthony Bilodeau, 33, was called to join during the chase. He did and brought a gun.  After a confrontation at an intersection near Glendon, Alberta, Anthony shot and killed both Sansom and Cardinal. The Bilodeaus fled the scene, offering no aid, nor did they contact authorities. The victims' bodies were discovered by a passerby hours later. Sources: Justice for Jacob and Morris Obituary of Jacob Christoper Sansom | Northern Lights Funeral Chapel Obituary of Maurice David Cardinal | Northern Lights Funeral Chapel Justice For Jake and Morris | Facebook Métis National Council 2022 ABQB 576 (CanLII) | R v Bilodeau | CanLII 2023 ABKB 13 (CanLII) | R v Bilodeau | CanLII Global News | Search: Jacob Sansom and Morris Cardinal Métis hunters' families reacts to Anthony Bilodeau's sentence | APTN News Surveillance footage shows Metis hunters' deaths | Toronto Star | YouTube Alberta father and son both guilty in killing of two Métis hunters | The Star Metis hunter in Alberta says threats not new in province | APTN News Experiences of discrimination among the Black and Indigenous populations in Canada, 2019 History of Racism in Canada - Anti-Racism Learning Toolkit - Library and Academic Services at RRC Polytech White Canadian man found guilty of murder of two Indigenous hunters | Canada | The Guardian Edmonton Journal | Jacob Sansom and Morris Cardinal Murdered Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Law Registrars are registrars, it's right there in their title! But how much do you really know about the differences between the range and scope of responsibilities of a Law Registrar as compared to a University Registrar. In this episode, we talk to three individuals about their experiences working in a Law Registrar's Office, identify and discuss the key challenges and “extra” administrative responsibilities, and highlight the skills and knowledge one needs to be successful as a Law Registrar.Key TakeawaysLaw Schools have to adhere to a different set of standards and practices than other parts of an institution as required by the American Bar Association (ABA). Some of these require additional administrative oversight provided by the Law Registrar, like extended exam schedules, anonymous grading, verifying grade distributions, and calculating class rank, among others.The National Network of Law Officers (NNLSO) is a great way to connect with other individuals who work at law schools (including registrars!). NNLSO hosts a breakfast for members at every AACRAO Annual Meeting and sponsors sessions throughout that conference specifically aimed at Law Registrars' interests. Law Registrars rely on their campus counterparts for a lot. Keeping your Law Registrar in mind (if your institution has a law school, obviously), communicating and collaborating with them can make everyone's lives easier. Reach out, make a connection, and build a strong working relationship. HostsSarah Reed, University RegistrarUniversity of California - BerkeleyDoug McKenna, University RegistrarGeorge Mason UniversityGuestsAmy ChuSenior Director, Academic Services & RegistrationNew York University School of LawJerri CunninghamDirector of Academic Services & RegistrarBaylor UniversityLisa ErckAssociate University Registrar & Law School RegistrarUniversity of the Pacific - Sacramento

Professor Danyel Reiche, Georgetown University in Qatar, spoke with five members of the Georgetown University in Qatar (GUQ) community about their experiences while working at the FIFA World Cup 2022. The panelists included:- Mohammed Al-Zeyara, a GUQ student (Class of 2024), majoring in International Politics, was part of the Guest and Protocol Team during the FIFA World Cup of 2022.- Farasha Jaleel graduated from Qatar University and works as an Economics specialist at the Office of Academic Services. She was part of the workforce management team at two stadiums.Two students worked with Overseas Leisure Network, an international hospitality company:- Jeta Kreka, a GUQ student (Class of 2023), majoring in International Politics and minoring in Economics and Arabic.- Mohamed Noeman, a GUQ student (Class of 2024), majoring in International Politics.Professor Reiche's son, Johan Reiche, a 7th grader at the German International School, was a flag bearer at the World Cup. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In March of 2022, Cori Bolts was promoted to lead the Student-Athlete Center for Excellence (SACE) as the Senior Associate AD for Student-Athlete Success. In her new role, Bolts leads SACE and continues as sport program administrator for the Baylor Softball program. SACE is responsible for the academic welfare and support of Baylor University's student-athletes in all 19 varsity sports. The department consists of two major areas, Academic Services and Character Formation. Bolts previously served as Associate AD for Character Formation, where she was charged with leading a three-member team focused on developing and enhancing Character Formation programming.  Bolts joined Baylor after spending a year and half as the Director of Leadership and Education for Women Leaders in College Sports. During her time at Women Leaders in College Sports, Bolts planned, managed and executed all educational programming content and professional development programming for the association. Bolts was instrumental in revamping the Rising Stars program, organizing the 2017 Women Leaders National Convention programming and supporting the Women of Color Initiative. Prior to joining Women Leaders, Bolts served as the Director of Student-Athlete Development from 2013-2017 at K-State Athletics and she got her start as Assistant Director of Student Services at the University of Central Florida.  Bolts is a graduate of the University of Georgia where she earned bachelor's degrees in Marketing and Sport Business Management. She also received her master's degrees in Business Administration and Sport Business Management from the University of Central Florida. Originally from Georgia, Bolts (neé Pinkett) is married to Dominique “Rocko” Bolts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Does your Newnan, GA business need accounting support? DOC Downer Business Solutions & Academic Services (+1-404-446-3702) offers affordable outsourced CPA services! Learn more by visiting https://docdowner.com

On episode 1 of the Dean's List, we'll explore mental health awareness and the programs, services and initiatives offered at Gardner-Webb for students. Hosted by Lesley Villarose, vice president for Student Development and dean of students – today's guests include Stephanie Allen, director of Counseling Services, Carrie Drake Baker, director of Academic Services for Student-Athletes, and Blake Elizalde, SGA president. The episode will also feature four GWU Women's Lacrosse players and the work they're doing through an organization called Morgan's Message. This is the official podcast channel for Gardner-Webb University. You can find and subscribe to official Gardner-Webb podcasts like these on your favorite platforms. ### **Music for this episode features: Mango by tubebackr soundcloud.com/tubebackr Music promoted by www.free-stock-music.com Attribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported (CC BY-ND 3.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/3.0/ Positive Corporate by Mixaund mixaund.bandcamp.com Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com

Join us for our latest podcast episode featuring audio from a webcast titled “Experimenting and Implementing Evidence-Based Selection Options For eBook Investments” presented by Andrée Rathemacher, Head, Acquisitions in the University Libraries, University of Rhode Island; Liz Mengel, Associate Dean Collections and Academic Services, Johns Hopkins University; Melissa Milazzo, Senior Product Manager, Elsevier; and Robert Tiessen, Collections Librarian, University of Calgary Library  The last 3 years have brought several changes to library collection strategies. Learn how user demand options, including evidence-based selection, are gaining interest across institutions. Understand how libraries have been experimenting with and implementing access models to improve how they select collections to meet the needs of end users. Evidence-Based Selection (EBS) is an eBook collection model that puts the control in the hands of the users and allows the library to make strategic decisions based on overall unrestricted, 12-month usage. During this panel discussion, eBook experts and librarians will share insights on how these options fit into library requirements. These experts will provide their perspective on how library decisions have evolved since the pandemic and how EBS has enabled greater flexibility in content decision making. Video Available: https://youtu.be/FBRQgsyNrrE Social Media: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-mengel-8a2b128/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/melissa-milazzo-38b5403/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/elsevier/ Twitter:  @ElsevierConnect, @robfromcalgary Keywords: #elsevier, #innovation, #ebook, #collection, #acquisition, #electronicresources, #chsconf, #libraryconference, #digital, #libraries #librarianship, #librarypublishing, #publishers, #research, #technology, #scholarlyresearch, #scholarlycommunication, #podcasts 

This week on the podcast the press and politicians have been attacking the Race Equality Charter - how should universities respond? Plus there's some interesting new LEO data out on the industries in which graduates are working, and OfS has published new figures on grade inflation. With Chris Shelley, Director of Student and Academic Services at the University of Greenwich, Clare Adams, Head of Education Strategy at Handshake, David Kernohan, Wonkhe's Associate Editor and presented by Jim Dickinson, Associate Editor at Wonkhe.

Dr. Webber is Assistant Superintendent of Academic Services for the Novi Community School District until July 1, 2022, when he will be Superintendent of Northville Public Schools.

Dr. Webber is Assistant Superintendent of Academic Services for the Novi Community School District until July 1, 2022, when he will be Superintendent of Northville Public Schools.

Kristin Kane Herbison joined the MSA faculty in the spring of 2021. Kristin has spent all of her career in college athletics and higher education. Most recently, Kane served as the Senior Associate Director of Athletics for Academic Services and Student Development at Northwestern from the spring of 2013 to the fall of 2021. In that role, she oversaw operations of the department's academic services and student development programs, managing a team of seven full-time staff members and an intern. The Academic Services and Student Development office works to ensure that student-athletes on all 19 of Northwestern's varsity teams receive a full range of support in academic advising, time management, and life skills, goal setting, financial aid, and various other academic and developmental services needed in their pursuit of excellence on and off the field. Kristin served as the main liaison from the athletics department to the academic community on campus and served on the university's Undergraduate Council. She was also a member of the Department of Athletics and Recreation's senior staff and worked as a sports administrator for the cross country and women's tennis programs. Prior to joining Northwestern, Kristin worked at the University of Illinois for 15 years, most recently as Director of Academic Services where she managed 12 full-time counselors and two graduate assistants. She started her career as a graduate assistant in 1999 at Illinois' Irwin Academic Center before being hired as a full-time academic counselor in 2001. Throughout her time at Illinois, she had various duties including oversight of study hall and tutor programming for all teams as well as academic counseling for a variety of sports including cross country and track, softball, gymnastics, football, and men's basketball. Before her promotion to director of academic services, Kane spent eight years as the lead academic counselor for the Illinois football program. Kristin graduated magna cum laude with double majors in sociology and physical education from Loras College in Dubuque, Iowa, in 1998, where she was a member of the women's basketball team. She obtained her master's degree in kinesiology in 2001 from Illinois, where she also worked as a teaching assistant for the Department of Kinesiology.

Kelsunn Communications brings you this 5th Episode of a 6-Part Series feat. Dr. Lois Stein, DSW. Dr. Stein received her BS degree in Community Service Education from Cornell University and her MSW and DSW in Social Welfare from Adelphi University. Her social work career began as a medical social worker and expanded over 40 years to include mental health, drug and alcohol and special needs counseling. She works with children and adults, in a safe and stigma-free setting, focusing on a variety of issues such as anxiety, addictions, coping skills, depression, family conflicts, life transitions, parenting, relationships, identity, school issues, self-esteem, stress, and mood disorders. Dr. Stein incorporates a multi-modalities approach to treatment. In addition to her extensive direct practice with children, adults and families, Dr. Stein served as the Assistant Dean of Academic Services and the Director of the MSW Program at the Adelphi University School of Social Work in both the undergraduate and graduate programs. She also served as the Director of the Inaugural BSW & MSW Programs at Long Island University (LIU) in Brentwood, NY. Dr. Stein created an innovative program at LIU whereby she introduced H.S. Students to the Social Work profession. She arrange for the students to get credit for the classes and those credits were accepted at several area colleges and universities in their Human Services and Social Work Programs. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kelsunn-on-the-air/support

In this episode, I interview Dr. Ken and Cléa Rathbun. The Rathbuns served as missionaries in Jamaica for 14 years. Dr. Rathbun's Experience Pastor, Hope Bible Church, Columbus Junction, Iowa Baptist Mid-Missions missionary to Jamaica Teacher and Academic Dean, Fairview Baptist Bible College, Westmoreland, Jamaica Present Ministry Vice President for Academic Services and Dean of the College, Faith Baptist Bible College and Theological Seminary Adjunct Faculty, Faith Baptist Bible College and Theological Seminary Interim Director of Online Learning, Faith Baptist Bible College Interests and Hobbies Dr. Rathbun enjoys international traveling and the dear friends he has made. He enjoys spending time with his wife, Cléa, his young son Lucas Daniel, and his toddler Jeanette Maria Anna Victoria Isabel. He also enjoys his early morning study time of various theological topics from the history of Christianity. *Biographical information taken directly from https://faith.edu/faculty/dr-ken-rathbun/   I enjoyed talking with Ken and Cléa. They shared great insight into God's will for our lives, how to serve Him through difficult times, and how His plan is always greater and better than our plan. If you love the 16:18 Podcast, check out our merchandise! Follow me on Facebook. You can also support me on Patreon. Visit christianpodcastcommunity.com to find more great Christian podcasts!

Strategy Director Nikolas Huot is joined by Kurt Lazaroff, Ph.D., BIS Academic Services Director and Professor, and Janet Ha Poirot, Term Assistant Professor and Associate Director of Academic Services in BIS. They discuss George Mason University's exemplar program for adult learner engagement, the Bachelor of Individualized Study (or BIS) program. This unique program allows students to individualize their course selection, and craft their academic maps to fit their interests and career goals. Join them for their conversation about this exciting program.

Welcome to Episode 21 of the CSUSB Advising Podcast! Now that the fall 2021 semester has completed, what reminders and deadlines are coming up? Also, should you being anything during the winter break or just relax? We interview Academic Success Coordinator Ellie Gault from Advising and Academic Services just that and also get to know Ellie's path into higher education!In this episode, we have:Ellie Gault - Academic Success CoordinatorFollow us on social media:Instagram & Tik Tok - @csusbadvisingFacebook - CSUSB Advising and Academic ServicesTwitter - @csusb_advising

In this week's pod, we talk about advising and registration with Academic Services specialist, Jill Milenski. She talks about topics like how Academic Services advises students for courses, making sure that AP courses get sent to the registrar, and the impact of withdrawing from a class.

Welcome to Episode 19 of the CSUSB Advising Podcast! Winter and Spring 2022 registration is right around the corner! Are you ready? Here tips from academic advisor, John Noriega from Advising & Academic Services! In this episode, we have:John Noriega - Academic AdvisorFollow us on social media:Instagram & Tik Tok - @csusbadvisingFacebook - CSUSB Advising and Academic ServicesTwitter - @csusb_advising

This morning we are blessed to hear from our president, Dr. Barb Bellefeuille. Prior to assuming her role as President, Barb served the university for nine years as Vice President for Academic Services. Barb grew...

We are happy to introduce our almuni guest Gui Lopes, Director of Campus Ministry at Cabrini University, class of 2014. On this episode Gui guides us through his experiences at DeSales that made him grow as an individual and find the good in adversity. He shares stories that impacted his growth and involvement at school, and how he overcame difficulties. Listen to Gui talk about the resources that he used at Desales such as the Wellness Center and Academic Services, and how he landed as a influential leader in campus ministry at Cabrini University.

Episode 37 of the Adventures in Advising podcast is now available.Colum and Matt are joined by three fantastic guests. You'll hear about exciting new developments with the podcast, along with adjusting to life in a new country, moving into advising administration and utilising technology.In this episode you'll hear interviews with (in order of appearance):Dane Zdunowski - Academic Advisor at Temple University Amanda Roberts Mather - Assistant Director, Academic Services at Texas A&M University at QatarDr. David Grey - Chief Executive Officer at UK Advising and Tutoring (UKAT)Find Dane's Desk and other advising videos on our new YouTube Channel! As discussed during this episode you can find Dane's LinkedIn profile here. We love to hear from listeners. What did you enjoy? Are there improvements we could make? Are there specific topics you'd like us to cover, or people you'd like us to interview?The Twitter, Instagram and Facebook handle for the podcast is @AdvisingPodcastYou can find Colum and Matt on Linkedin.Colum is also on Twitter: @ColumFromCork

What if testing was more human centric and not so scary and indiscriminate?  Listen to this discussion about bringing back meaning to assessments through new skills in data and logic that work even in distance learning scenarios.  EduJedi LeiLani Cauthen interviews CEO Laura Slover and Joey Web, Director of Academic Services, of CenterPoint Education Solutions.  

This week on the podcast the government has introduced a new Higher Education Bill into parliament - but do its proposals on academic freedom and freedom of speech stack up? There's also a range of other measures in the Queen's speech to consider, and as the deadline for the government's admissions review looms, we take the temperature of responses from across the sector.With Claire Taylor, Deputy Vice Chancellor, Wrexham Glyndwr University, Chris Shelley. Director of Student and Academic Services, University of Greenwich, Jim Dickinson, Associate Editor at Wonkhe and presented by Mark Leach, Editor in Chief at Wonkhe.

Paul Meister is one of the brightest men I've come to know. Currently, he is the Coordinator of Academic Services for the Department of Geography, Geology, and the Environment (C.A.S.D.G.G.E for short - HA!). But prior to this he was a student and then science teacher at Prairie Central High School. Paul has developed a wonderful reputation for himself as both a teacher and a man. From traveling the world, to mining in Alaska, to teaching science to three different age levels, Paul has gained a plethora of wisdom in his young life! What's funny is that while growing up on his family farm “somewhere between Cullom and Ashkum [Illinois]”, he never would've dreamed that he'd be doing what he's doing now! Join Paul and I as we discuss the taller Paul's fascinating childhood, transition into teaching, life lessons, and much more!!Listen to & Watch this episode on Youtube, Spotify, and everywhere else here: https://linktr.ee/thepaulgarciashow------ GIVING! ------Patreon (monthly giving + exclusive episodes & bonus footage from each episode): https://www.patreon.com/paulgarciaOne-time Donations: https://venmo.com/code?user_id=2429967069609984942Thanks to all of my supporters for your continued support as I transition to doing this podcast and online show as a full-time gig! You guys and girls have no idea how much you mean to me.------ SOCIAL -------Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO7PGH0yQ2xYjV2pCcIDZXgFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/thepaulgarciashowTwitter: https://twitter.com/paulgarciashowInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thepaulgarciashow-------- SPONSORS --------Forrest Edge Tree ServiceA local, fully insured tree-removal service that's ready to help with your tree & stump removal needs!(815) 615-3037Iroquois Farmers State Bank-Gilman - Ag Loan Officer | Zach Meister A local banking institution that has serviced Iroquois County since 1919! 1381 South Crescent Gilman, IL 60938 (815) 265 - 4707Fairbury Furniture Central Illinois' Premier Furniture Provider100 W Locust St Fairbury, IL 61739(815) 692-3000PSF Legacy Jiu-JitsuJiu-Jitsu Academy in Normal, IL1314 Fort Jesse Road Normal, IL 61761 (217) 637-4699 Show these businesses some love! And be sure to tell them that "The Paul Garcia Show" sent you!------- CONTACT --------Interested in doing some advertising on this show?Shoot me an Email! : plgarcia1997@gmail.com#PaulGarcia #ThePaulGarciaShow #CentralIllinois #Podcast #ISU #IllinoisStateUniversity #ScienceTeacher #PaulMeister #Geography #Geology #Environment 

This week we talk in depth about raising adolescents with a very special guest. Is there something you'd like to hear about? Let us know by emailing kate.shively@canby.k12.or.us

In the second part of our three-part series, we examine what can be done to affect egg quality, what male partners can do and an often-overlooked simple reason why you might be miscarrying. About Our Guest:  Dr. Ellen Wood is board certified in Obstetrics and Gynecology and in the subspecialty of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility. Dr. Wood is a member of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine and a distinguished fellow in the American College of Osteopathic Obstetricians and Gynecologists. She is a Voluntary Assistant Professor at the University of Miami School of Medicine and Florida International University School of Medicine. She has served as a Clinical Board Examiner for the American College of Osteopathic Obstetricians and Gynecologists since 2011. She also holds a Preceptor role at Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine, in addition to being the Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility Site Director for the OBGYN Residency Program at Community Health of South Florida. Before joining IVFMD, Dr. Wood served as an Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology and as the director of Academic Services at MCP Hahnemann University in Philadelphia, PA. Her major research interests include in vitro fertilization, congenital uterine anomalies, and advanced laparoscopic and hysteroscopic surgical techniques. She has published numerous articles, co-authored multiple book chapters, and has presented her research at both national and international meetings. About the Host: Farrar Duro, Doctor Oriental Medicine practices reproductive acupuncture at Florida Complete Wellness in Fort Lauderdale, Florida and became a Fellow of the American Board of Oriental Reproductive Medicine in 2008. After overcoming her own struggles with PCOS and endometriosis using a combination of Traditional Chinese Medicine and other natural methods, she has felt tremendous joy in sharing her methods with other women . Farrar has since specialized in the treatment of PCOS, infertility and hormonal imbalances with acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine for over 15 years and has a passion for women's health and wellness. This path led her to pursue advanced pregnancy training in the Arvigo Techniques of Maya Abdominal Therapy™ and publication of her first book, The Smart Couple's Guide to Getting Pregnant, An Integrated Approach in 2015. A board-certified acupuncture physician, Farrar graduated from the Florida College of Integrative Medicine and performed her post-graduate training at Shandong University of TCM in Shandong, China. To learn more about PCOS and infertility, you can also listen to her weekly podcast, The PCOS Revolution, on iTunes and Stitcher Radio. Visit your website at www.floridacompletewellness.com Disclaimer: The information in this podcast is intended for general audience only and is not intended to diagnose, treat or replace professional medical advice. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/farrar-duro/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/farrar-duro/support

The emotional response to hearing, "There is no apparent reason for the repeated pregnancy losses or infertility" can be difficult, maddening and frustrating. Approximately 1 in 5 couples will experience unexplained infertility, and another 2% will experience recurrent pregnancy loss - or implantation failures despite completing a full infertility work-up.  In this three-part series with Dr. Ellen Wood, you'll learn how to put together the missing pieces of unexplained infertility and repeated pregnancy loss, to uncover the vital answers on the path leading to parenthood. With over four decades of combined reproductive medicine experience, Dr. Ellen Wood, reproductive endocrinologist of #IVFMD and Dr. Farrar Celada Duro, reproductive acupuncturist, will share: • The key questions to ask a R.E. and/or reproductive acupuncturist BEFORE starting a medicated cycle • The 3 myths surrounding recurrent pregnancy loss and how to address them • The reasons why the current fertility plan might not be the most effective, and the warning signs to look for that could indicate more problems down the road • The four-step strategy to start implementing now to get on the road to starting or growing a family About Our Guest:  Dr. Ellen Wood is board certified in Obstetrics and Gynecology and in the subspecialty of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility. Dr. Wood is a member of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine and a distinguished fellow in the American College of Osteopathic Obstetricians and Gynecologists. She is a Voluntary Assistant Professor at the University of Miami School of Medicine and Florida International University School of Medicine. She has served as a Clinical Board Examiner for the American College of Osteopathic Obstetricians and Gynecologists since 2011. She also holds a Preceptor role at Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine, in addition to being the Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility Site Director for the OBGYN Residency Program at Community Health of South Florida. Before joining IVFMD, Dr. Wood served as an Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology and as the director of Academic Services at MCP Hahnemann University in Philadelphia, PA. Her major research interests include in vitro fertilization, congenital uterine anomalies, and advanced laparoscopic and hysteroscopic surgical techniques. She has published numerous articles, co-authored multiple book chapters, and has presented her research at both national and international meetings. About the Host: Farrar Duro, Doctor Oriental Medicine practices reproductive acupuncture at Florida Complete Wellness in Fort Lauderdale, Florida and became a Fellow of the American Board of Oriental Reproductive Medicine in 2008. After overcoming her own struggles with PCOS and endometriosis using a combination of Traditional Chinese Medicine and other natural methods, she has felt tremendous joy in sharing her methods with other women . Farrar has since specialized in the treatment of PCOS, infertility and hormonal imbalances with acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine for over 15 years and has a passion for women's health and wellness. This path led her to pursue advanced pregnancy training in the Arvigo Techniques of Maya Abdominal Therapy™ and publication of her first book, The Smart Couple's Guide to Getting Pregnant, An Integrated Approach in 2015. A board-certified acupuncture physician, Farrar graduated from the Florida College of Integrative Medicine and performed her post-graduate training at Shandong University of TCM in Shandong, China. To learn more about PCOS and infertility, you can also listen to her weekly podcast, The PCOS Revolution, on iTunes and Stitcher Radio. Visit your website at www.floridacompletewellness. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/farrar-duro/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/farrar-duro/support

Welcome to the PeayCast! Coming off a big Homecoming win, our hosts talk football, hoops and the World Series before bringing on the Guest of Honor: Ryan Combs, of Academic Services and student-development. We talk about his music career, his brief stint as a wedding crasher and Hazard, Kentucky's finest night spots before closing out the show with a look ahead to the weekend. Audio Intro: The Black Keys, “Lonely Boy” Combs Intro/Outro: Bill Monroe and His Bluegrass Boys, “Blue Moon of Kentucky” Audio Outro: William Clark Green, “She Likes the Beatles”

(Full audio) - Notre Dame Vice President and Director of Athletics Jack Swarbrick is joined by co-host Jack Nolan this week, who is filling in for Joe Schmidt. The special guests for this episode are two-time National Champion runner Molly Seidel and former Notre Dame basketball player Torrian Jones, a current academic counselor in Academic Services for Student-Athletes.