Podcasts about ascl

Join our policy specialists, for our new series of short engaging and informative podcasts aimed at giving you a quick digest of key issues. In this edition, Julie McCulloch, ASCL Senior Director of Strategy, Policy & Professional Development, focuses on the interim report from the Curriculum and Assessment Review.

Tom Rogers talks to Pepe Di'Lasio, the general secretary of the ASCL, for an insight into most recent discussions within the union on recent and impending changes at OFSTED. 

In this edition, ASCL SEND and Inclusion Specialist Margaret Mulholland speaks with Philip Stock Deputy Headteacher at Greenshaw High School and Director of Greenshaw research school and Amelie Thompson, Assistant Director of Education, SEND and Specialist Provision, Greenshaw Learning Trust about the value of the graduated response and graduated approach within SEND. www.ascl.org.uk/podcasts/send

February 2025 Emma Harrison, ASCL Business Leadership Specialist talks to Paul Edmond, Chief Finance and Sustainability Officer, HEART Academies Trust and Co-chair of UK Schools Sustainability Network and Helen Burge, Consultant School Business Leader and Co-chair of UK Schools Sustainability Network about sustainability and climate change. To book your place at ASCL's Conference for a Sustainable Future on 5 June, please visit www.ascl.org.uk/sustainability2025 www.ascl.org.uk/podcasts/brunch

Join our policy specialists for our series of short, engaging and informative podcasts aimed at giving you a quick digest of key issues. In this edition, Richard Bettsworth, ASCL Director of Public Relations, is joined by Julie McCulloch, ASCL Senior Director of Policy, Strategy and Professional Development, to talk about another measure in the Children's Wellbeing and Schools' Bill, namely a limit on branded school uniform items.

Join our policy specialists for our series of short, engaging and informative podcasts aimed at giving you a quick digest of key issues. In this edition, Tiffnie Harris, ASCL Primary Specialist, summarises the plans and the problems for breakfast clubs in every primary school in England.

February 2025 Emma Harrison, ASCL Business Leadership Specialist talks to Scott Sivier, Business Manager from Havant Academy about men's mental health. www.ascl.org.uk/podcasts/brunch

Join our policy specialists, for our new series of short engaging and informative podcasts aimed at giving you a quick digest of key issues. The plans for report cards are the first subject that ASCL's Director of Public Affairs Richard Bettsworth and ASCL's Deputy Director of Policy Tom Middlehurst tackles.

In this edition, Emma Harrison, ASCL Business Leadership Specialist, discuss cyber crime with Dave Cobb, Business Manager, Saint Cecilia's Church of England School and Aston Smith, Headteacher, Charles Darwin, Biggin Hill. www.ascl.org.uk/podcasts/brunch

Nesse Papo Lendário, comento sobre o Hino Homérico de Asclépio, o deus da medicina. Esse conteudo foi originalmente publicado no canal do Mitografias no Youtube, assine o canal. Conheça mais um personagem nascido como mortal mas que ascendeu ao posto de divindade grega. -- EQUIPE -- Pauta, edição: Leonardo Tremeschin Host: Leonardo Tremeschin -- APOIE o Mitografias -- -- Agradecimentos aos Apoiadores -- Ana Lúcia Merege Correia Bruno Doyle Eder Cardoso Santana Leonardo Tondato Rosenilda Azevedo Thiago d'Eça Santiago

Nesse Papo Lendário, comento sobre o Hino Homérico de Asclépio, o deus da medicina. Esse conteudo foi originalmente publicado no canal do Mitografias no Youtube, assine o canal. Conheça mais um personagem nascido como mortal mas que ascendeu ao posto de divindade grega. -- EQUIPE -- Pauta, edição: Leonardo Tremeschin Host: Leonardo Tremeschin -- APOIE o Mitografias -- -- Agradecimentos aos Apoiadores -- Ana Lúcia Merege Correia Bruno Doyle Eder Cardoso Santana Leonardo Tondato Rosenilda Azevedo Thiago d'Eça Santiago

Listen to our policy specialists as they give a brief outline of what to expect at the upcoming Autumn Leadership Conference 2024 October-November 2024 Book your place now www.ascl.org.uk/alc

Le corbeau est présent dans les mythes et contes de toutes les époques, dans de nombreuses cultures. Au fil du temps, l'oiseau acquiert une mauvaise réputation à cause de son plumage noir, de son cri rauque et du fait qu'il soit charognard, en particulier dans l'Europe chrétienne, ce qui en fait un “oiseau de mauvaise augure”.   Dans l'Ancien Testament, un corbeau apparaît pour la première fois au livre de la Genèse dans le récit du déluge. Noé, au bout de quarante jours, lâche un corbeau pour savoir si l'eau a baissé ou non. Comme l'oiseau ne fait qu'aller et venir sans pouvoir se poser, Noé lâche ensuite la colombe.   Dans la mythologie grecque, Apollon fut un jour si amoureux de la princesse Coronis, fille du roi Phlégias, qu'il confia à un corbeau blanc le soin de veiller sur elle. Un jour que le corbeau relâcha son attention, Coronis se laissa séduire par un mortel nommé Ischys. Lorsque Apollon, jaloux, tua la jeune fille d'une flèche. Sur le point de mourir, elle lui révélat être enceinte de lui. Leur fils Asclépios, Esculape fut confié au centaure Chiron, chargé de l'éduquer. Comme punition pour sa négligence, Apollon revêtit le corbeau d'un plumage noir.   Le grand corbeau occupe également une place importante dans la culture amérindienne. Le corbeau de ces mythes est souvent à la fois le créateur du monde et le fripon.   Selon une légende, l'Angleterre ne succombera pas à une invasion étrangère tant qu'il y aura des corbeaux à la tour de Londres ; le gouvernement en maintient plusieurs en résidence, tant comme assurance que pour faire plaisir aux touristes. C'est pourquoi les plumes des individus de la tour de Londres sont taillées périodiquement pour s'assurer que les oiseaux ne quittent pas les lieux.   William Shakespeare mentionne le corbeau plus souvent que n'importe quel oiseau, entre autres dans ses pièces Othello (1604) et Macbeth (1606).   Dans le film d'Alfred Hitchcock Les Oiseaux (1963), les corbeaux sont, parmi les oiseaux belliqueux, les plus redoutables, attaquant d'abord des écoliers, et assiégeant finalement, avec des mouettes, la maison où s'est réfugiée l'héroïne. _______  

In this edition, Emma Harrison, ASCL Business Leadership Specialist, and Louise Hatswell, ASCL Conditions of Employment Specialist: Pay, discuss flexible working in the education sector for all staff with Antonia Spinks, CEO, Pioneer Educational Trust.

Richard Bettsworth, ASCL Director of PR, and Julie McCulloch, ASCL Director of Policy, discuss the pre-election debate, ASCL's General Election campaign for education, and how school and college leaders can get involved via the hashtag #EducationMatters www.ascl.org.uk/manifesto

Julie McCulloch, ASCL Director of Policy and Richard Bettsworth, ASCL Director of PR, discuss what the political parties are saying on education. www.ascl.org.uk/manifesto | #educationmatters

In this edition, ASCL SEND and Inclusion Specialist Margaret Mulholland speaks with Soofia Amin, Assistant Headteacher, Kensington Primary School and John Claughton, Retired Headmaster, King Edward's School Birmingham and Co-founder of WoLLoW around the focus on languages and highlighting fundamental opportunities that leaders in schools face around inclusion, but also celebrating young people and their potential. www.ascl.org.uk/podcasts/send

In this edition, Emma Harrison, ASCL Business Leadership Specialist, and Julia Harnden, ASCL Funding Specialist, discuss PFI contract in schools with Cheryl Campbell from Thomas Tallis School and Sian Turner from The Co-operative Academies Trust.

In this edition, ASCL SEND and Inclusion Specialist Margaret Mulholland speaks to Clare Belli who is an SEND leader for Southampton Inclusion Partnership, Whole School SEND and HISS. Clare shares the learning and impact of the Autism in Schools Project in which all Southampton Schools have participated. Having seen the impact of the programme on school improvement and family engagement, Post-16 Settings are now taking up the opportunity.

In this edition, Emma Harrison, ASCL Business Leadership Specialist, and Julia Harnden, ASCL Funding Specialist, discuss allergy awareness and management in schools with Helen Blythe from The Benedict Blythe Foundation. https://www.benedictblythe.com/

In this edition, ASCL SEND and Inclusion Specialist Margaret Mulholland discusses family hubs with Julie Greer, Regional Coordinator and SEND Advisor, National Centre for Family Hubs, and Sally Kendrick, who leads on family hub development in Plymouth.

Asclépios, le dieu de la médecine, naquit tragiquement après la mort de sa mère Coronis, tuée par Apollon pour infidélité. Élevé par le sage Chiron, Asclépios devint un guérisseur puissant. Sa malédiction survint quand il ressuscita les morts. Zeus le foudroya, mais Asclépios devint une constellation, le Serpentaire. Le temple d'Epidaure le célèbre, où les malades cherchent guérison par incubation, rêvant du dieu. À Rome, lors d'une épidémie, le serpent sacré d'Asclépios fut appelé, mettant fin à la peste et intégrant Esculape au panthéon romain. Son bâton, avec une couleuvre, symbolise la médecine.Immersion sonore : ImportanteMythologie GrecqueProduction : Aurélien Hérault, Damien Maric, Chloé LuizardChargée de production : Agathe LedeinAuteur : Aude GoeminneComédien : Ambre LarrazetStudio : Load StudioHabillage Sonore : Illustrason Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this edition, ASCL SEND and Inclusion Specialist Margaret Mulholland speaks with Charlotte O'Regan, Senior Schools Engagement Manager at the Sutton Trust and former vice principal, regarding the launch of a pledge to review school admissions.

Apollon, dieu aux multiples attributs, règne sur la musique, le chant, la poésie, la beauté masculine, et même le soleil. Son char solaire illumine sans projeter d'ombre, reflétant sa nature solaire et son éclat artistique. Fils illégitime de Zeus, sa naissance fut marquée par l'exil de sa mère Léto, poursuivie par Héra. L'île magique Délos devint son refuge. Apollon triomphe dans les concours artistiques, symbolisés par la couronne de lauriers. Il fonda le temple de Delphes après avoir vaincu le serpent Python et instaura l'oracle de la Pythie. Colérique, il tua Coronis mais sauva leur fils Asclépios en lui offrant le don de la médecine. Les corbeaux, dénonciateurs de l'infidélité de Coronis, furent maudits par Apollon. Aimé des Grecs pour ses nombreuses qualités, les Romains ont respecté son nom sans altération. En tant que muse, j'apprécie particulièrement Apollon pour sa convergence de dons artistiques.Immersion sonore : ImportanteMythologie GrecqueProduction : Aurélien Hérault, Damien Maric, Chloé LuizardChargée de production : Agathe LedeinAuteur : Aude GoeminneComédien : Ambre LarrazetStudio : Load StudioHabillage Sonore : Illustrason Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this edition, ASCL SEND and Inclusion Specialist Margaret Mulholland speaks with Dr Irfan Khawaja, Senior Lecturer in Physical Education at Birmingham City University, regarding 'Ramadan Guidance for Schools and Educational Settings: Physical Education and Physical Activity'.

To give a flavour of this year's annual conference, General Secretary Geoff Barton had a brief conversation with each of the keynote speakers. (The numbers in brackets indicates when each interview begins) Sir Martyn Oliver, His Majesty's Chief Inspector (0:04) Rt Hon Gillian Keegan, Secretary of State for Education (2:48) James Kerr, author of ‘Legacy' (4:26) Dr Tessy Ojo, CEO, The Diana Award (7:26) Bridget Phillipson, MP, Shadow Secretary of State for Education (10:48) Ed Balls & Justine Greening, former Education Secretaries (12:55) Munira Wilson, MP, Liberal Democrat spokesperson for Education, Children and Young People (18:20) Anu Manthri, Google for Education & Dr Fiona Aubrey-Smith, Founder of PedTech: How to be Human in the Age of AI (22:10) Nick Brook, CEO, Speakers for Schools, & Marcus Wareing, Celebrity Chef (24:37)

The Education Brief: Saturday 9 March 2024 - Top stories include: The Teacher Development Trust's new report highlights the importance of funding for professional development and empowering schools with the autonomy to choose their CPD initiatives. Ofsted's newest report reveals marked improvement in reading instruction across English schools but highlights weaknesses in writing and spoken language curricula. Pepe Di'Iasio, incoming ASCL general secretary, emphasised the need for government to focus on streamlining the "middle sector" to reduce workload and stress. AQA is set to introduce a free digital maths test using adaptive technology. The DfE has introduced two new governance guides for maintained schools and academy trusts. This week's deep dive:  Ofsted's Big Listen We'll also tell you what's happening at HEP this week and what we've been watching, listening to, and reading! Watching Listening Reading  AI Tool Music by Slo Pony

In this edition of ASCL 150: Leadership Legacies, General Secretary Geoff Barton talks to Simon Cook, Principal/Chief Exec of MidKent College, and chair of ASCL's FE advisory group.

In this edition of ASCL 150: Leadership Legacies, General Secretary Geoff Barton talks to Rich Atterton, Assistant Headteacher, The Marlborough Science Academy, and ASCL Council DASH Representative.

In this edition of ASCL 150: Leadership Legacies, General Secretary Geoff Barton talks to Pepe Di'Iasio, Headteacher, Wales High School, and ASCL General Secretary Designate.

In this edition of ASCL 150: Leadership Legacies, General Secretary Geoff Barton talks to Sue Collings, CEO, The Denbigh Alliance.

In this edition of ASCL 150: Leadership Legacies, General Secretary Geoff Barton talks to Russell Clarke, Headteacher, Haslingden High School, and ASCL Membership Officer.

In this edition of ASCL 150: Leadership Legacies, General Secretary Geoff Barton talks to Rob Carpenter, CEO, Inspire Partnership Academy Trust.

In this edition of ASCL 150: Leadership Legacies, General Secretary Geoff Barton talks to Catharine Darnton, Headteacher, Gillotts School.

In this edition of ASCL 150: Leadership Legacies, General Secretary Geoff Barton talks to Dr Nicola Crossley, CEO, Liberty Academy Trust, and ASCL Council SEN Representative.

In this edition of ASCL 150: Leadership Legacies, General Secretary Geoff Barton talks to Manny Botwe, ASCL Vice President 2023-24 and Headteacher, Tytherington School.

In this edition of ASCL 150: Leadership Legacies, General Secretary Geoff Barton talks to Lindsey Hughes, Headmistress, Channing School, and ASCL Council GSA Representative.

In this edition of ASCL 150: Leadership Legacies, General Secretary Geoff Barton talks to Jude Enright, Headteacher and Trust Leader, Queen's Park Community School Academy Trust.

In this edition of ASCL 150: Leadership Legacies, General Secretary Geoff Barton talks to John Trueman, Director, ASCL Northern Ireland.

In this edition of ASCL 150: Leadership Legacies, General Secretary Geoff Barton talks to Hamira Shah, Deputy Headteacher, North Huddersfield Trust School.

In this edition of ASCL 150: Leadership Legacies, General Secretary Geoff Barton talks to Gurpall Badesha, Deputy Headteacher, Crofton School.

In this edition of ASCL 150: Leadership Legacies, General Secretary Geoff Barton talks to Eithne Hughes, Director, ASCL Cymru.

Brent and Adam explore the outcome of the inquest into the death of Ruth Perry in full. They are joined by Edmund Barnett-Ward who attended every day of the inquest with Julia Waters, the sister of Ruth Perry. He shares his thoughts and experiences of the week including his immediate reaction to the inquest outcome and the reaction of OFSTED and Amanda Spielman to it. Other guests include Brian Lightman, former President of ASCL, Paula King, Robert Hewitt, Flora Cooper, Krissy Carte, Jen Knussen, Tracey Boulton and more.

Monday 24th April 2023 - Top stories include: Ofsted is making changes to acknowledge the continuing debate over the death of Ruth Perry. ASCL announced its first ever ballot on strike action. Schools are grappling with high levels of student absence and the threat of AI cheating on exams. Suspensions in England jumped up by nearly 25 percent compared with pre-pandemic levels. This week's deep dive:  The BETT Show London 2023 We'll also tell you what's happening at HEP this week and what we've been watching, listening to, and reading! Watching - https://haringeyeducationpartnership.us7.list-manage.com/track/click?u=50e0e57b56160876013ccdcd5&id=443f8998cb&e=74c9343839 Listening - https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/rerelease-hard-words-why-arent-our-kids-being-taught-to-read/id1649580473?i=1000605498263 Reading - https://haringeyeducationpartnership.us7.list-manage.com/track/click?u=50e0e57b56160876013ccdcd5&id=f21b857e67&e=74c9343839 Music: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5wNwhWs3iB5bXhdE3h8WnQ

Hello and welcome back to the tes news podcast.Each episode of this podcast explores the biggest education story of the week, how that story developed, and what it means for schools, through the eyes of our expert journalists. All of the stories discussed can be found on our website tes.com/magazine. Stories such as David Wright's analysis piece on why schools must act on new filtering and monitoring standards from the government. A few months ago on this podcast, Senior editor Dan Worth and I discussed the tragic story of Frankie Thomas - who sadly took her own life after witnessing suicidal material on a school ipad. David Wright looks at this story in the context of new DfE filtering and monitoring standards - and explores why following them is so important. Our news team have had a lot to cover this week. Some highlights include: tes reporter John Roberts' breakdown of the 7 ways the DfE wants to strengthen MATs or reporter Matilda Martin's article exploring why just 3 percent of headteachers and senior leaders believe year 6 sats results are the best measure of high standards in primary schools. But our big story this week is teacher pay - which has of course been a big story for a while now. But has developed a lot over the course of this week. On Monday we learnt that the DfE had made an offer to education unions after intensive talks which began on the 17th March.The offer made to all 4 teaching unions, the NEU, Nasuwt, naht and ASCL, included a one off payment of £1000 for 2022-23 and a 4.5 per cent average pay increase for next year. But unions were quick to disregard the offer - with the NEU calling on its members to reject the insulting pay offer, and NASUWT and the NAHT joined in that call for their members to reject the offer, with NAHT calling the offer inadequate.Reporters Matilda Martin and Callum mason sat down earlier today to discuss what this could mean - including Gillian Keegan's plea to school leaders and the possibility of future strike days.

Teachers and unions call for a pause in inspections following the death of headteacher Ruth Perry. Why school leaders are unhappy with one-word assessments. Calls and petitions to reform Ofsted. Our Education Editor Anna Davis explains what has caused this growing pressure on Ofsted, and Julie McCulloch from the ASCL union describes the changes they want the inspectorate to make. In this episode:Why are teachers and unions so frustrated with Ofsted?Will this criticism impact how parents view Ofsted reports?Why unions are calling for a pause in inspectionsDo one-word assessments need to be replaced?Follow us on Twitter #TheLeaderPodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In July, 2022, I spoke to Margaret Mulholland, SEN and Inclusion Policy Specialist for the Association of School and College Leaders, or ASCL, about the SEND and AP Green Paper, which had been released by the DfE in March. We published part one of this interview recently - you can listen here. In part two of the interview, Margaret and I talked more about inclusivity and discussed how we can embed it into mainstream education. The government has just published its response to the SEND Review – The SEND and AP Improvement Plan – and you can expect a HEP summary in our weekly Monday Briefing. We will be speaking to Margaret again in the next few weeks to gain more of her insight into the next phase of the government's plans for SEND and alternative provision.

Happy new year and welcome back to the tes news podcast!On this week's episode we discuss possible industrial action of teacher pay, with an eye on various union member ballot results as they begin to roll in.And we take a look at what schools can do to mitigate asbestos related health risks, when the data shows that teachers are at a higher risk than many other professions.Links to the articles discussed are available below:Urgent need to address asbestos-related cancer risk for school staffNearly 7 in 10 ASCL members want strike voteMinisters warned time is running out to avert teacher strike threatHeadteachers won't accept ‘bullies' charter' strike law, ministers warnedNASUWT fails to hit threshold for strike actionTeacher strike vote challenged over missing ballotsRevealed: How Ofsted reports show shifting focus for schools2022 had fewest ‘requires improvement' Ofsted grades

durée : 00:58:45 - Les Cours du Collège de France - par : Merryl Moneghetti - De quelle façon le serpent est-il associé aux défunts et aux héros? Demande l'historienne-anthropologue Vinciane Pirenne-Delforge. Elle se demande également comment comprendre les affinités entre Asclépios, divinité de la médecine et Zeus, figure divine souveraine. - invités : Vinciane Pirenne-Delforge Historienne, professeur au Collège de France. Elle est titulaire de la Chaire Religion, Histoire et Société dans le Monde Grec Antique.