Podcasts about assistant head teacher

DESCRIPTIONIn this episode, Tem is joined by Michelle Auton, an Assistant Head Teacher who discusses the benefits of EFT tapping and has practised mindfulness and EFT tapping over the last 8 years. Michelle talks about the importance of mindfulness and tapping and the positive effect it can have on students, and therefore their families.KEY TAKEAWAYS:Tapping has been proven to reduce cortisol levels, which are linked to stress.Encourage the students to be the experts so that they are able to share the strategies with their parents.3-5 breathing. Breathing in for the count of 3 and breathing out for the count of 5.Tapping can be used to refocus students and manage behaviours in the classroom.BEST MOMENTS:"Especially if you've got negative emotions""I zoned everybody else out and for 5 minutes I felt this peace inside me""I'm practising mindfulness everyday and I feel better in myself, I feel calm"VALUABLE RESOURCES:PatreonAmazon linkConnect with Michelle:WesbiteInstagram YouTube FacebookEPISODES TO CHECK OUT NEXT:EXPERT GUEST: Balance for Teachers' ANNABEL: An expert in improving work-life balance for teachersCombating Teacher Burnout: Causes, Signs & Actionable SolutionsABOUT THE HOST:Since embarking on her teaching journey in 2009, Tem has been on a mission to empower students to reach their fullest potential. Specialising as a Secondary Physical Education Teacher, Tem also has experience in Special Educational Needs (SEN) as a class teacher in an SEN provision. With an unwavering commitment to helping students become the best versions of themselves, Tem believes in the power of education to shape not just academic prowess, but character and resilience. Having mentored numerous teachers throughout her career, she is not only shaping young minds but also nurturing the growth of those who guide them.CONNECT & CONTACT: Email: temsteachingtips@gmail.comLinktree: https://linktr.ee/temsteachingtipsInstagram: instagram.com/temsteachingtips  Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our guest on Episode 9 is Laura Kerbey, Co-Founder of NEST Laura received a diagnosis of ADHD in her forties, and comes on the podcast to talk about her autism self-discovery - this being the first time she has spoken publicly about what she's slowly discovering about herself. She describes herself as a “work in progress” of identifying herself and the realization that her neurodivergence includes autism as well. Laura has been working with autistic children and young people for over 21 years, and her teaching career began as a lecturer in the Supported Learning Department of a large Mainstream College, and then as a Life Skills Co-ordinator at a residential college for young people with severe physical disabilities. Laura specialised in Autism in 2002 when she became the Autism Champion for the Surrey College Network, she then became Assistant Head Teacher, then Head Teacher at an independent special school for autistic children. In August 2016 Laura set up Healthy Happy Me, to support children and teens who are struggling with anxiety and other emotions, and in October 2018 Laura launched KITE Therapeutic Learning Services provoding bespoke therapeutic learning programmes for children who are unable to access school due to high anxiety or other needs. In March 2020 Laura spoke at the first ever conference on PDA in the United States and is now an advisor for PDA North America, and she is the author of “The Educator's Experience of PDA” which will be published by Jessica Kingsley Publishing in 2023. Follow NEST on Instagram Follow Laura on Twitter 3 ways you can support the podcast and the work we do... Become a member. Buy us a coffee. Rate & review the show The Late Discovered Club is hosted by Catherine Asta and edited by Caty Ava - visit our website Contact Catherine Asta Music by Allora Follow us on Instagram: Catherine Asta The Late Discovered Club

EdenFiftyOne promotes the 51 universal skills of reading, writing, speaking and listening within English language education. Their mission is to make global English language teaching, learning and assessment easier and to improve experience, outcomes and opportunities for everyone, everywhere.In this episode, Founder & CEO Tom Reynolds joins Chris to talk through how he went from Assistant Head Teacher to building an Ed Tech and his journey to becoming a B Corp. He talks through his ambitious first sale the Vietnamese education system and how you start selling to a county & what you need to consider when going global. He then dives into what it's like to found a business in Liverpool and touches upon his experience as one of the Tech Nation's North West's Rising Stars City winners. Finally, Tom discusses his experience as a solo Founder and his unique approach to developing a diverse hiring panel for his future hiring plans. Follow The Start-Up Diaries Podcast on LinkedIn or learn more about Burns Sheehan.

Welcome back to the well-being economy podcast, joining us in this episode is Anna Umbers, Humanities and Assistant Head Teacher, Debbie Sherwood, Family Support Manager, Designated Safeguarding Lead and Mental Health Lead and Amanda Pedal, Author and Specialist Support Practitioner for Inside.In this series, we're discussing the future of education and how a better built learning environment can improve the well-being of pupils, students, teachers, and support staff.  

Education Master of Arts: Education: Teaching & Learning, Education PGDip, Post Graduate Certificate in Education: English & Media, BA (Hon) Drama & Education Roles Bowel Cancer Survivor, 2019 Heart Surgery Survivor, 2014 Children's Book Publisher: 15 Books, published work from 37 children. Author x2 Books: 39 Weeks: Life Behind the School Gates Senior Leader in Education: Senior Deputy Head Teacher Foster Carer Trainee Broadcast Journalist, ITN Producer, Black Music Awards, Channel 5 GCSE Examination Marker Teacher Training Agency Presenter, How to Teach English English Teacher, Deputy Head of Year, Head of Year, Assistant Head Teacher, Deputy Head Teacher Television Presenter: Channel 4 and ITV1 Promotions Manager of The Voice newspaper Victim Support Councillor Voluntary Roles NHS Responder Hackney Council Accountability Board Member for Young Black Men Chief Trustee of Knife Crime Charity The Kiyan Prince Foundation School Governor (Secondary & Primary) Community Projects Everybody Dreams: Song for Tottenham London Riots Project, 2012 Everybody Dreams: Song for London, 2016 Value Life: Action Against Gun & Knife Crime, Lead 2003 to 2006 Awards National Diversity Award (nomination, winner not yet announced), 2021 Violent Crime Prevention Board, (Nomination), 2020 Westside Young Leaders Academy & Manhood Academy Global's Marcus Garvey Award 2019 The Baton's Lord Hastings Award 2019 Haringey Council's Councillor Egan Outstanding Award in Education, 2018 Jump Award, Song for a Cause Award, 2016 Wisdom for Women's Wise Woman in the Community Award, 2013 The Home Office, Respect Award for Taking a Stand, 2007 Lloyds Bank & TSB Teaching Award, Best New Teacher in a Secondary School, (nomination) 1999

In the latest episode of the Oxfordshire Teacher Training podcast, Matthew Coatsworth sits down with Jade Pearce, Assistant Head Teacher at Walton High School in Stafford as well as Evidence Lead in Education and member of the EEF Expert Voices Group.  They discuss effective CPD, the importance of a coherent approach to CPD and also the phenomenal free resources Jade has made available through her Twitter page @PearceMrs. These include short introductions to some of the most important evidence-based resources in education that are 'best bets' to improving the quality of teaching and learning, as well as practical approaches to using these best bets in the classroom. Regular listeners to the podcast will remember Matthew discussing Jade's work on the Great Teaching Toolkit  with Rob Coe in episode 23. If you haven't listened to that episode yet, it is highly recommended, as is episode 27 on the Early Career Framework with Sam Twiselton and Lynsey Hunter, also referred to in this latest episode.We hope that this episode will be of particular interest to our cohort of part-time Associate Teachers due to complete their programmes in December 2021: we are very proud of your achievements and wish you the best as you start your careers as teachers. You have chosen the best job in the world!In this podcast, Jade refers to a wide range of resources including:Teacher Development Trust What Makes Effective CPD? (2013)https://tdtrust.org/2013/09/05/what-makes-effective-cpd-2/ Teacher Development Trust Developing Great Teaching – Lessons from the international reviews into effective professional development (2015)https://tdtrust.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/DGT-Summary.pdf Mrs Pearce's 'An introduction to… 'https://www.dropbox.com/sh/epj5myopjx41pve/AAA8n4mS8FNunqwCF8Rq9Uc_a?dl=0&preview=An+introduction+to...full+guide.pdfAll of Mrs Pearce's resources:https://www.dropbox.com/sh/epj5myopjx41pve/AAA8n4mS8FNunqwCF8Rq9Uc_a?dl=0 

'Bones' owns and runs The Sandyman Chop Shop, a traditional barbers with branches in Exeter and Lyme Regis.His transition from Assistant Head Teacher to Mens Barber is an interesting one, with many tattoos along the way, and Bones' life continues to be an evolving journey. He's a Buddhist, skater, musician and a vegan (amongst many other things) who's into cold water therapy, meditation and breath work. Bones doesn't drink or take drugs, and won't stand for misogyny, sexism, racism or homophobia in his barbershop. In fact, if he hears this kind of talk, he'll "call you in", not out, IN... he explains this process in the episode.He fights against toxic masculinity and has founded the Dharma Punx Surf Sangha, a movement created by Noah Levine in the US, which Bones is running here in the UK.He hosts mens groups and retreats with his best mate John, a Kiwi and equally heavily tattooed man. They've started 'New Savages', which again Bones covers in the podcast.This podcast is a fascinating listen and one that even I (Matt) the host wasn't prepared for. There are Goose Bump moments and times of real clarity... it was a joy.Find an hour (commuting, walking, running, doing the housework, gardening or whatever...) and soak all this in. Enjoy!Sandyman Chop Shop - http://www.sandymanchopshop.com/Dharma Punx - https://www.instagram.com/dharma_punx_surf_sangha/New Savages - https://www.instagram.com/the_new_savages/

Your favourite trio of social workers are back with another episode. In this episode, the first of a 2-part finale, Nadia, Fran and Eugene are join by Assistant Head Teacher, SENCo and Director Manny Awoyelu to talk about education and young people. In this powerful and informative episode, Manny shares his experience of being a teacher, his own experience of school and his perspective of what could change to create a better system that allows all young people to thrive. Social work and teachers work side-by-side when protecting and promoting the welfare of children and young people so Nadia, Fran and Eugene were excited to hear Manny's brilliant thoughts. If you'd like to find out more about Manny and read more about his work then you can do so via the links below. Twitter and instagram:  @MannyAwo. Personal website: www.mannysconscience.comThe Reach Out Project: www.reachoutproject.co.ukIf you  enjoy this episode then please share with your friends, leave a review and follow The Social Matters Podcast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. The handle is @matterspodcast

In this episode of our series Word Up with Helen Prince, Helen chats to Matt Pinkett about strategies to raise expectations and improve outcomes for boys, the importance of challenging gender stereotypes and what good vocabulary teaching looks like in the classroom. Matt has had a number of teaching roles: Literacy Coordinator; Head of English; and Assistant Head Teacher of Teaching, Learning and Assessment. He is also a best-selling author, passionate about books, gender studies, and reducing social inequality. In his spare time he likes to wear ugly trainers. Access the content referenced in this episode here: www.oup.com/education/podcasts

Helping Hands Podcast Series One Episode 13 with Kelly Ann Davies Kelly Ann Davies discusses how her creative work and career has given her the knowledge to do the career that she loves Kelly Ann discusses how she met so many inspirational people throughout the years which then inspired her to set up some theatre companies to help people including the Tic Theatre Company To listen to Kelly Ann Davies Podcast please visit helping-hands.captivate.fm To listen to Kelly Ann Davies accompanying Spotify Music Playlist please search on Spotify for Gail Louise Turner Helping Hands Podcast Playlist Number Thirteen With Kelly Ann Davies Support this podcast

A gourmet catering company in Hull is donating the food from cancelled weddings to the NHS - we speak to Tony and Paul from Hull4Heroes. The app 'Bubble' is connecting volunteers with key workers to provide completely free childcare. Plus, Zane Powles, Assistant Head Teacher in Grimsby, is delivering free school meals to children entirely on foot.Please rate, review and subscribe. Plus, share with a friend if their day could do with some brightening. We'll see you next week for another episode of Look On The Bright Side.---A Create Podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week it's all about LGBTQ inclusive education teaching tolerance to young people in school. Andrew Moffat, the man behind 'No Outsiders' a programme which teaches about equality and tolerance of different families and relationships joins us. Andrew is the Assistant Head Teacher at Parkfield School in Birmingham, UK which has experienced anti-LGBTQ demonstrations outside the school gates against the education. We also replay our interview with Sarah Hewitt-Clarkson, Head Teacher at Anderton Park Primary School which has also experienced protests because of equality lessons and had to get a High Court injunction to stop the protests happening directly outside the school. Also - Sam talks about a U.S. state which has made LGBTQ+ history lessons mandatory and the Wizard of Oz 80th anniversary - Sam has a few words for the Scarecrow!

Hello, I’m Frederika Roberts and it is my pleasure today to welcome you to the trailer for the FOR FLOURISHING’S SAKE podcast! For Flourishing’s Sake is a podcast for teachers and school leaders.  It is a five-minute Monday-morning boost of inspiration, support and practical tools to help you and your students flourish. The actual podcast will launch in two weeks’ time, on Monday 2nd September at 7am UK time.  Although I’m based in the UK, the content will be relevant to teachers around the world!  When I was writing my upcoming book with the working title “For Flourishing’s Sake” - out in Spring 2020 -  I interviewed school leaders, teachers, wellbeing leaders and practitioners from around the world and found that many of the issues you face, and the outstanding practices you implement, are similar, though of course you adapt what you do to your local culture. This podcast is therefore not meant to be prescriptive.  Who am I to tell you what to do?!  It is, however, intended as a quick boost on a Monday morning, to set you up for the week with some ideas, some inspiration, some thoughts on ways to improve your own and your students’ wellbeing, to help you and them flourish inside and outside of school. Over the course of the year, I will not be the only one sharing ideas with you, though.  I have a fantastic line-up of educators and experts who will be giving you their Monday morning flourishing tips!  For example, when I was in Australia to present at the International Positive Psychology Association’s World Congress a few weeks ago, I asked a few people to record their Monday morning boosters for you: So in the coming weeks and months, you will hear from Sha-en, a Happiness Scientist from Singapore; Christian, Executive Director of Growth Coaching International and Professor of Coaching and Positive Psychology; and Louise Tidmand from Denmark, Chief Innovation Officer at the Strength Academy and PhD Candidate.  You will also hear from many of the wonderful educators I interviewed for my book, for example Rhiannon McGee, Head of Positive Education at Geelong Grammar School in Australia, Fabian de Fabiani, Assistant Head Teacher at Townley Grammar School and Director of Character Education and Wellbeing at the Odyssey Trust for Education, and many more! I will offer you my own insights, based on my experience as a former teacher, my Masters in Applied Positive Psychology, my current work in schools as a speaker and trainer, including as co-founder of ‘RWS | Resilience Wellbeing Success’, and my research as an author in positive and character education. So… save the date and tune in on Monday 2nd September at 7am UK time and every Monday at the same time after that for five minutes of inspiration, support and practical ideas you can implement straight away! And if you like what you hear, please share this podcast with your friends and colleagues so we can spread its reach far and wide and all flourish together.  Until then… For Flourishing’s Sake, have a great week!   Stock Media (music) provided by Lexfiles / Pond5

It's such a privilege and honour to present this podcast today with the Year 5 students (aged 10), and teachers at Ilfracombe's Church of England Junior School. As a parent of 2 boys under the age of 10, I find the whole conversation about kids online to be incredibly negative and over sensationalised in the media. In an effort to have a more positive discussion, I approached my son's school and asked them could I do a podcast about the subject with the Year 5 teachers and students.The school not only embraced the idea but added a whole layer of additional creativity and flair to the discussion that I could never have imagined, likened to "opening Pandora's Box" by Catherine Cox, the Head Teacher.In this podcast you will hear from Maggie Foster, an Assistant Head Teacher and Head of Music at the school, whose passion and love of her subject is transforming the lives of the children in the school. We hear from Maggie and the pupils about how the Church of England School Values of Wisdom, Hope, Community and Dignity, are shaping the children's lives, both on and offline.Even more so, how music is at the heart of everything the school does, and how the Principles of Taiko drumming, which is a Japanese art of drumming, has recently been adopted by the school. The children share how these Principles can be extended out across all manner of experiences both on and offline. We also hear about the benefits of drumming and what it's like to experience a Taiko drumming session. In addition we share fly-on-the-wall discussions in the class rooms between the children and the teachers as they talk about podcasting, digital media, and how to present themselves positively online.There is so much richness to this podcast and whilst I initially went into the school as a concerned, worried parent, I left feeling humbled, uplifted and inspired by what I heard and experienced whilst being at the school. I would like to extend a massive thank you to the Year 5 teachers who are; James Clatworthy, Kimberley Campbell, Lauren Caller, Phoebe Reed, Will Speed, Rachael Moore and Jo Parsons and a heartfelt thank you to Maggie Foster and Catherine Cox whose total commitment to the subject and the discussion enabled this to happen. To my incredible Sound Engineer and Producer, Will Flisk, who attended and recorded 10 hours of content in the classrooms and helped bring the podcast to life in the studio with me.But most importantly I would like to say a huge thank you to the wonderful children in Year 5. You are so very special and you know so much, you guys are truly inspirational and I want to thank you for being so open and free with your conversation, knowledge and kindness. Together with your teachers, we have turned the conversation about kids online on its head, and you will uplift so many people with your positive messages, insight and voices.Thank you so very much.Fiona xxxAdditional Note;'Drop in the Ocean' is featured in this podcast. Music and lyrics by Tolga Kashif; Richard Stilgoe; Arranged by Andrew Peggie; National Foundation for Youth Music. 'Youth Music has been given authority for arrangements to be made of this music for educational and similar use.'

This week we find out which Truro head teacher has been nominated for 2 national awards, plus Nathan Cooper the Assistant Head Teacher of Pondhu Primary School talks about their mile a day challenge to help keep their pupils fit!

With Aasmah Mir and the Rev Richard Coles James Nesbitt talks about going back to his childhood home to play Colin Howell in real life drama The Secret, the return of Cold Feet and his Shakespearean roles. Edward Wilson-Lee has just published the book Shakespeare in Swahililand, he talks about growing up in Kenya and the bard's legacy in parts of Africa. Composer and musician William Lyons will be bringing Shakespearean music to life- bringing the shawm, bass dulcian, recorder and renaissance flute and bagpipes to play live in the studio. Listener Paul Kynaston is Assistant Head Teacher at Malvern Primary School in Liverpool. He invited JP Devlin to meet the schoolchildren in the drama club to hear what they think about Shakespeare. And offering a distinctive celebration of Shakespeare from Stratford-upon-Avon, JP Devlin will be hearing listener stories about their Shakespearean triumphs and tragedies, and talking to a Codpiece expert Victoria Bartels. She'll be explaining why this particular pouch was de rigueur in the 15th and 16th centuries and why it went out of fashion. Actor Kingsley Glover takes centre stage to be our codpiece model. BBC 6 Music breakfast presenter Shaun Keaveny shares his Inheritance Tracks: The Isley Brothers, This Old Heart of Mine and Purple Rain by Prince. The Secret staring James Nesbitt begins on April 29 on ITV at 9pm. Shakespeare in Swahililand is out now. Producer: Claire Bartleet Editor: Karen Dalziel.