Podcasts about bagwell college

On today's edition of "Closer Look with Rose Scott," we continue our weeklong series, “FAILING GRADE: Analysis of America's Public Education Crisis.” The series explores the current state of public education in Georgia and across the nation, from pre-K to higher-ed. On day four of the series, we continue with our interview from visiting Pass Pod. The founder of the South Atlanta micro-school talks about the Georgia Promise Scholarship Act and how she views her school as a modern-day freedom school, a place where Black children can learn about Black culture and contributions.Rose then talks with guests associated with the Atlanta-based Freedom University about educating undocumented students in Georgia with a pathway to higher education, while also organizing students as activists to repeal certain immigration policies. We will also air WABE education reporter Juma Sei's latest feature that spotlights how Marietta City Schools is working to improve literacy rates by changing how students learn to read. Lastly, two local educators discuss the national Black male teacher shortage. Guests include: April Jackson, the founder of Pass Pod school and the co-founder of Black MicroSchools ATL Julius Cave, the program manager for The Literacy Lab's Leading Men Fellowship in Atlanta Zachary White, a senior fellow for the Leading Men Fellowship in Atlanta Jabari Cain, an associate professor in the Bagwell College of Education and the director of the Call Me MISTER program at Kennesaw StateDr. Laura Emiko Soltis, executive director and professor of human rights at Freedom University Nayelly, an undocumented student, Freedom University alumna and a current student at Emory UniversitySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Jabari Cain, an associate professor in the Bagwell College of Education and the director of the Call Me MISTER program at Kennesaw State, and Alexander Shannon, a Tapp Middle School teacher and community partner for KSU Call Me MISTER program, discuss the lack of Black male teachers and efforts to increase the Black male teacher pipeline through the Call Me Mister and the Future MISTERs Academy programs.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

MDJ  Script/ Top Stories of May 4 Thursday Publish Date: May 4 Thursday From the Henssler Financial Studio, Welcome to the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast    Today Wednesday, May 4th, and as Star Wars nation would say...may the 4th be with you ***Star Wars theme*** I'm Dan Radcliffe and here are your top stories presented by Credit Union of Georgia Man accused of child abuse blamed spirit possession for infant's injuries KSU sets graduation schedule And despite morning raindrops, the Taste of Marietta event drew big crowds again this year And the soon to open new family justice center in Cobb gets it's name We'll have all this and more on the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast.   Commercial CU of Georgia STORY 1  Child Abuse *** Mellow BED***   Juan Francisco Lobo Hernandez, 28, was arrested and charged with child abuse and aggravated battery for allegedly causing multiple skull fractures to an infant on April 20. He was identified as the last caretaker of the baby before symptoms of blunt force trauma appeared. When interviewed by police, Hernandez said he believed the infant was possessed by spirits and that he may have been too. The baby was transported to Children's Healthcare of Atlanta where her parents were unable to provide a reason for her skull fractures and internal bleeding. Hernandez was in jail for three days before making bond..       STORY 2: KSU Commencement ***Audio Sharp Dressed Man*** Kennesaw State University will hold eight commencement ceremonies from May 9-12 to recognize its almost 4,000 graduates this spring. The graduating class includes 664 first-generation college graduates and 60 military veterans, and the age range is from 19 to 81. The ceremonies will be held at the Convocation Center on the Kennesaw campus and will award undergraduate, graduate and doctoral degrees. KSU alumna Georgia McGaughey, Vice President of Data and Computational Sciences at Vertex Pharmaceuticals, will speak during one of the ceremonies on May 9. The university will award degrees to students from various colleges, including the College of Science and Mathematics, College of Computing and Software Engineering, and Bagwell College of Education.           Top of Form           Story 3: Taste   The annual Taste of Marietta festival took place on Sunday, bringing an estimated 24,000 people to the Marietta Square in Georgia. More than 50 food vendors sold a range of treats from ice cream to cocktails, while music performances and activities were also on offer. Attendees shared their favorite festival items, with Chicago-style hotdogs and ice cream being popular choices. Created by the Marietta Visitors Bureau in 1993, the festival takes place on the last Sunday in April every year and has grown in size over the years.       Story 4:  Mt Paran ***Au*** ***Instrumental BED**   Mount Paran Christian School organized "Family Serve Day" where students and their families worked to serve their community. One of the events was hosted by local real estate owner Janice Overbeck who has been hosting the event with the school for several years. This year, families upcycled plastic bags into dog leashes for Cobb County Police. The leashes were picked up by Lt. Col. Michael L. Williams who showed his gratitude to the families that made them. The Janice Overbeck Real Estate Team is working towards limiting plastic usage and finding sustainable options for items typically made from petroleum-based plastics.                 STORY 5:Zoning   The Cobb Planning Commission in Marietta, Georgia, has delayed a decision on whether to authorize a proposed subdivision on Post Oak Tritt Road in east Cobb. The developer, Kenneth Clary, submitted a rezoning request for just over 13 acres in July and has reduced the number of proposed homes from 20 to 18. Opponents of the development have raised concerns that a historic log cabin and gravesite on the property could be disturbed. While the attorney representing Clary denies that there is a cemetery on the site, members of the Cobb Cemetery Preservation Commission insist that there is.       Top of Form       Commercial  Dayco Systems Commercial  ESOG Block Wall                     STORY 6: Pope   Pope beat Woodstock 5-2 in the third game of their second-round Class AAAAAA state playoff series. The 2022 Class AAAAAA state champion Greyhounds (27-9) scored five runs over the fifth and sixth innings. John Steutzer stole home and ended with a key bases-clearing double. Woodstock (23-11), last year's Class AAAAAAA champion, cut the lead to one in their trip to the plate. Pope advanced to the state quarterfinals and will host Tift County, with the series scheduled to begin with a doubleheader Friday.     STORY 7 McKinnon ***BED***   The Kansas City Chiefs have re-signed running back Jerick McKinnon, who combined for 10 touchdowns in the regular season last year, earning AFC Offensive Player of the Month honors for December. McKinnon, a Sprayberry alum, split backfield duties with rookie Isiah Pacheco. The terms of the deal were not immediately disclosed. The Chiefs' general manager, Brett Veach, expressed his excitement about the team's depth at the running-back spot, with Pacheco, McKinnon, and Clyde Edwards-Helaire returning while also adding undrafted free agent Deneric Prince.   Ingles intro. Ingles Leah       Top of Form Top of Form   Commercial  DrakeTop of Form Commercial  We care Thanks again for listening to today's Marietta Daily Journal podcast. Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? 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.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Ekemini and Christina sit down with Shana V. White to talk about the impact of COVID-19 on teachers and students. Shana was a veteran educator for sixteen years, serving in both public and private schools as a computer science and health/physical education teacher in metro Atlanta during her career. She has also served as an instructional technology coordinator for two years in Gwinnett County Public Schools and was Research Associate in the Constellations Center for Equity in Computing at Georgia Tech. Shana is currently the Senior Associate, CS Equity and Justice Initiatives at the Kapor Center. Shana is a passionate educator who works as an advocate for marginalized groups in education and has an unwavering commitment to providing opportunities for all students to engage in unique and relevant learning experiences. She believes in purposeful disruption of the status quo and encourages teachers to exercise autonomy and humanize schools for students. She has received accolades for her teaching and work, most recently being named member of the Kapor Center ECS Advisory Board, 2019 Georgia Tech Diversity and Inclusion Fellow, 2019 CSTA Equity Fellow, 2017 Outstanding Ed.S Scholar in the Bagwell College of Education at Kennesaw State University for Instructional Technology, ASCD 2017 Emerging Leader, and 2016 PBS Lead Digital Innovator for Georgia. Pull up a chair and have a seat at the table with us! IVP Truth's Table Discount for It's Not Your Turn by Heather Thompson Day: Truth's Table listeners can save 30% off It's Not Your Turn when you order at https://www.ivpress.com/it-s-not-your-turn using promo code TRUTH21 offer expires on September 30, 2021. Black Women, join Truth's Table Black Women's Discipleship Group on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/truthstablediscipleship Support Truth's Table: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TruthsTable PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/TruthsTable Merchandise: https://teespring.com/shop/truthstable?pid=46&cid=2742

Patricia Poulter Dean, College of the Arts Kennesaw State University speaks at the 153rd commencement ceremony for College of the Arts, Bagwell College of Education, WellStar College of Health and Human Services and University College.

Patricia Poulter Dean, College of the Arts Kennesaw State University speaks at the 153rd commencement ceremony for College of the Arts, Bagwell College of Education, WellStar College of Health and Human Services and University College.

Mark Mathews, Mayor, City of Kennesaw speaks at the 2013 commencement ceremony for the Bagwell College of Education, College of Humanities and Social Sciences and the College of Science and Mathematics.

Mark Mathews, Mayor, City of Kennesaw speaks at the 2013 commencement ceremony for the Bagwell College of Education, College of Humanities and Social Sciences and the College of Science and Mathematics.

Mark Mathews, Mayor, City of Kennesaw speaks at the 2013 commencement ceremony for the Bagwell College of Education, College of Humanities and Social Sciences and the College of Science and Mathematics.

Speaker Navella Jean Walker Vice President of Education United Way of Greater Atlanta addresses the 2013 graduating class from The College of the Arts, Bagwell College of Education, WellStar College of Health and Human Services and University College.

Speaker Navella Jean Walker Vice President of Education United Way of Greater Atlanta addresses the 2013 graduating class from The College of the Arts, Bagwell College of Education, WellStar College of Health and Human Services and University College.

Navella Jean Walke, Vice President of Education United Way of Greater Atlanta addresses the 2013 graduation class from College of the Arts, Bagwell College of Education WellStar College of Health and Human Services and University College

This presentation interrogates the idea of complete silence on the part of Africans as articulated in the literature on enslavement. The purpose is to share some of the ways in which Africans on the continent responded to the unending subject of the trade in enslaved Africans. The basic premise is that silence is both unnatural and impossible as a response to such a prolonged and devastating phenomenon. In support of this hypothesis, the discussion shares many types of evidence that refute the theory of silence. It begins by an examination of the common aspects of the physical structure of the slave castles. It continues by focusing on two sites, out of many: Ganvie in present day Republic of Benin and Nzulezo, in Ghana. Both have been chosen because they are unique settlements on water, offering ways in which the natural environment was employed in the aid of self-preservation and later to serve as a means of remembrance. The settlements came about because humans decided to do what all humans will do: defend themselves against attack. Opoku-Agyemang, who earned her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from York University in Toronto, Canada, has chaired or served on 20 national boards in Ghana. She also served on the executive board of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). The author of nine books and numerous articles and papers, her research interests include literature by African women, Ghana’s oral literature, and issues related to the trade in enslaved Africans. In 2006, she addressed the United Nations General Assembly during events marking the 200th anniversary of the abolition of slavery. During her visit to Kennesaw State, Vice Chancellor Opoku-Agymeng was accompanied by Isaac R. Amuah, director of the UCC’s Center for International Education; Isaac Ohene, university registrar, and assistant registrar, Alberta Yaa Graham; Juliana Boateng, distance education and Elaine Kwani. The delegation visited a class on the history of Ghana; met with representatives of the Center for Student Leadership, the Center for Conflict Management, the Ph.D. program in International Conflict Management and the Bagwell College student teaching abroad program. They also participated in workshops on teaching in Africa and attended sessions with Kennesaw State’s Ghanaian students and students who have studied abroad in Ghana.

This presentation interrogates the idea of complete silence on the part of Africans as articulated in the literature on enslavement. The purpose is to share some of the ways in which Africans on the continent responded to the unending subject of the trade in enslaved Africans. The basic premise is that silence is both unnatural and impossible as a response to such a prolonged and devastating phenomenon. In support of this hypothesis, the discussion shares many types of evidence that refute the theory of silence. It begins by an examination of the common aspects of the physical structure of the slave castles. It continues by focusing on two sites, out of many: Ganvie in present day Republic of Benin and Nzulezo, in Ghana. Both have been chosen because they are unique settlements on water, offering ways in which the natural environment was employed in the aid of self-preservation and later to serve as a means of remembrance. The settlements came about because humans decided to do what all humans will do: defend themselves against attack. Opoku-Agyemang, who earned her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from York University in Toronto, Canada, has chaired or served on 20 national boards in Ghana. She also served on the executive board of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). The author of nine book and numerous articles and papers, her research interests include literature by African women, Ghana’s oral literature, and issues related to the trade in enslaved Africans. In 2006, she addressed the United Nations General Assembly during events marking the 200th anniversary of the abolition of slavery. During her visit to Kennesaw State, Vice Chancellor Opoku-Agymeng was accompanied by Isaac R. Amuah, director of the UCC’s Center for International Education; Isaac Ohene, university registrar, and assistant registrar, Alberta Yaa Graham; Juliana Boateng, distance education and Elaine Kwani. The delegation visited a class on the history of Ghana; met with representatives of the Center for Student Leadership, the Center for Conflict Management, the Ph.D. program in International Conflict Management and the Bagwell College student teaching abroad program. They also participated in workshops on teaching in Africa and attended sessions with Kennesaw State’s Ghanaian students and students who have studied abroad in Ghana.

At Kennesaw State University’s 137th graduation ceremony, President Papp introduces the speaker Dr. Kathy Schwaig, Dean, Coles College of Business. Degrees were awarded in Coles College of Business, Bagwell College of Education, College of Science and Mathematics, and University College.

At Kennesaw State University’s 137th graduation ceremony, President Papp introduces the speaker Dr. Kathy Schwaig, Dean, Coles College of Business. Degrees were awarded in Coles College of Business, Bagwell College of Education, College of Science and Mathematics, and University College.

At Kennesaw State University’s 135th graduation ceremony, President Papp introduces the speaker Beverly D. Tatum, President of Spelman College. Degrees were awarded in the Leland & Clarice C. Bagwell College of Education and WellStar College of Health and Human Services.

At Kennesaw State University’s 135th graduation ceremony, President Papp introduces the speaker Beverly D. Tatum, President of Spelman College. Degrees were awarded in the Leland & Clarice C. Bagwell College of Education and WellStar College of Health and Human Services.

Beverly D. Tatum, President of Spelman College, speaks at the 135th commencement ceremony at Kennesaw State University. Graduates from Bagwell College of Education, WellStar College of Health and Human Services were recognized.

At Kennesaw State University’s 129th graduation ceremony, President Papp introduces the speaker Tommy Bagwell, Trustee of Kennesaw State University. Degrees were awarded in Michael J. Coles College of Business and the Leland & Clarice C. Bagwell College of Education.

This is Kennesaw State University’s 125th graduation ceremony. President Papp introduces the speaker Michael Hinojosa, Superintendent of the Cobb County School District. Degrees were awarded in the College of the Arts, Leland & Clarice C. Bagwell College of Education, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, and College of Science and Mathematics.

This is Kennesaw State University’s 121st graduation ceremony. President Papp introduces the speaker David Connell, president and CEO of the Cobb Chamber of Commerce. Degrees in Master's Programs and Innovative Doctorates were awarded to the Bagwell College of Education, WellStar College of Health and Human Services, Coles College of Business, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, and the College of Science and Mathematics.

This is Kennesaw State University’s 120th graduation ceremony. President Papp introduces the speaker Tim Lee, chairman, Cobb County Board of Commissioners. The graduating schools were the Bagwell College of Education, College of the Arts and University College.

At Kennesaw State University’s 117th graduation ceremony, President Papp introduces the speaker Major General Maria Britt, Commanding General of the Georgia National Guard. Degrees were awarded in the Leland & Clarice C. Bagwell College of Education, WellStar College of Health and Human Services and the Graduate College.

At Kennesaw State University’s 107th graduation ceremony, President Papp introduces the speaker William (Bill) Dunaway, Mayor of Marietta. Degrees were awarded in the College of the Arts, Leland & Clarice C. Bagwell College of Education, WellStar College of Health and Human Services and University College.

Speaker Norman Radow‚ CEO‚ Radco and chairman‚ KSU Foundation addresses the graduation class of Spring 2009. This Spring Commencement was a part of a week long ceremony with more than 1,900 students to graduate from Kennesaw State. This is the first ceremony among three others this week, including its first graduate degree−only ceremony and the graduation of 20 Chinese government officials earning Master of Public Administration (M.P.A.) degrees. In all‚ more than 1‚996 students will be receiving degrees this spring. Graduates from the College of Humanities and Social Sciences‚ the Bagwell College of Education‚ the WellStar College of Health and Human Services‚ the Coles College of Business‚ the College of Science and Mathematics‚ the College of the Arts‚ the University College and the Graduate College

Emily Jennette, 2008 Georgia Teacher of the Year, addresses graduating class from WellStar College of Health and Human Services and Bagwell College of Education with inspirational words. She shares stories of her journey through life and the realization of her career path.