Podcasts about batiuk

Guest Bio - Tim Batiuk has worked in virtual education for over seven years. He previously worked in self-publishing and screen printing. Currently, Tim is spending work time on agile project management and migrating services to cloud computing, and his free time is spent fixing up a new house and cooking plant-based foods!   Episode Summary - Today we learn how products like AdminDash can help us write a positive school story for our students and help us create deeper relationships with them as well.    Timestamps -  What Tim misses about the classroom [2:25] How Classrooms and Tech Support are the same [3:40] What is Tim curious about today? [6:26] What problems does AdminDash help solve? [8:00] Beautiful data is better data [10:50] Filling in gaps in the Canvas LMS [12:22] Tim's short list for how to build relationships with students online [17:49] Cool advancements in ed tech [23:23] Tim and Natalie are wicked cool [29:24] Who was Tim's favorite teacher growing up? [30:03]   Resources -  AdminDash

My guest today is Tim Batiuk. He's been an online teacher and currently is chief technology officer at SYS Education LLC. Tim is one of us. He has taught at the elementary level online and currently works to support and drive teachers forward in their use of technology to meet the needs of all students. He's passionate about UDL and is always willing to help educators implement the framework.    In this episode we take a deep dive into UDL - universal design for learning. This isn't a gimmick or “thing of the moment” but a way of thinking about Engagement, Representation and Expression. It's a framework for thinking and planning that requires us to look through a lens larger than our own personal lived experiences, preferences or needs. This is maybe the most important episode of the season. There's so much to learn!   Timestamps: Why is Tim so passionate about UDL? [02:38] Accessibility is great! [3:48] Who is speech to text for? [4:20] How does UDL and ADA connect? [5:00] Tim's thoughts on pre planned accessibility [5:32] Why is UDL important and relevant? [7:00] How UDL breaks down barriers and helps create equity [7:26] How does UDL look to students? [9:11] UDL is difficult but we do the work [10:15] How does a teacher incorporate UDL in their planning? [11:15] What is a question bucket? [14:18] Tim's tips for visual presentation [17:40] What about students who need more processing time? [20:57] What's the best way to provide a hyperlink? [22:10] The importance of a teacher's voice [24:35] What does expression mean in terms of UDL? [28:20] Reflecting as a means of doing better next time [30:30] Tim's call to action! [31:40]   Resource Links: CAST's UDL Guidelines - rb.gy/krzyu9 CAST's plan to update the guidelines - rb.gy/x4xea4 Tim's Question Basket Discussion Example - rb.gy/qvsrgb

Exploring the Roots of the Vine: The History and Archaeology of the Earliest Wines Stephen Batiuk Stephen Batiuk examines new archaeological fieldwork and biomolecular chemistry and genetics that are pushing the origins of wine back to the Neolithic period. Batiuk explores how ancient migration possibly led to the spread of wine culture across the Near East and Mediterranean world. This audio recording was originally presented as an illustrated lecture on October 3, 2018. The video of this lecture is available on the OI YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/sWVY2g0JyjI . Our lectures are free and available to the public thanks to the generous support of our members. To become a member, please visit: http://bit.ly/2AWGgF7

This orange (amber) wine episode discusses winemaking, the origins of the style, and what makes them unique. They aren't red wines, despite skin maceration and fermentation. They aren't white wines, despite being made with white grapes. And they are not rose' wines. They are their own thing, and are the subject of much more press and literature than a decade ago. Resources from this episode: Books: Oxford Companion to Wine, 4th Edition [Kindle Edition], Robinson (2015) Uncorking the Caucases: Wines from Turkey, Armenia, and Georgia, Horkey & Tan, (2016) Understanding Wine Technology: The science of wine explained, 3rd Edition, Bird, (2010) The Wine Bible, 2nd Edition, MacNeil (2015) Websites: Early Neolithic Wine of Georgia in the South Caucasus (McGovern, Jalabadze, Batiuk et al.) https://www.pnas.org/content/114/48/E10309 Georgian Wines: Older and wiser (Jefford) https://www.ft.com/content/7307e952-f50b-11e2-b4f8-00144feabdc0 Gravner https://www.gravner.it/ Wakawaka Wine Reviews https://wakawakawinereviews.com/2012/02/20/understanding-orange-wines-2-georgian-amber-wines-pheasants-tears-rkatsiteli-vinoterra-kisi/ Wine Georgia https://www.winesgeorgia.com Glass in session® is a production and registered trademark of Vino With Val, LLC. Music: Addict Sound - Happy Acoustic - (Jamendo.com cc_Standard License, Jamendo S.A.)

Tom Batiuk, creator of comic strips Funky Winkerbean and Crankshaft joins The Jo(h)ns on this WESU archive classic from February of 2018. We discussed a lot of cool stuff, from his beginnings, to his progressing characters in a medium that tends to keep things static. Oh, and how it's a hard sell for newspaper cartoonists if they don't have a cat in their product. This was a good time, so Listen In!

Dr. Jeanine Cook-Gerard speaks with Tom Batiuk, the creator of The Funky Winkerbean, who was named a Pulitzer Prize finalist for “Lisa’s Story: The Other Shoe,” a full-color comic collection of a breast cancer battle. A cancer survivor himself, Batiuk describes his experience of receiving his own cancer diagnosis, “he began to fully appreciate the fundamental void that separates empathy and personal experience.” Lisa’s Story is his way of giving voice to that experience. Lisa’s Story is a treasured collection for all comic enthusiasts, but those whose lives are touched by cancer, whether as patient or provider, will find laughs and tears in this meaningful volume

Dr. Jeanine Cook-Gerard speaks with Tom Batiuk, the creator of The Funky Winkerbean, who was named a Pulitzer Prize finalist for “Lisa’s Story: The Other Shoe,” a full-color comic collection of a breast cancer battle. A cancer survivor himself, Batiuk describes his experience of receiving his own cancer diagnosis, “he began to fully appreciate the fundamental void that separates empathy and personal experience.” Lisa’s Story is his way of giving voice to that experience. Lisa’s Story is a treasured collection for all comic enthusiasts, but those whose lives are touched by cancer, whether as patient or provider, will find laughs and tears in this meaningful volume

CTom Batiuk spent several years as a middle school art teacher before creating the comic strip Funky Winkerbean in 1972. In 1999, Lisa Moore, one of Funky’s friends and a main character, discovered she had breast cancer. Batiuk, unsure about dealing with such a serious subject on the funny pages, decided to go ahead with the story line.

CTom Batiuk spent several years as a middle school art teacher before creating the comic strip Funky Winkerbean in 1972. In 1999, Lisa Moore, one of Funky’s friends and a main character, discovered she had breast cancer. Batiuk, unsure about dealing with such a serious subject on the funny pages, decided to go ahead with the story line.

Comic strip creator, Tom Batiuk, stops by to visit with Marcie and Whistle about his career as a nationally syndicated comic strip writer and the creator of Funky Winkerbean. He also talks in depth about his character Wally, an Iraq and Afghanistan veteran, who returns home with post traumatic stress disorder. Through the coaxing of his girlfriend, Rachel, Wally embarks on a journey to receive a service dog named Buddy that changes his life. Batiuk sheds some light on the inspiration for his creations, his collaboration with Puppies Behind Bars, and his belief that America’s funny pages should reflect what’s happening in the world. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - It’s All in the Funny Papers with Marcie Davis Enter the Promo Code: WORKING and get 10% off at Shoebuy.com!