Podcasts about benjamin franklin high school

A documentary-styled podcast recorded in the new ceramics class at Benjamin Franklin High School. Coach Shannon Petersen who teaches art and ceramics in a conversation with hosts Marc Beasley and Chase Smith.

Though they work in tandem as history and english teachers Amy Severson's and Beata Botham's paths to teaching couldn't have been more different. In this episode you'll hear how the magnetic pull of education brought them here to Benjamin Franklin High School.

Sure, students love movies. But why would they spend their lunch recess in a classroom watching old movies? "Klicker's Classic Movie Club" is actually a club at Benjamin Franklin High School. They come here to explore various genres of movies. From "Gone with the wind," to "Princess bride" and everything in between. In this podcast hosted by history teacher Jason Klicker, you'll hear from two seniors, Grayson and Leslie, about why they enjoy this activity and what they get out of classic movies.

Coaches Dan Norris and Jace Smith discuss a powerful book, Extreme Ownership,' by two Navy Seals, Jocko Willink, and Leif Babin. In this podcast you will hear how lessons learned on the battlefield could be applied to business and life. The coaches then go on to explain why Trust and Accountability are so crucial to their own leadership styles at Benjamin Franklin High School.

Since ousting former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, members of the U.S. House of Representatives have been scrambling in their fight over leadership. Stephanie Grace, The Times-Picayune/The Advocate's editorial director and columnist, joins us to discuss why Louisiana's Rep. Steve Scalise  fell short of enough votes to become House speaker – and what happens next. News of the conflict between Israel and Hamas is breaking every day, and in classrooms across the country, students are looking to their teachers to help them understand what it all means.  Chris Dier, an author and award-winning history teacher at Benjamin Franklin High School in New Orleans, joins us for more on how he is approaching these conversations with his students with sensitivity and objectivity.  On Sunday, Robert Mann, Manship Endowed Chair in Journalism at LSU's Manship School of Mass Communication, announced that he's resigning, and will leave his post next spring after 18 years with the university. “My reasons are simple,” the historian, journalist and Louisiana Politics Hall of Fame member said in a thread posted to social media on Sunday. “The person who will be governor in January has already asked LSU to fire me. And I have no confidence that the leadership of this university would protect the Manship School against a governor's efforts to punish me and other faculty members.” Mann joins us today to discuss his decision to leave LSU – and for a conversation on failures by the Democratic party establishment in the last election cycle. Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Bob Pavlovich. Our assistant producer is Aubry Procell and our engineer is Garrett Pittman.  You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at 12 and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, Google Play and wherever you get your podcasts.  Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to. Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jesus Zorilla, co-organizer of the Benjamin Franklin High School Walkout, joins guest host Ian Hoch to talk about the school's students planning a walkout to protest anti-queer and censorship bill introduced by the Louisiana state legislature.

Another live podcast inc the gym! Trinity Wright and Angelo Fernando co-host this podcast. At the table is the new Assistant Principal of Benjamin Franklin High School, Kristine Pullins. Also on the show is senior at large, Vance McMillen. Mrs. Pullins talked about the shared vision among everyone at the school. This is her 6th year at the school. There's plenty of advice to go around, in keeping with the morning Opening Ceremony, during which this podcast was recorded! This podcast is also featured on Radio 201, the podcast from the computer lab.

Strange things happen in science today. More to the point, stranger things are happening in the science classes of Dr. David Collings, our science teacher at Benjamin Franklin High School where he's also a Curriculum and Instruction Specialist. In this podcast Trinity Wright asks him what brought him across the pond from the land of Watson and Crick to Arizona. What floats his boat? This podcast talks about why the new science standards rock; why it blends so well into a classical school model, and how we have turned things on their head so that students could experience science in new ways. If you like this podcast, please check out other episodes on Fully Charged on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you find your podcasts.

Take a peek into the Fine Arts program at Benjamin Franklin High school through the eyes of two students, Dexter Cruz and Emily Cook. They are actively involved. Dexter recently hosted our talent contest, Franklin's Got Talent. He and Emily have been in our recent musicals, too! How do they juggle their extracurricular life and academics? What keeps them fully charged, so to speak? In this podcast Trinity Wright talks to them about all this, as well as their long term goals.

Math is one of those subjects that you get, or it makes your eyes roll. But wait! Listen to how math teacher, Mrs. Karly Chasteen puts it. And wait, there's more - listen to what Bo Smith, a senior at Benjamin Franklin High School says about how his career plans have been launched. Almost literally! Math, says Mrs. Chasteen was 'static' until calculus came along. In fact she admits it seemed boring to her until she got "the full picture" of what exactly it could do. "Calculus gives us to look at how things are changing - which is the real world." By this, she means the movement of water, or the flow of traffic. Even at Costco, where she once worked, she says they use math to understand customer volume. In this special episode, Trinity Wright brings together the teacher and the student, and lets you see why (and how) math fits into a classical school. Enjoy the show!

Aurora Juarez Lopez, 18, is a recent graduate of Benjamin Franklin High School in New Orleans, Louisiana. Aurora's family immigrated from Mexico and she grew up in a Spanish-speaking household. As the oldest of three children, she wants to be a role model for her younger sisters who are 15 and 4. Aurora shares her experience translating for her family, her thoughts on what teachers can do to support multilingual students, and what she's looking forward to next year when she goes to college.

Sean A. Blondell concentrates his practice in the area of serious and catastrophic personal injury. Sean has long fought on behalf of clients who have been victims of others' negligence. Sean has built a reputation in our community for giving a legal voice to people who have suffered personal injuries caused by the negligence of others. He has a proven track record of success as a litigator and negotiator, and he stands ready to go to trial in order to get maximum compensation for his clients. Prior to focusing his practice in the area of personal injury, Sean worked in the area of complex commercial litigation, insurance defense, business torts, and contract negotiation and drafting. Practicing since 2009, Sean began his legal career as in-house staff counsel for one of the nation's largest insurance companies. During his years in insurance defense, Sean's representative experience included personal injury defense, insurance coverage controversies, public sector liability defense, general liability defense, premises liability, products liability, construction defect defense, and municipal civil rights defense matters. After his tenure in insurance defense, Sean worked for a respected personal injury firm where he represented clients in serious personal injury matters. Prior to entering the field of law Sean worked for two NBA basketball franchises, and he also worked in real estate finance with three major banking institutions. Sean is a proud graduate of Howard University's School of Business in Washington, D.C. and received a Bachelor of Business Administration in International Business and Marketing. He received his Juris Doctorate degree from Southern University Law Center in Baton Rouge where he was Vice President of the Sports Law Association, Treasurer of Black Law Students Association, and was a member of the Thurgood Marshall Mock Trial Team and the Recruitment Committee. Sean is licensed to practice in all Louisiana State and Federal Courts, including the United States District Courts for the Eastern, Middle, and Western Districts of Louisiana and the United States Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit. Sean regularly volunteers his personal time serving as a Board Member of Benjamin Franklin High School, College Beyond- an educational non-profit, President of the Board for the New Orleans Hoopz, and as a sponsor to many organizations and initiatives in the Greater New Orleans community. He and his wife, Laci, are the proud parents of four children. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/humovemakers/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/humovemakers/support

This time on the MFA Chronicles Podcast we talk with Michael Leavitt. Mike and I go back a few years, we spend a moment reminiscing on the good old days as part of AP Art classes at Benjamin Franklin High School in Seattle WA. Mike tells us how he has been dealing and reacting to the Covid-19 situation. He give us a breakdown of how he started producing his sculptures as action figures. We also talk about where he is looking to take his artwork as he moves forward, and so much more. I hope you enjoy this conversation with Mike as much as I did. If you would like to learn more about Mike please visit his website and Instagram: http://mikeleavittart.com/ https://www.instagram.com/mikeleavitt/ The podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify and more. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

A monologue about the stresses of being a teenager starts a conversation about teen stress and teen resilience. Recorded live at the Louis Bluver Theatre at the Drake, this episode features conversations with: Brittany Blythe, a senior at Lankenau High School; Kay'Stienna Carter, a junior at Benjamin Franklin High School; Ericka Morris, educational consultant; and Dr. Ken Ginsburg, a pediatrician specializing in Adolescent Medicine at The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, and Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. “I just have way too much on my plate right now. I mean from keeping up with my grades, having a job, having a social life, eating, sleeping, and I need to find time to plan out my entire future?” — from "Pressing My Issues" by Brittany Blythe  * * *                   _"Pressing My Issues" was directed by David O'Connor for the 2018 Mouthful Monologue Festival. _ LIVE Show recorded by David Steele of Steele Empire.

What’s it like to run a Baltimore city school? Dan speaks with five principals who were recently honored for their outstanding work. They are recipients of "Heart of the School" awards, established this year by the Fund for Educational Excellence. The inaugural awards celebration was held at the Hippodrome Theater in May. More than 450 nominations for 88 principals were submitted by teachers, parents and students. From a list of 11 finalists, five winners were chosen. They are our podcast guests today: 1:49: Chris Battaglia of Benjamin Franklin High School at Masonville Cove20:58: Tamika Daniels of George W.F. McMechen High School in Dorchester/Ashburton30:45: Mary Donnellyof John Ruhrah Elementary/Middle School in East Highlandtown40:20: Najib Jammal of Lakeland Elementary/Middle School in Lakeland51:27: Rochelle Machado of Arundel Elementary/Middle School in Cherry Hill

On Blast youth radio producer, Mahala Papadopoulos, reports live from Benjamin Franklin High School on the first day of school. PCAPS held a rally and Mahala spoke to some of the participants about why they chose to attend.

The Benjamin Franklin High School Chapter of the Philadelphia Student Union has been working hard on organizing a Big Listen at their school. Want to know what a Big Listen is? Listen to Shane and Minh's radio piece about it!

On Blast Radio Producer, Jeremy Olivieri, created a radio piece about the lack of nurses at Benjamin Franklin High School in Philadelphia. With more budget cuts looming, schools in Philadelphia stand to lose even more nurses. Students want nurses and students want nurses to keep their jobs. The Philadelphia Student Union chapter members at BFHS are organizing a campaign to keep nurses in their school.