Podcasts about black students

In this conversation, Dr. Ruby Mannankara-Cabrera shares her journey in behavior analysis, emphasizing the importance of cultural responsiveness in clinical practice. She discusses her experiences in nonprofit work, the challenges of integrating cultural humility into treatment, and her decision to pursue a doctorate focused on creating a culturally responsive curriculum for behavior analysts. Dr. Mannankara-Cabrera highlights the need for ongoing learning, recognizing biases, and building trust with families in behavior analysis. This episode is on You Tube! https://youtu.be/PGP68Gb_2z0 Continuing Education Credits (https://www.cbiconsultants.com/shop) BACB: 1.5 Ethics IBAO:  1.5 Cultural/Ethics QABA: 1.5 Ethics We also offer certificates of attendance! Follow Behaviour Speak! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/behaviourspeak/ Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/benreiman.bsky.social.bsky.social LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/behaviourspeak/ Contact Ruby Texax A&M University rcabrera@tamusa.edu https://apps.tamusa.edu/course-information/my-profile/faculty-Profile.php?ID=1041 LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/rubymannankara/ Articles Referenced: Mannankara-Cabrera, R. D. (2023). Cultural responsiveness in behavior analytic treatment: a qualitative multiple-case study (Doctoral dissertation). Narayanasamy, A. (2002). The ACCESS model: a transcultural nursing practice framework. British Journal of Nursing, 11(9), 643-655. Related Behaviour Speak Podcast Episodes Episode 138 Culturally Responsive Positive Behavioural Interventions and Supports for Black Students with Dr Aaron Rachelle Campbell https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-138-culturally-responsive-positive-behavioral-intervention-and-supports-for-black-students/ Episode 136 From Bias to Balance - Antiracism in Behavior Analysis with Dr. Sonia Levy https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-136-from-bias-to-balance-antiracism-in-behavior-analysis-with-sonia-levy-phd-bcba/ Episodes 102 and 103 on Enhancing Cultural Responsiveness in Behavioral Service Delivery for Latino Families with Natalia Baires, Luisa Cañon, Mariela Castro Hostetler, Sebastian Garcia-Zambrano, and Patricia Guerrero Episode 102 https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-102-enhancing-cultural-responsiveness-in-behavioral-service-delivery-for-latino-families-part-1/ Episode 103 https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-103enhancing-cultural-responsiveness-in-behavioral-service-delivery-for-latino-families-part-2/ Episode 63: Equity and Systems Change with Dr. Noor Syed https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-63-equity-and-systems-change-with-dr-noor-syed/    

Noliwe Rooks returns to This Is Hell! to discuss her recent book, "Integrated: How American Schools Failed Black Children" from Penguin. "Rotten History" from Renaldo Migaldi follows the interview. Check out Noliwe's book here: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/721962/integrated-by-noliwe-rooks/ Help keep This Is Hell! completely listener supported and access bonus episodes by subscribing to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thisishell

Recently, a RPI Black Students' Alliance hosted an Eco-Futurism Fashion Show. Ileya du Boulay, a RPI student came to the studio at the Sanctuary for Independent Media to talk more about the experience with A'Livija Mullins-Richard & Richard Sleeper.

The data is in: The number of Black first-year students at Harvard Law fell dramatically after the Supreme Court’s decision to ban the consideration of race in admissions. On today’s Big Take podcast, Bloomberg higher education reporter Janet Lorin shares what she’s learned about how Harvard has changed its application process and what the institution has historically meant for generations of Black leaders. Plus, we hear from a Harvard Law student who’s involved in efforts to recruit more Black students. Read more: Harvard Law’s Fast Track to the American Elite Is Losing Black StudentsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, Thursday, February 20:*Congressman Adam Smith (D) WA-09 comments on the political situation and what will the cuts in social programs and the future of Medicare, Social Security, Headstart and other lifeline programs on the Trump administration's chopping block do to the people in the country rely on to survive.*Linda Thompson Black, Pacific Northwest Area Development Director, United Negro College Fund (UNCF) the national organization that has provided over 50,000 opportunities for Black Students to receive the college experience at 37 Historically Black Colleges. The UNCF Gala will be held on Saturday.*Angela Rye and her colleagues Andrew Gillum and Tiffany Cross of the podcast Native Land Pod is being honored with an NAACP Image Award for Podcast-News and Information. She will comment on the success that she and her colleagues are experiencing and discuss the issues that the trio prioritize for their broadcast.*Dr. Norward Brooks, a distinguished leader in Washington state has released a new book "A Man of Many Firsts:Memoirs of Norward J. Brooks, PhD. details his trailblazing career in public service, his work in helping to uplift the state's Black community. The Book signing will be 1:00-3:00 pm at the Martin Luther King Jr. First AME Community Center at 3201 East Republican Street.Urban Forum Northwest streams live at www.1150kknw.com. Visit us at www.urbanforumnw.com for archived programs and relevant information. Like us on facebook. X@Eddie_Rye. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today, Thursday, February 20: *Congressman Adam Smith (D) WA-09 comments on the political situation and what will the cuts in social programs and the future of Medicare, Social Security, Headstart and other lifeline programs on the Trump administration's chopping block do to the people in the country rely on to survive. *Linda Thompson Black, Pacific Northwest Area Development Director, United Negro College Fund (UNCF) the national organization that has provided over 50,000 opportunities for Black Students to receive the college experience at 37 Historically Black Colleges. The UNCF Gala will be held on Saturday. *Angela Rye and her colleagues Andrew Gillum and Tiffany Cross of the podcast Native Land Pod is being honored with an NAACP Image Award for Podcast-News and Information. She will comment on the success that she and her colleagues are experiencing and discuss the issues that the trio prioritize for their broadcast. *Dr. Norward Brooks, a distinguished leader in Washington state has released a new book "A Man of Many Firsts:Memoirs of Norward J. Brooks, PhD. details his trailblazing career in public service, his work in helping to uplift the state's Black community. The Book signing will be 1:00-3:00 pm at the Martin Luther King Jr. First AME Community Center at 3201 East Republican Street. Urban Forum Northwest streams live at www.1150kknw.com. Visit us at www.urbanforumnw.com for archived programs and relevant information. Like us on facebook. X@Eddie_Rye. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today, Thursday, February 20: *Congressman Adam Smith (D) WA-09 comments on the political situation and what will the cuts in social programs and the future of Medicare, Social Security, Headstart and other lifeline programs on the Trump administration's chopping block do to the people in the country rely on to survive. *Linda Thompson Black, Pacific Northwest Area Development Director, United Negro College Fund (UNCF) the national organization that has provided over 50,000 opportunities for Black Students to receive the college experience at 37 Historically Black Colleges. The UNCF Gala will be held on Saturday. *Angela Rye and her colleagues Andrew Gillum and Tiffany Cross of the podcast Native Land Pod is being honored with an NAACP Image Award for Podcast-News and Information. She will comment on the success that she and her colleagues are experiencing and discuss the issues that the trio prioritize for their broadcast. *Dr. Norward Brooks, a distinguished leader in Washington state has released a new book "A Man of Many Firsts:Memoirs of Norward J. Brooks, PhD. details his trailblazing career in public service, his work in helping to uplift the state's Black community. The Book signing will be 1:00-3:00 pm at the Martin Luther King Jr. First AME Community Center at 3201 East Republican Street. Urban Forum Northwest streams live at www.1150kknw.com. Visit us at www.urbanforumnw.com for archived programs and relevant information. Like us on facebook. X@Eddie_Rye.

A growing and significant body of research suggests that students benefit from having a teacher of the same race or ethnicity. Yet most teachers in the U.S. are white women. St. Louis entrepreneur Angelica Harris founded Top Tutors for Us to pair Black high school students with tutors who look like them. She shares how their services have led to improved test scores and higher college acceptance rates of their students.

This year marks 70 years since the Supreme Court issued its historic decision in the Brown v. Board of Education lawsuit. The landmark ruling outlawed racial segregation in public schools. Rights4Children recently hosted an event in commemoration at the National Center for Civil and Human Rights. Rose Scott moderated the panel discussion. On Wednesday’s edition of “Closer Look,” Harold Scott, Rev. Henry Mathis, and Phyllis Jackson-Scott share their experiences during integration after the historic ruling. Cathy Loving, a former Atlanta Public Schools archivist and assistant to Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, also participated in the discussion. During the conversation, the panelists reflected on the positive outcomes related to Brown, but also the challenges that occurred after the groundbreaking ruling.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A brief take on how the organizing and protests of Black students in the 1960s and 1970s paved the way for African American literature courses and the field of Black literary studies.Script by Howard Rambsy II          Read by Kassandra Timm

Hey KSFam! We are finally releasing the audio from our yearly live recording event - Kinda Sorta Live! We had a great time discussing community, coalition, and collaboration with representatives from cultural affinity groups on campus. Tune in to hear about what it means to be a student of color on campus, and learn about how different groups can assist each other!This episode's hosts: Shanice Handley and Logan Toe, with guests from the Indigenous Student Association, Panasia, Organization of Black Students, African and Caribbean Student Association, Organization of Latin American Students, and South Asian Student Association.___________________________________________________________Join the KSFam! We saved you a seat at the table. Link up with us on all available social media platforms:Website: https://www.kindasortabrown.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kindasortabrown/Twitter: https://twitter.com/kindasortabrownFacebook: https://facebook.com/kindasortabrown/For further inquiries, email us: kindasortabrown@gmail.comAudio transcriptions of KSB episodes are here! Access this episode's transcription PDF using this folder: https://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/folders/1XNBWRGMWaP5l2FzmHItG3ap-p0AOEkpMOur team: Aaron Dyas (Executive Producer), Tanaya Vohra (Co-Head of Marketing), Myles Xavier (Co-Head of Marketing), Jordyn Smith (Head of Outreach), Logan Toe (Head of Content Creation), Fatih Kumi (Content Creator), Trinitee Holley (Content Creator), Shanice Handley (Content Creator), Mack Minter (Head of Audio / Visuals), Lucy Whitehead (Audio / Visual Team), Meklet Demoz (Audio / Visual Team)Out of 4,000 GLOBAL submissions, KSB was chosen as a WINNER of the SPOTIFY NEXT WAVE PODCAST COMPETITION!! See us on the Spotify Student Hub page here: https://open.spotify.com/genre/student-pageKSB was a TOP 10 FINALIST for NPR's 2021 College Podcast Competition! Check out our entry “PWI-ing While Black” on SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-306628760/pwi-ing-while-blackKinda Sorta Brown is a University of Chicago Public Policy Podcast, as shown here: https://www.uc3p.org/kindasortabrown 

(Airdate 12/2/24) KBLA Contributor and ES Advisors President Ed Sanders joins Dominique for a lively podcast tackling everything from the LAUSD's new success numbers to President Biden's pardon of his son Hunter. Twitter: @EdwardMSanders @diprimaradio ‪@KBLA1580‬

Trumpsters like Andrew Tate, Matt Walsh, and Nick Fuentes celebrate over victory in offensive posts. Black students receive racist text messages after Trump's win. Racist workers at Cactus Auto Shop threaten a couple on video. Host: Dr. Rashad Richey (@rashad_richey) Co-Host: Francesca Fiorentini (@franifio) *** SUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE  ☞  https://www.youtube.com/IndisputableTYT FOLLOW US ON: FACEBOOK  ☞   https://www.facebook.com/IndisputableTYT TWITTER  ☞       https://www.twitter.com/IndisputableTYT INSTAGRAM ☞  https://www.instagram.com/IndisputableTYT Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What up, doe!!! Welcome to another episode of the Woke•ish Podcast!!! Culture, Creativity and Comedy...Let's Get It!! Today's episode brings us back to education but the kind that certain people don't want to discuss; we take a deeper dive into an almost forgotten African legacy, why the F are teachers having Black middle schoolers picking cotton (!!) and we get into these Bad Opinions over yawnda!!! Get in on this!!! Follow us on Facebook: ⁠www.facebook.com/Wokeish19/⁠ Follow us on Instagram: @⁠Wokeish_podcast Gotta question? Email us: ⁠wokeishpodcast19@gmail.com⁠ Wanna support our self-funded podcast?: Hit up the CashApp: $Wokeish2024 LISTEN, RATE, REVIEW, SHARE, SUBSCRIBE!!!

The Williamsburg Bray School is the oldest-known surviving building where Black children were taught in the U.S. Colonial Williamsburg plans to continue studying the school's history and legacy, and is restoring the structure to its 18th century look.

Are we doing enough to address the mental health struggles in the black community? How did the pandemic do particular harm to black teens?  On this episode of Listen St. Louis with Carol Daniel, Jameca Woody Cooper, Ph.D. sits down with Carol to discuss how our youngest generations are doing post-pandemic. - What were your thoughts on this episode? Let us know at ninepbs.org/listenstlouis  

Shot. Dead. In jail. That's what their teachers told them would happen if they did bad on a test. Was it true? The fear this school put in these Black elementary school students wasn't just unacceptable. It was prison-like. _____________ 2-Minute Black History is produced by PushBlack, the nation's largest non-profit Black media company. PushBlack exists to amplify the stories of Black history you didn't learn in school. You make PushBlack happen with your contributions at BlackHistoryYear.com — most people donate $10 a month, but every dollar makes a difference. If this episode moved you, share it with your people! Thanks for supporting the work. The production team for this podcast includes Cydney Smith, Len Webb, and Lilly Workneh. Our editors are Lance John and Avery Phillips from Gifted Sounds Network. Julian Walker serves as executive producer." To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today:Boston University Journalism Department Chair Brian McGrory discusses the second attempt on Trump's life and Khalil Gibran Muhammad discusses how the end of race-based admissions changed college campuses this year.

(AURN News) — The Council on International Educational Exchange (CIEE) has opened applications for its Frederick Douglass-Daniel O'Connell Global Internship in Ireland for the summer of 2025. The program, now in its second year, offers a transformative opportunity for 12 American college students from diverse backgrounds to immerse themselves in Irish culture while gaining valuable professional experience. Set to run from June 13 to August 9, 2025, the eight-week program provides a comprehensive fellowship that covers all expenses, including airfare and living stipends. Participants will be placed in internships, complete a 6-credit academic seminar, and engage in cultural activities across Dublin, Cork, and Belfast. The initiative, a collaboration between Ireland's Department of Foreign Affairs, the African American Irish Diaspora Network (AAIDN), and CIEE, draws inspiration from Frederick Douglass' historic visit to Ireland over 175 years ago. During that trip, Douglass met Daniel O'Connell, the renowned Irish reformer known as "The Liberator," forging a connection that would influence his fight against slavery and for social justice.  Reflecting on her experience in the 2024 cohort, Tianni Carson, a Health Service Administration major from Howard University, described her internship at Elkstone Partners as "one of the most transformative experiences of my life." For more information on the Frederick Douglass-Daniel O'Connell Global Internship in Ireland, visit ciee.org/fddo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brian Rashad Fuller is an educator and associate provost at The New School who believes that education in America needs reform to better serve its black students. That is based on his experience as a child growing in South Carolina public schools, and as an administrator in public school systems. As the school year begins this week, Fuller discusses his ideas for reforming our education system for black students, detailed in his new book, Being Black in America's Schools: A Student-Educator-Reformer's Call for Change.

Join us as we uncover what drove change within the Mormon Church, from government pressure on BYU to admit more black students to the church's troubling response. We'll dive into shocking letters sent to black prospective students, a five-step plan to keep them out, and the protests that followed. Learn how government intervention eventually forced the end of discrimination and explore why Mormon leaders were so uneasy with black students. This episode, featuring historian Dr. Matthew Harris, is part of our series on his book Second Class Saints: Black Mormons and the Struggle for Racial Equality. Show Notes YouTube Help us continue to deliver quality content by becoming a donor today: One-time or recurring donation through Donorbox Support us on Patreon PayPal Venmo Our Platforms: Youtube Patreon Spotify Apple Podcasts Contact us: PO Box 171085, Salt Lake City, UT 84117 Social Media: Insta: @mormstories Tiktok: @mormonstoriespodcast Join the Discord

The Vice President came of age inside collegiate institutions that have shaped Black, middle-class culture for generations. She says they imprinted deeply upon her as well. Kamala Harris's story is remarkable in numerous ways. If elected president, she'll be the first coming from several life experiences, including one that many Black commentators have noticed: She'd be the first president who's a graduate of an HBCU, and a member of one of the “Divine Nine” Black sororities and fraternities. She called her time at Howard University, and her membership in the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, an important part of her journey. So what can we learn about the would-be president by looking at those institutions?  In this episode, host Kai Wright discusses who the “Divine Nine” are and why they were created with Lawrence Ross, and then chats with historian Dr. Natalie Hopkinson. Political analyst Dr. Christina Greer gives us cultural context on how HBCUs like Howard shaped not only Harris, but a whole generation of Black university students. She talks about the influence of Black Greek life, and the nuanced politics of the 1980s. Every summer we crowdsource a Spotify playlist with our listeners built around a particular theme. This year, for the third edition of our seasonal soundtrack, we are asking you to contribute a song that represents your political identity or political priorities in 2024. See how the collection is shaping up so far, and add yours to the mix by leaving a message at 844-745-8255. Be sure to share your first name, where you're calling from and a little bit about what the song represents for you in the context of the 2024 election. Tell us what you think. We're @noteswithkai on Instagram and X (Twitter). Email us at notes@wnyc.org. Send us a voice message by recording yourself on your phone and emailing us, or record one here.Notes from America airs live on Sundays at 6 p.m. ET. The podcast episodes are lightly edited from our live broadcasts.

More than a decade after a national study found that Henrico Schools had the highest disparity nationally between the suspension rates of Black and white students, recent data shows that significant racial disparities continue to exist within the school system when it comes to school discipline and punishment. Although Black students comprise only one-third of Henrico Schools' student population, they accounted for 63% of the students who were suspended at least once during the 2022-2023 school year, according to data provided to the Henrico Citizen by the school system. By contrast, white students (who also comprise about one-third of the...Article LinkSupport the Show.

Renee Moore, an award-winning educator and recipient of the 2001 Mississippi Teacher of the Year award, shares her experiences as a long-time Black educator in the south. Renee discusses the challenges within the current education system, the importance of making learning engaging and relevant, and the impact of culturally responsive teaching. She provides insights into her innovative approaches to teaching, demonstrating how education can be a powerful tool for empowerment and advancement. Join us for an inspiring conversation on the need for systemic change and the potential for all students to excel in school.

Naledi Mfoloe reports on systemic hurdles faced by Black students in accessing basic education aid. From student loans to bursaries, the discriminatory practices that require Black students to prove their poverty status are brought to light --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/support

Pediatric Speech Sister became a culturally responsive brand after the George Floyd murder in 2020. Our post, “5 Ways to Support BIPOC Children in Clinical and Educational Settings” went viral, revealing how SLPs, educators, and the rest of the world were ready to be better advocates for BIPOC populations. Tune in as we discuss the 5 ways to serve BIPOC children, including: Understand their unique challenges Practice cultural humility Consider unique experiences in treatment and instructionConsider diverse learning stylesChoose relevant and inclusive materialsThis podcast is sponsored by the Pediatric Speech Sister Network© on YouTube Live. You can checkout the latest live replays here: http://youtube.com/@PediatricSpeechSisterNetwork Get your “5 Ways to Support BIPOC Children in Clinical and Education Settings” FREE Poster Here: http://tinyurl.com/supportBIPOCkidsMy ASHA Leader Article Links: Expanding Our Views on Behavior and Black Students: a Call to Action (Evans & Perry, 2021)Shifting the Paradigm from Disciplining Black Students to Cultural Responsiveness (Evans & Perry, 2021)_________________________________________________MORE FROM PEDIATRIC SPEECH SISTERFollow me on Instagram! http://instagram.com/pediatricspeechsister Check out the PSS Gift Shop: https://pedspeechsister.etsy.com Pediatric Speech Sister Show Podcast - Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pediatric-speech-sister-show/id1659114388 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Uqf5xU9edqc4W1VkhfZV9 "Introduction to Cultural Competemility in Speech Pathology" eBook Pre-Sell: https://tinyurl.com/culturalcompetemilityGET HERE: CULTURAL RESPONSIVENESS GLOSSARY: Start challenging your implicit biases with the “Empowering Inclusivity: Culturally Responsive Glossary with Implicit Bias Self-Reflection, 2LGBTQIA+, BIPOC, and Disability TermsGet 10% OFF USING CODE PSS10 TODAY!FOR ASPIRING SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTSAre you an SLP2Be? Checkout Praxis Speech Sister on Instagram:http://instagram.com/praxisspeechsister FREE Mindset and Study Prep Mini Course Out Now: tinyurl.com/praxisminicourseListen to the Praxis Speech Sister Podcast: tiny.url/praxisspeechsistermedia! Melanie Y. Evans - SLP L.L.C. is now accepting volunteer Influencer Interns! Find out more at tinyurl.com/pssinternapp. Preparing for the SLP Praxis Exam? Get your FREE Praxis Prep Guide Here: https://mailchi.mp/378fe4c47030/studyprep 

Shot. Dead. In jail. That's what their teachers told them would happen if they did bad on a test. Was it true? The fear this school put in these Black elementary school students wasn't just unacceptable. It was prison-like. _____________ 2-Minute Black History is produced by PushBlack, the nation's largest non-profit Black media company. PushBlack exists to amplify the stories of Black history you didn't learn in school. You make PushBlack happen with your contributions at BlackHistoryYear.com — most people donate $10 a month, but every dollar makes a difference. If this episode moved you, share it with your people! Thanks for supporting the work. The production team for this podcast includes Cydney Smith, Len Webb, and Lilly Workneh. Our editors are Lance John and Avery Phillips from Gifted Sounds Network. Julian Walker serves as executive producer." To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

CNN's roundtable talks with four students attending Black colleges and universities unravels the truth NOT about young voters, but about college indoctrination: It's happening everywhere. With the economy in the crapper, inflation out of control and the American dream slipping through Gen Z's fingers, wait until you hear what their number one issue with Democrats is. WOW. Plus a senior editor reveals the biased culture at NPR and admits there is no equity, balance or fairness in its newsroom. And the Biden administration's zeal for electric vehicles is only connecting with one group of voters. Can you guess which ones?

We all do this work to best serve students - and this week we're holding a focused conversation on how we can best support Black students and families through the college admissions process. The conversation starts with Katie Mathews, Professional School Counselor at Northside College Prep High School in Chicago, Illinois. Katie suggested this topic, and leads the conversation with insights and observations from working with students through the process. Then, we have an absolute powerhouse in Dr. Paris Wiscker, Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership and Policy at the State University of New York at Buffalo in Buffalo, New York. Paris recently published new research on well-being among students of color in the college admissions process. The article is available for download here: "Well-being Consciousness and College Access Borderlands" by Paris D. Wicker (wmich.edu). --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/adlunchcast/message

Dr. Musa Abdullah reported that NYC Mayor Eric Adams may lose control of the schools in his city. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/support

It's a full episode of Black Joy Friday, Amanda Seales and the crew celebrate moments of happiness and positivity within the Black community. Dive into the fun with our Word Game of the Week and stay informed with a Public Seales Announcement addressing important issues. Additionally, join Desmond Thorne for Watch Don't Watch, where we discuss must-see and must-avoid content. Stay tuned for Things I Learned This Week and On This Day, followed by thought-provoking segments like For the Record with Vic Jagger. Don't miss out on this dynamic episode, ending with The Blackspin, covering the latest trends and happenings. Listen, Laugh, and Learn on The Amanda Seales Show! If You Have A Comment Leave Amanda A Message At 1 855-Amanda-8 That's 1-855-262-6328 FOLLOW ALONG AS WE COVER:   (1:09) – Blackjoy Friday (2:30) - Word game of the week (9:41) - PSA: Public Seales Announcement (11:33) - Check the VM (14:47) - Intro w/ Bdays (16:08) - Black Joy Story #2  (18:02) - Watch Don't Watch with Desmond Thorne (22:48) -  Things I learned this week (26:10) - Check the VM (29:35) - On this day (31:09) - Black Joy Story 3 (34:09) - For the record with Vic Jagger  (39:11) - For the record (44:31) - Check the VM (48:09) – We up we up we up (49:34) - The Blackspin FOLLOW THE SHOW ON ALL SOCIALS: @Sealessaidit @Amandaseales @thesupremeexperience If You Have A Comment Leave Amanda A Message At 1 855-Amanda-8 That's 1-855-262-6328See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NewsRadio WFLA Anchor Chris Trenkmann runs through today's top stories, including the NAACP urging Black student-athletes to reconsider Florida colleges, U.S. Marines deploying to Haiti amid gang violence, The Trop ranking 2nd worst among MLB ballparks, Special Counsel Hur's testimony before Congress, Tampa International Airport ranking 1st in passenger satisfaction, and another key Bucs player reaches a deal to stay with the team.

Show Notes:Shayna Terrell interviews Akil Parker, CEO of All This Math, about the importance of math in the black community. They discuss how math can be a tool for liberation and critical thinking, as well as the evolution of math education. Akil emphasizes the connection between math and problem-solving, and how math can empower individuals and communities. The episode highlights the role of math in black history and its significance in ancient civilizations like Kemet. This conversation explores the importance of math and math literacy, highlighting its application in everyday life and financial matters. Akil also breaks down the concept of Histematics, which connects math and history.TakeawaysMath is a tool for liberation and critical thinking in the black community.Mathematics is essential for problem-solving and developing analytical skills.Math literacy is equally, if not more important, than English language literacy, especially in financial matters.There is a strong connection between math and black history that should be explored and celebrated.Positive math education experiences and mentorship are crucial for students' success in math."Histematics" which combines math and history, can provide a deeper understanding of both subjects.Black mathematicians and their contributions should be recognized and celebrated. 

Blossom and Bloom will be hosted by Beach Pride Events on Monday, Feb. 26, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Ballroom C of the University Student Union. Students can celebrate spring by making floral crafts such as affirmation cards, candle jars and more. Free snacks and refreshments will be provided while supplies last. An event called Career Insights for Black Students will be presented by the Career Development Center where guest panelists will speak about their career journeys. It will take place via Zoom on Tuesday, Feb. 27 from noon to 1 p.m. Register for the online event on the Events and Orgs app. On Wednesday, Feb. 28 from noon to 1 p.m. is Zen Yoga at the Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden. Participants are welcome to bring their own yoga mat or use a mat provided by the class. The class is free for students, $10 for garden members or CSULB staff and $15 for non-members. Attendees are required to make a reservation before each class. Linsey Towles, a news assistant with the Daily Forty-Niner, joined Beach Weekly to discuss the new FAFSA form, its delays and resources to help users better understand this year's changes. A group called Students Against Tuition Hikes will protest the California State University system's tuition increase outside of Brotman Hall on Feb. 28 at 12:15 p.m. CSU tuition is set to increase by 6% each year for five years, starting in the 2024-25 school year as an effort to close a $1.5 billion budget gap in CSU funding. Executive Vice Chancellor & Chief Financial Officer Steve Relyea says that students whose tuition is paid for by non-loan financial aid will not be affected by the tuition hike and that the increase will boost available financial aid by $49 million. Last Monday, 76% of California Faculty Association members voted to approve the tentative agreement reached by the CFA and CSU system. Once the CSU Board of Trustees approves the agreement, its terms and conditions will take effect. The next trustee meeting will be held from March 24 through March 27 but CFA members have urged trustees to arrange a meeting sooner to implement the agreement's conditions as soon as possible. Last Wednesday, about 153,000 American student loan borrowers received an email saying their debt was canceled. Debts were erased by the U.S. Department of Education if the borrower has borrowed $12,000 or less, has been paying off loans for at least 10 years and is enrolled in the Biden-Harris administration's repayment plan called SAVE. For every additional $1,000 initially borrowed, the borrower will receive relief after an additional year of payments. The United Nations Security Council voted last Tuesday for or against an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas war. Of the 15 Security Council members, 13 voted in favor of a ceasefire while the United States voted against and the United Kingdom abstained. The United States claimed that a ceasefire would interfere with the release of hostages taken from Israel. Host: Lei MadrigalGuest: Linsey TowlesEditor: Julia GoldmanProducers: El Nicklin, Aidan SwanepoelLike, comment, and follow us on your favorite platform for more content! Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/daily-49er-podcasts/id1488484518?uo=4 Google Podcastshttps://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9kMzEwMjEwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/4HJaqJep02kHeIQy8op1n1 ⁠Overcasthttps://overcast.fm/itunes1488484518/daily-49er-podcasts

Welcome to the Equity Experience Podcast! On today's episode, Dr. Karla is sharing 6 ways that K-12 school leaders and educators can support and affirm Black students, 365. Here are some tips that K-12 principals and superintendents can keep at the forefront to help support students all year around:⁠ 1) Identify disproportionate outcomes in data specific to black students  2) Create a racially inclusive school culture that is not anti-black 3) Examine reasons for low recruitment and retainment of Black teachers, principals and staff 4) Diversify classroom and school library with black authors and artists 5) Organize an African American Parent Task Force 6) Conduct a Black Studies Curriculum Audit To access a visual of this content, click here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/13kNr18wWm_OC21_74OyRpv5Lifri-XUi/view?usp=sharing ***************************************************************** The Equity Experience Podcast is curated and hosted by Dr. Karla Manning, Founder of The Equity Leadership Group, LLC. We are a team of educators and researchers dedicated to helping educators and school leaders achieve educational equity and inclusion. Schedule a complimentary discovery call today! https://calendly.com/karlamanning/discoverycall20mins --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/karla958/support

In this episode we celebrate Black History Month by inviting four of Arkansas Tech's Black Student Leaders Noah Sumler, Maddie Cook, Cynseree Ryan, Charles Moton. Many of who hold positions within Registered Student Orgs and are Student Workers.

Angelica Harris, Founder of St. Louis based education Startup - Top Tutors For Us joins Megan in studio talking about her company to help black students test prep.

On this day in 1968, white state troopers shot and killed three unarmed Black students on a college campus in Orangeburg, South Carolina.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Isaiah Thomas discusses the intersection of education and politics, emphasizing the need for increased funding and support for schools. He shares his personal journey in education, highlighting the impact of mentorship and programs like Freedom Schools. Thomas emphasizes the importance of teachers and mentors in shaping the lives of young people and calls for higher wages for educators. He also discusses the role of the federal government in education and the need for systemic changes in how schools are funded. Thomas concludes by urging listeners to participate in elections and support candidates who prioritize education.TakeawaysMentorship and programs like Freedom Schools can have a profound impact on young people, shaping their future aspirations and instilling a sense of service.Teachers and mentors have the power to make a lasting impression on students, not just through academic instruction, but also by how they make students feel.The intersection of education and politics is crucial, as elected officials have the power to allocate resources and make decisions that directly impact schools and students.Higher wages for educators are necessary to attract and retain talented individuals in the teaching profession.The federal government should provide more funding and support for education, including addressing capital deficits and investing in innovative approaches to learning.Changing the funding model for schools, particularly by increasing resources and making education a top priority, can lead to better outcomes for students.Individuals should participate in elections and support candidates who prioritize education and are committed to improving the education system.

Chinese American groups have filed a federal lawsuit against the NY STEM program claiming Asian students are blocked from entering the program. Asian students can enter the program if they meet the eligibility requirements. Once again resources we fought are attempted to be undermined. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/phillipscottpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/phillipscottpodcast/support

A new report by the Annie E. Casey Foundation highlighted a growing opportunity gap between African American students in the state and their white peers. How much of that is simply about poverty? And, how can we help close it? Detroit Public Schools Community District Superintendent Dr. Nikolai Vitti joins Stephen to discuss. Then, Brookings Institution Senior Fellow Jon Valant explores what policies need to be implemented to close the educational opportunity gap.

What keeps rural Black students from pursuing college or thriving when they get there? J. Brian Charles of The Chronicle of Higher Education went to Sussex County, Virginia to get a closer look at what post-high school opportunity looks like in the swampy countryside, where “peanuts, pork, and pine” are the major exports – not young people headed for higher education.  He talks with EWA Public Editor Emily Richmond about the overlooked stories on rural schools, an innovative program providing volunteer college counselors in high-need communities, and what might change the equation for Black students looking to expand their horizons beyond their hometowns. 

We regale more experiences from the late 2000s and mid 2010s that steered us on our journey to peak trans. Jen speaks about a disastrous date with a Drag King, Hannah talks about being chatted up by a 'transwoman' wearing a giant vulva, and we tell a socialist woman's story about a 'transwoman' showing up to her Women's Network meeting begging for money for fake breasts, who then sexted all the women attendees after. We also discuss the Trans online begging phenomenon of so-called 'mutual aid' in its origin of anarchist thinker and Russian crackpot Peter Kropotkin. Towards the end of the episode we bring up the joining of the T to LGB in the student world and how the Black Students campaign in the UK avoided postmodern identity politics madness in bygone days.

Brown v Board of Education, the landmark civil rights decision banning racial segregation in public schools, was supposed to give Black children greater educational opportunities. But instead, according to Columbia Teachers College professor Bettina Love, it marked the beginning of an anti-Black educational agenda, characterized by low academic expectations, excessive suspensions, surveillance and physical violence. Love grew up in the 1980s and 90s, a period when the Reagan and Bush administrations pushed ideas of “school accountability” and “school safety” that she says were used to justify punishment of Black children and that have harmed a generation. We talk to Love about her and her peers' experiences in school as “eighties babies” and why she thinks reparations are essential to repair public education. Guests: Bettina Love, professor at Teachers College, Columbia University; author, "Punished for Dreaming: How School Reform Harms Black Children and How We Heal"

In this episode I share my journey and reasons for joining the field of speech pathology. We also explore the role of speech-language pathologists in advocating for children of color in the United States education system. Here are some key takeaways from this episode: I initially pursued a degree in broadcast journalism but shifted my focus to organizational communications with a minor in speech pathology. Through various initiatives, I became aware of the disparities experienced by Black and Latinx children in the United States education system, including exclusionary discipline practices that lead to the school-to-prison pipeline. This realization led me to discover the role of speech-language pathologists in advocating for these children and supporting their academic and behavioral success. My passion for communication and advocacy came together, and I knew that becoming a speech-language pathologist was the path I needed to take. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ This podcast is sponsored by the Pediatric Speech Sister Network© on YouTube Live. You can checkout the latest live replays here. Get your “5 Ways to Support BIPOC Children in Clinical and Education Settings” FREE Poster Here: ⁠https://mailchi.mp/pediatricspeechsister/5-ways-to-support-bipoc-children-in-educationclinical-settings⁠ Follow me on Instagram! instagram.com/pediatricspeechsister Pediatric Speech Sister Show Podcast - Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pediatric-speech-sister-show/id1659114388 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/4Uqf5xU9edqc4W1VkhfZV9 "Introduction to Cultural Competemility in Speech Pathology" eBook Pre-Sell: https://mailchi.mp/430872d9bfaa/culturalcompetemilityebookpresell Shop the Pediatric Speech Sister Store for digital products and apparel: https://pediatricspeechsisterstore.myshopify.com/ Are you an SLP2Be? Checkout Praxis Speech Sister on Instagram and Apple Podcasts! Check out these resources mentioned in this episode: 13th (Netflix Documentary Directed by Ava DuVernay) African American English: A Linguistic Introduction (Green, 2002) Dear Colleague Letter on the Nondiscriminatory Administration of School Discipline (US Department of Education, 2021) Expanding Our Views on Behavior and Black Students: a Call to Action (Evans & Perry, 2021) More Than a Metaphor: The Contribution of Exclusionary Discipline to a School-to-Prison Pipeline (Skiba et al., 2014) Racially Disproportionate Discipline in Early Childhood Educational Settings (National Prevention Science Coalition, 2020) --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pediatricspeechsister/support

This episode highlights the experiences of foreign born black students at historically Black colleges and universities. Hosts and guests explore the impact of the intersections of the race and ethnicity and discuss how to embrace difference and challenge division and othering on campus.

Enough is enough. Outside of Dallas, the Barbers Hill School District has suspended a brilliant young man named Darry George, for week after week, because they say his beautiful natural hair style violates school rules. The wild thing is... it doesn't. And not only that, Texas passed a law called the CROWN Act, which prohibits discrimination against African Americans with natural hairstyles. But it's WILD that we even need such a law. Let me unpack and explain it. To listen to today's FULL EPISODE of The Breakdown go now to Apple Podcasts or Spotify and search for “The Breakdown with Shaun King.” Subscribe there for FREE and listen to the whole podcast. If you are already on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you enjoy your podcasts, please subscribe, listen, share, leave reviews, and listen daily to the entire episode. The more of it you listen to, the better it is for us. Also, PLEASE BECOME A MEMBER of The North Star now @ TheNorthStar.com. Love and appreciate you all. Shaun Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brown v Board of Education, the landmark civil rights decision banning racial segregation in public schools, was supposed to give Black children greater educational opportunities. But instead, according to Columbia Teachers College professor Bettina Love, it marked the beginning of an anti-Black educational agenda, characterized by low academic expectations, excessive suspensions, surveillance and physical violence. Love grew up in the 1980s and 90s, a period when the Reagan and Bush administrations pushed ideas of “school accountability” and “school safety” that she says were used to justify punishment of Black children and that have harmed a generation. We talk to Love about her and her peers' experiences in school as “eighties babies” and why she thinks reparations are essential to repair public education. Guests: Bettina Love, William F. Russell professor, Teachers College, Columbia University; author, "Punished for Dreaming: How School Reform Harms Black Children and How We Heal"

In this episode, Tudor welcomes Bobby Burack to discuss the topic of affirmative action and its impact on minority communities. They argue that affirmative action should have had an expiration date, as it has led to increased dropout rates among black and Hispanic students. They also criticize the media for not discussing the negative consequences of affirmative action and instead focusing on celebrating certain individuals. The conversation also touches on the challenges of openly discussing these topics and the need for conservatives to provide a counter-narrative to the victim mentality perpetuated by the left. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.comFollow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Tudor welcomes Bobby Burack to discuss the topic of affirmative action and its impact on minority communities. They argue that affirmative action should have had an expiration date, as it has led to increased dropout rates among black and Hispanic students. They also criticize the media for not discussing the negative consequences of affirmative action and instead focusing on celebrating certain individuals. The conversation also touches on the challenges of openly discussing these topics and the need for conservatives to provide a counter-narrative to the victim mentality perpetuated by the left. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.