Podcasts about cambridge programme

In Pippa’s Curriculum Bootcamp, she along with Heidi Sulcas, an experienced university guide, looks at some international curricula. Today they tackle Cambridge A-levels with Kathryn Bennett who’s just retired from the International School of Cape Town and Gareth Tucker, operational head of the senior school at Somerset College, and director of its Cambridge Programme. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Sustainable Minds podcast, Oliver Dudok van Heel joins Gary Baker and Roxanne "Rocket" White to explore how companies can set up clear and measurable ESG goals, what mid-cap and small-cap companies should consider when entering the sustainability world, and their vision for sustainability over the next five to ten years. Oliver is a sustainability expert with over twenty years of experience as a corporate sustainability advisor, helping multinational enterprises manage the risks and capture growth opportunities arising from the sustainability agenda. He is the Global Sustainability Director at Kearney and a Fellow at the University of Cambridge Programme for Sustainability Leadership and at the Centre for the Understanding of Sustainable Prosperity. Before Kearney, Oliver was the Head of Client Sustainability and Environment and Head of Corporate Responsibility at Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer, Director at Aldersgate Group, and Sustainability Director at Radley Yeldar.

Are you interested in what kinds of curricula there are out there to teach in International Schools? If this is you then start listening to this week's episodes. International curriculum and the differences between international curriculum is one of the top questions I get asked about Teaching Abroad. What is the IB? What are the differences between international curricula? Do I need training? Can I teach a national curriculum abroad? Do I need experience? How hard it is to teach a new curriculum? Therefore If these are questions you find yourself asking, then this episode is for you. In this episode you'll learn: The two main types of curriculum taught  in international schools The most common National Curriculums taught in international schoolsA breakdown of the most common International Curriculums taught in international schoolsWhy you may or may not want to get international curriculum training before you go**Disclaimer - In this episode I mixed up my words for the Cambridge International Education, often referring to it as CIC instead of CIE.Resources mentioned in this episode:The Teaching Abroad Beginners Guide: 8 of the Most Common Questions AnsweredInternational Curriculum 1: International Baccalaureate International Baccalaureate ProgramsSevenoaks School: The IB explainedThe International Baccalaureate explained by  The Week UKInternational Curriculum 2: International Primary CurriculumFieldwork EducationITS Education Asia Article - COMPARISON OF IPC AND PYInternational Curriculum 3: Cambridge International EducationCambridge InternationalWhat's your choice for a successful future – the IB Diploma or the Cambridge Programme? - International SchoolMore from Kirstie: Instagram: @missbeechieteachesWebsite: Innovative Global TeachingEnjoying the podcast? Thank you for listening.If you're enjoying this podcast, I'd love to ask you to leave a review. Reviews of one of the major ways that different platforms rank their podcasts. Even though it only takes a few seconds, it really does make a difference. I know that there are teachers out there who are looking for inspiration to start their teaching abroad journey. I would love this podcast to find them and reviews are one of the major ways that make this happen. Thanks again for joining me in this episode of the Teaching Abroad PodcastTo leave a review on Spotify click HERE and scroll down to Ratings and Reviews. Click ‘Write a Review' To leave a review on Apple Podcasts click HERE and scroll down to Ratings and Reviews. Click ‘Write a Review' Have more questions? I am always happy to answer questions on Instagram. I love connecting with like-minded teachers. Just DM me @missbeechieteaches

An emerging area of economics aims to put a price on nature as a way of justifying preserving it in societies dominated by the wisdom of markets. A mountain stream, for example, provides many economic benefits beyond people who own property near it or drink water from it. The same is said of bees that pollinate our food, wetlands that cleans water, and trees that drink up carbon dioxide. If nature were a corporation it would be a large cap stock. Putting a precise tag on something long seen as free is a conceptual leap. However many large companies are starting to realize the extent to which their profits rely on well operating ecosystems. Larry Goulder, Professor of Environmental and Resource Economics, Stanford Tony Juniper, Associate Professor, University of Cambridge Programme for Sustainability Leadership; Special Advisor to The Prince of Wales International Sustainability Unit This program was recorded in front of a live audience at The Commonwealth Club of California on July 25, 2013

An emerging area of economics aims to put a price on nature as a way of justifying preserving it in societies dominated by the wisdom of markets. A mountain stream, for example, provides many economic benefits beyond people who own property near it or drink water from it. The same is said of bees that pollinate our food, wetlands that cleans water, and trees that drink up carbon dioxide. If nature were a corporation it would be a large cap stock. Putting a precise tag on something long seen as free is a conceptual leap. However many large companies are starting to realize the extent to which their profits rely on well operating ecosystems. Larry Goulder, Professor of Environmental and Resource Economics, Stanford Tony Juniper, Associate Professor, University of Cambridge Programme for Sustainability Leadership; Special Advisor to The Prince of Wales International Sustainability Unit This program was recorded in front of a live audience at The Commonwealth Club of California on July 25, 2013

An emerging area of economics aims to put a price on nature as a way of justifying preserving it in societies dominated by the wisdom of markets. A mountain stream, for example, provides many economic benefits beyond people who own property near it or drink water from it. The same is said of bees that pollinate our food, wetlands that cleans water, and trees that drink up carbon dioxide. If nature were a corporation it would be a large cap stock. Putting a precise tag on something long seen as free is a conceptual leap. However many large companies are starting to realize the extent to which their profits rely on well operating ecosystems. Larry Goulder, Professor of Environmental and Resource Economics, Stanford Tony Juniper, Associate Professor, University of Cambridge Programme for Sustainability Leadership; Special Advisor to The Prince of Wales International Sustainability Unit This program was recorded in front of a live audience at The Commonwealth Club of California on July 25, 2013

International CSR - LedelsesTV spend a whole day at the great event, Who Cares Wins April 2013, where we met some of the leading stars on the international CSR-scene. We had the pleasure of interviewing Wayne Visser. Dr. Wayne Visser is Founder and Director of the think tanks Kaleidoscope Futures and CSR International. In addition, Wayne is Senior Associate at the University of Cambridge Programme for Sustainability Leadership and Visiting Professor of Corporate Responsibility at Warwick Business School in the UK. Wayne is the author of seventeen books, including The Quest for Sustainable Business (2012), The Age of Responsibility (2011), The World Guide to CSR (2010) and The A to Z of Corporate Social Responsibility (2010). He has also published over 150 other works (chapters, articles, etc.) and has delivered more than 200 professional speeches all around the world, with his work taking him to more than 60 countries in the last 20 years. Wayne has been listed as one of the Top 100 Global Sustain Ability Leaders (2011 & 2012, rankings by ABC Carbon).