Podcasts about collaborative projects

Live I Think This Is Great! With Clay N. Ferno from Dead Moon Audio with Special Guest Dursin Join us as we dive into a vibrant discussion about The Alfred Letters, our Batman musings, and the latest happenings at League Podcast. We talk about Clay's Community Arts Advocate Award at Glowball at Arts at The Armory, biking woes, and the excitement of Free Comic Book Day. Plus, get insights on Daredevil's new season, Substack dynamics, and the ever-evolving world of Marvel and DC movies. Tune in for laughs, geek chatter, and some salty language about parking tickets! 00:00 Clay N. Ferno Here…I'm Matt Dursin 00:12 Collaborative Projects and Awards 02:16 Funny Moments and Samba Dancing 03:44 Podcasting and IPA Talk 04:26 Grinds My Gears: Parking Woes 06:25 Bike vs Car Debate 12:56 Substack and Writing Insights 21:22 Digital Comics and Marvel Unlimited 26:16 Free Comic Book Day and Thunderbolts 27:30 Brave New World Review 28:13 Marvel Movie Critiques 30:27 Fantastic Four Reboots 39:02 Substack and Content Creation 50:19 Daredevil and Disney Plus 56:12 Final Thoughts and Farewell leaguepodcast.com vampcouncil.com facebook.com/leaguepodcast instagram.com/leaguepodcast bsky.app/profile/leaguepodcast.bsky.social threads.net/@leaguepodcast youtube.com/@leagueofordinarygentlemen instagram.com/dursin instagram.com/claynferno dursin.substack.com claynferno.substack.com

How can teams take the concept of collaboration beyond lip service and virtue signalling to create stronger, more successful projects? We know that collaboration is the cornerstone of alliance contracting models, but countless research shows us that when it comes to behavioural cohesion, teamwork, and empathy, the type of contract is immaterial—collaborative teams across industries and contract type perform better, see greater successes, and save more money than teams built on competition and infighting.Emily Mahoney and Sarah Laurence, the founders of Mahoney & Matthews Consulting, work with high-performance teams, not only preparing them for the behavioural assessment that will win the project but also instilling the tenets of collaboration to carry all the way through to a successful culmination. Creating a true team takes more than a couple of nights out at the pub. It calls for hard, intentional conversations, deep honesty, and being human.“So ​if ​you ​think ​about ​it, ​all ​leadership ​really ​is, ​is ​a ​set ​of ​behaviours ​that ​are ​used ​in ​a ​certain ​way. ​And ​it's ​not ​exactly ​the ​same ​behaviours ​as ​collaboration. ​They ​can ​obviously, ​they ​obviously ​overlap ​a ​lot. ​But ​collaboration ​as ​well ​is ​a ​set ​of ​behaviours ​that ​are ​used ​in ​certain ​ways. ​So ​in ​terms ​of organizational ​development ​​org ​psych ​behaviours, ​there ​is ​a ​canon ​of ​research ​and ​of ​literature ​and ​there ​are ​people ​who ​spend ​a ​lot ​of ​time ​and ​money ​not ​only ​researching ​these ​things, ​but ​also ​making ​them ​accessible ​to ​people ​through ​books, ​podcasts, ​TED ​talks, ​etc.” - Emily MahoneyKey Takeaways:Why owners and contractors must leave behind competitive preconceptions of the “other side” and find the common groundThe benefit of introducing and continuing real teamwork regardless of the contract modelHow social learning can facilitate high-performing teams, taking them beyond buzzwords to true and lasting collaborationHow the collaborative approach changes what we should expect from leadershipWhat sports teams have to teach us about the importance of continuous and supportive coaching to success.Links Mentioned:Project Oxygen – The 10 Qualities You Need to Be a Great Leader: https://institutesuccess.com/2019/07/project-oxygen-the-10-qualities-you-need-to-be-a-great-leader/University of Warwick research: https://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/id/eprint/60724/1/WRAP_liu_joy_griffiths_ciawes_08.pdfThe conversation doesn't stop here—connect and converse with our community via LinkedIn:Follow Navigating Major ProgrammesFollow Riccardo CosentinoRead Riccardo's latest at www.riccardocosentino.comFollow Emily MahoneyFollow Sarah LaurenceLearn about Mahoney & Matthews Music: "A New Tomorrow" by Chordial Music. Licensed through PremiumBeat.

Webcomics can be a lonely road to walk if you're only ever sticking to your own story. But collaborative projects with other creators can really be worth your time! So let's talk about what you need to think about when starting your own collaborative projects.Check out https://www.screentonescast.com for webcomic episodes, blog posts and more!Support us on Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/screentonescast----Episode Credits:Ally Rom Colthoff (Varethane) - she/they, https://chirault.sevensmith.net https://wychwoodcomic.com Christina Major (Delphina) - she/her, https://sombulus.com Renie Jesanis - she/they, https://kateblast.com ----The Intro "DO IT (feat. Shia LaBeouf)", and the Outro "It's Good To See You Again!!", both by Adrianwave, have been used and modified in good faith under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Licensed. Edits include: Fade IN/OUT, and a repeat added to the beginning of "It's Good To See You Again!!". For more information on this creative commons use, please reference https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3

Exploring Sacred Geometry with Endre Balogh: Art, Music, and Spirituality  I was so excited to sit down with Endre Balogh, an internationally renowned violinist, photographer, and graphic artist celebrated for his sacred geometry artwork. Endre shares his journey from a musical prodigy - playing with professional orchestras around the country as a child - to sacred geometry artist, revealing the grounded approach he takes in creating his art. Endre's fascinating musical journey, his creative process, and his captivating sacred geometry pieces, which serve as portals to higher consciousness, is inspiring. Dive deep into the beauty, energy, and spiritual resonance of sacred geometry and learn how it can elevate your spiritual practice. You may want to check out the video of this episode, so you can see Endre's beautiful art: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=17xvJ2-E8-8&feature=youtu.be Enjoy this episode! Resources: Check out my book, which will be released this spring! https://www.karagoodwin.com Connect with Endre's art: http://www.EndresArt.com Get his beautiful book, Synergeometry: Essential Sacred Geometry Images And Meditations Timestamp: 00:00 Introduction to Soul Elevation  01:03 Meet Andre Balogh: A Multifaceted Artist 01:40 Book Announcement! 02:11 Interview Begins: Overcoming Challenges 03:39 Andre's Musical Journey 10:30 Transition to Visual Arts 14:07 Sacred Geometry Explained 29:07 Exploring Mandelbrot and Metatron Stars 29:49 Art Prints and Merchandise 30:35 Sacred Geometry and Mystical Symbols 36:52 Channeling and Creating Angels 40:47 Light Paintings and Photography 43:10 Collaborative Projects and Books 50:16 Final Thoughts and Discount Code

Public Health Careers podcast episode with Tambra Raye Stevenson, PhD(c), MPH, MA

In this engaging episode of 'We Are Only Human,' host Ben Eubanks converses with Larry Kelly, an experienced HR leader and storyteller. Larry shares his journey from leading HR at Intel and Pfizer to founding his own consulting business, Attract Wonder, which focuses on integrating awe and curiosity into organizations through storytelling. The discussion covers the significance of storytelling in leadership, the emotional impact of sharing personal and organizational stories, and the innovative methods Larry employs in his workshops, including the transformative power of unscripted narratives. Highlights include Larry's experiments with blank jigsaws and puppets in team-building exercises, demonstrating the importance of playfulness and emotional connection in corporate environments. This episode provides valuable insights for anyone looking to deepen their understanding of effective communication and team dynamics.00:00 Introduction and Welcome00:35 Larry Kelly's Background01:11 The Power of Storytelling01:33 Family and Personal Life02:20 Storytelling in Care Homes03:57 Magic Wand Session04:39 Collaborative Projects and Spontaneity05:57 Storytelling Workshops in Organizations08:51 The Importance of Stories in Leadership12:01 The Origin of Larry's Storytelling Journey16:05 The Power of Storytelling16:34 Larry's Transformation18:00 Celebrating Leadership Stories18:56 Human Moments in Leadership22:01 Taking Risks in Recruitment23:02 Innovative Workshop Techniques27:01 The Puppet Experiment29:02 The Importance of Playfulness29:54 Connecting with Larry Kelly30:22 Conclusion and FarewellConnect with Larry on LinkedInSee the show archives and sign up for episode updates

In this third and final part of our series on growing your creative business, we dive into the vital role of collaboration and networking. Building meaningful connections with other creatives and finding collaborative opportunities can open doors for growth, increased visibility, and new creative projects. Join us as we break down practical steps, mindset shifts, and success stories to inspire your own networking journey. Missed the first two steps? Be sure to listen to Episode 74 and Episode 76 to learn about the foundational steps to elevate your creative business. Timely Invitations: Laura's Retreat: Only one spot left! Use the code PRR200 to enjoy a discount and join other creative business owners for an immersive retreat experience. Learn more here. Free Training for Artists: ‘Next Level Artist' 3-day Live Series starting Nov 5th 2024. Register here! Podcast Birthday Party: Celebrate with us on Saturday Nov 23rd 2024 in Sydney! RSVP here.  Key Topics: Why Collaboration is Crucial in the Creative Space [02:10] Types of Collaborative Projects [09:40] Networking Opportunities for Artists [17:12] Practical Steps to Get Started [22:26] Resources: Networking Tips: Explore best practices for connecting with other artists here. Related Episodes: Episode 74: “Building a Creative Business That Aligns with Your Vision” – Start your creative business growth journey with clarity. Episode 76: “Gaining Confidence in Sharing Your Art” – Discover how to find your courage and benefit from more visibility. Episode Sponsors: Laura Day https://www.laurajaneday.com | https://www.instagram.com/laurajaneday/ Ros Gervay https://www.permissiontopaint.co | https://www.instagram.com/rosgervayart Contact Us: Stay updated with more tips and resources for growing your art business by signing up for our newsletters: Laura's Newsletter | Ros' Newsletter Reach out to us via Instagram DM for questions, feedback, or collaboration opportunities. Let Us Shout You Out: Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, and we'll shout you out live! Here is how!

Recorded live in rural Ireland together, East Forest and Peter Broderick dive into his challenges and triumphs.  Born in 1987, Peter was brought up in a musical household in Oregon. In his later teenage years he became entwined in the indie folk scene in Portland, recording for the likes of M. Ward, Laura Gibson and Dolorean.  He and East Forest recorded the full-length album "Burren."__________________________________Music For Mushrooms - a new feature film - IN THEATERS NOWGet your ticket before they're gone at https://musicformushrooms.comNYC - Sept 13-19, 2024Portland - Sept 24Seattle - Sept 25Santa Monica - Oct 4-10Corvallis, OR - Oct 4-10Arlington, MA - Oct 6Encinitas, CA - Oct 8Boulder, CO - Oct 9-20Oklahoma City - Oct 12Greely, CO - Oct 23San Rafael, CA - Oct 24-31San Francisco - Oct 25-31Santa Cruz, CA - Oct 26Baltimore - Nov 7Hilo, HI - Nov 14Vancouver BC - Nov 26October 10 National Screening Events:Sedona, AZSanta Monica, CABoulder COPortland, ORPhoenixville, PAEncino, CAClaremont, CANorth Hollywood, CAGlendale, CACorvallis, ORSalem, ORDallas, TXSan Diego, CASacramento, CAFairfax, VAWashington DCBakersfield, CASan Diego, CAHonolulu, HIAsheville, NCSalt Lake City, UTMore added every week - sing up for updates at musicformushrooms.com. PATREON / GIFT - Please support the show by joining our East Forest COUNCIL on Patreon.  Monthly Council, live-streams, demos, and more. UPCOMING LIVE - http://eastforest.org/ticketsCOMMUNITY - join at EastForest.orgMUSIC by East Forest: Spotify / AppleMEDITATIONS by East Forest on Spotify & AppleSHOP: http://eastforest.storeIG:  @eastforest | FB/TT/YT:  @eastforestmusic

English teacher Belen Albarracin joined me to talk about the exciting collaborative projects she does with her learners, including TED-ED Talks and interactive choose-your-own-adventure stories.

Send us a Text!Today we welcome Artist, Drummer, Musical Director, Producer, Multi-Instrumentalist, and Educator, Garrett Tyler to the podcast! Garrett is currently the Bandleader & Drummer for multi grammy award-winning pop duo, For King & Country. Garrett shares his inspiring journey from a small town in Arkansas to performing with the prestigious Blue Devils Drum and Bugle Corps, and eventually gracing the cover of Modern Drummer magazine. We explore the impact of relationships and community on his career, his diverse musical influences, and his disciplined approach to drumming. We touch on Garrett's meaningful tattoos, his debut solo album 'New Normal', and reflections on growth, creativity, and the dynamic changes in Nashville. A rich and heartfelt conversation about dedication, growth, creativity, and the love of music. We hope you enjoy!Chapters:00:00 Intro2:36 Welcome, Garrett! 3:19 Discovering Golf and Parallels to Drumming 9:43 Warm-Up Routines and Techniques 14:42 Growing Up in Arkansas 22:19 Joining the Blue Devils Drum & Bugle Corps 27:14 Blue Devils International and Representing the U.S. 38:35 Low Boy Beaters (Sponsor) 39:18 Music School and Mentorship at Belmont 55:40 Gospel Influences 1:02:13 Drum Supply (Sponsor) 1:03:17 For King & Country 1:08:46 Modern Drummer Feature 1:15:03 Nashville's Changing Landscape 1:15:55 Drum Box (Sponsor) 1:16:36 Garrett's Tattoos 1:25:15 Music City Audiology (Sponsor) 1:25:57 'New Normal' and Collaborative Projects 1:41:54 Sonique Drums (Sponsor) 1:43:37 Closing Questions 1:47:09 OutroThank you to our Episode Sponsors:Low Boy Beatershttps://lowboybeaters.comDrum Supplyhttps://www.drumsupply.comDrum Boxhttps://drumbox.spaceMusic City Audiologyhttps://www.musiccityaudiology.comSonique Drumshttps://soniquedrums.comConnect with Garrett:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/garrettptylerWebsite: https://www.garrettptyler.comMusic Featured in this Episode:"The Moment" - Garrett Tyler"Think Less" - Garrett Tyler"In My Opinion" - Garrett TylerIntro Drum GrooveRecorded by Taylor Friesth at Garden Groove Studios in Nashville, TNhttp://www.garden-groove.comMixed by Jackson Maddox------Interview by: Dan Ainspan, Nathan SletnerRecorded June 2024 in Nashville, TNConnect with us:WebsiteInstagramTikTokYouTubeFacebookRecorded at Garden Groove Recording Space, Nashville, TNPodcast Artwork: GENUINE CREATIVE ART ⓒ 2024 Nashville Drummers Podcast, LLC

In this episode of NeedleXChange I interview Danielle Clough, aka Fiancé Knowles.Danielle is an South African artist known for her vibrant and expressive embroidery work, characterised by bold colours, movement, and layering, creating a visual impact that evokes joy. She believes in the inherent goodness of people and the power of support and validation in fostering self-confidence.This is the second part of our NeedleXChange and we explore Danielle's colour theory, discuss some of her other projects and meander through her cultural touchpoints. It's such a pleasure talking with Danielle and I hope you enjoy it!Timestamps: 0:00:00 - Introduction0:01:52 - Unleashing Your Colour Language0:07:57 - The Evolution of Colour Preferences 0:12:28 - The Power of Personal Colour Preference 0:15:52 - The Coda Collective and Collaborative Projects 0:18:41 - Procrastination and the Temptation of Commercial Projects 0:18:41 - Working with Friends and Building a Platform0:31:18 - An interesting fact no one knows about Danielle CloughLinks:Website: danielleclough.comInstagram: fiance_knowlesAbout NeedleXChange:NeedleXChange is a conversation podcast with embroidery and textile artists, exploring their process and practice.Hosted by Jamie "Mr X Stitch" Chalmers, it is an in-depth showcase of the best needlework artists on the planet.Visit the NeedleXChange website: https://www.needl.exchange/Sign up for the NeedleXChange Newsletter here: https://bit.ly/NeedleXChangeIf you want embroidery inspiration and regular doses of textile art, visit the Mr X Stitch site here: https://www.mrxstitch.comIf you're looking for modern cross stitch designs, then XStitch is the magazine you need!Subscribe to XStitch Magazine here: https://xstitchmag.com/modern-cross-stitch-magazine/And follow Mr X Stitch on all the usual social media channels!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MrXStitchTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/MrXStitchInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/MrXStitchPinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/mrxstitch/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mrjamiechalmers Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, I unveil a barebones checklist designed to streamline collaborative projects with numerous action steps and tasks. This essential tool helps you keep track of every detail, ensuring smooth coordination and efficient progress. Whether you're working on a film, a startup, or any team-based project, this checklist will be your go-to guide for staying organized and on track. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe! Yours truly, Phil Svitek Filmmaker, author, podcaster & 360 Creative Coach ⁠http://philsvitek.com⁠

Send us a Text Message.In this episode, we welcome Joshua Pruett, a New York Times & USA Today bestselling author, and Emmy Award winner. Pruett has  written for both Mystery Science Theater 3000 and Doctor Who. He is currently a writer for the upcoming return of Phineas and Ferb and co-author of the Last Comics on Earth graphic novel series. His first solo middle-grade series, Gyro and the Argonauts, will be released by Andrews McMeel Kids in the summer of 2025.Key Discussion Points1. Journey to Success:   - Joshua Pruett shares his excitement about his upcoming middle-grade series, Gyro and the Argonauts. Inspired by  a passion for Greek mythology, Pruett has crafted a story that reimagines monsters as heroes.   - He discusses the creative process behind this book, emphasizing the importance of taking control of one's narrative and the theme of breaking free from societal expectations.2. Writing Collaboratively:   - Pruett discusses his collaborative writing process with Max Brailler on the Last Comics on Earth series. He highlights the dynamic nature of their partnership and the creative synergy that fuels their work.   - He explains the concept of Last Comics on Earth, where the protagonists create their own comic book series within the post-apocalyptic world they inhabit, blending humor and adventure.3. Transition to Television:   - Reflecting on his transition from feature animation to television, Pruett discusses his experience writing for several popular shows. He appreciates the frequent opportunities for storytelling that TV offers compared to the slower pace of feature animation.   - He shares anecdotes about the collaborative environment in TV writers' rooms and the joy of contributing to beloved series like Doctor Who.4. Balancing Solo and Collaborative Projects:   - Pruett talks about the contrast between collaborative projects and solo endeavors. He finds value in both approaches, appreciating the solitude of writing novels while also enjoying the team dynamics in TV writing.   - He mentions the strategic aspects of his career, where he balances personal creative control with collaborative opportunities.5. Advice for Aspiring Writers:   - Joshua Pruett encourages aspiring writers to create and produce their work, especially during challenging times in the industry. He advises against waiting for permission and emphasizes the importance of being proactive.   - He stresses the significance of writing what one loves and strategically planning one's career to leverage small opportunities into larger successes.Mentioned LinksJoshua Pruett's Linktree Support the Show.Subscribe for updates, cheat sheets, newsVisit the WebsiteTwitter: @BethandLisaPodInsta: @WritersWithWrinklesWriters with Wrinkles Link Tree for more!

In the 149th episode of Podsongs, we're honoured to feature the legendary writer Steve Erickson and Canadian musician Aidan Baker, part of the ambient/experimental music duo Nadja. They delve into the origins of Baker's musical journey, the essence of creating music across different genres, and the collaborative dynamics within Nadja. Erickson and Baker touch upon the evolving landscapes of politics, culture, and the inherent challenges and inspirations for artists. The conversation traverses the complexities of identity, the impact of global shifts on artistic expression, and the pursuit of creativity amidst a changing world. This engaging exchange not only offers insights into the respective crafts of Erickson and Baker but also serves as an inspiration for a new piece of music capturing the nuanced conversation around creativity, cultural shifts, and the undying pursuit of artistic authenticity.   https://www.steveerickson.org/ https://brokenspineprods.wordpress.com/   00:00 Welcome to Podsongs: Introducing Aidan Baker 00:19 Exploring Aidan Baker's Musical Journey 01:53 The Creative Process and Evolution of Music 02:55 Aidan Baker: The Multi-Instrumentalist 03:44 Collaborative Projects and the Birth of Nadja 05:07 Inspirations and Influences: From Music to Literature 05:27 Steve Erickson: A Unique Voice in Literature 06:47 Exploring the Works of Steve Erickson 08:02 Aidan Baker's Reading Habits and Inspirations 12:10 The Changing Landscapes of Berlin and Personal Reflections 16:48 Touring, Festivals, and Fan Interactions 21:42 Creative Ventures: From Soundtracks to Video Games 24:29 Setting the Stage for Steve Erickson's Arrival 30:00 Navigating the High Costs of Artistic Life in Toronto 30:23 Political Shifts and the Blurring Lines Between Left and Right 31:59 The Unique Political Situation of Expatriates 32:51 Exploring the Meditative Qualities of Music 36:11 The Challenges and Rewards of Creating Video Game Soundtracks 41:42 The Impact of Political Climate on Creative Processes 46:53 Seeking Refuge and Creative Inspiration Abroad 50:21 Discussing the Dynamics of European Politics 55:12 The Role of Art and Music in Times of Political Turmoil 01:11:20 Reflecting on Canadian Identity and Political Landscape // SUPPORT THIS CHANNEL // Newsletter, donations and download the song for €/$1 @ https://podsongs.com // LINKS // Website: https://podsongs.com Podcast episodes: https://podsongs.com/podcast-episodes Songs: https://podsongs.com/music Spotify artist: https://open.spotify.com/artist/32FYyRx1y1ex3jHHAgLMC7?si=4Nv7WW85SbSPZvCsj1o7Ig Spotify playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6sN1viy82HPiNTVX2YBxpq?si=1b84c2b9bdea4656 // SOCIAL // Twitter: https://twitter.com/podsongs Instagram: https://instagram.com/podsongs Facebook: https://facebook.com/podsongs --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/podsongs/message

Dr. Matt Dyson, DU Canada waterfowl research scientist, and Dr. Mike Brasher join forces to discuss the exciting growth and application of science in waterfowl and wetland conservation across Canada. Matt shares insights on the ecology of boreal forests, effects of wildfires on waterfowl, difficulties of studying ducks in this vast landscape, and new science by DUC colleagues. Matt also recalls stories from his upbringing and accepts the challenge of identifying his favorite fish. www.ducks.org/DUPodcastwww.ducks.ca

In this episode, food visionaries unite: Ruthie Rogers, the legendary chef behind The River Café in London, talks to Jon Gray, Co-Founder of the Bronx-based collective Ghetto Gastro. They discuss their recent cookbooks which challenge accepted conventions - from photography and recipe instructions, to the availability and distribution of fresh ingredients. Both are committed to community and are champions of collaboration, focused on the intersection of culture and food, their legacies, and the power of partnership.

In this episode, we share why classroom connections are important and the simple and accessible tools you can use to connect your classroom. We also discuss some of our favourite projects to provide you with inspiration and ideas for connecting with other classrooms, organizations, and experts for powerful and authentic learning. Find out more at Kindergarten Diva or KG Education. Register for Kindergarten Essentials webinars here.

🔵 Bienvenidos a #MobilityTalks: La Movilidad del Futuro, un podcast de ANFAC para hablar de la transformación de la industria de la automoción a la nueva movilidad. 🔹 Si te ha gustado este episodio, por favor, dale un like 👍 y SUSCRÍBETE 😉 🔹 TAMBIÉN PUEDES SEGUIR EL PODCAST EN: - Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2Ve8D0l - Anchor: https://bit.ly/3iQMXPJ 🔹 Sinopsis del episodio: El 5G va a transformar la manera que tenemos de entender los vehículos y también evolucionará el concepto que tenemos de movilidad. ¿Cómo? Lo hablamos con Fernando Brea, Head of Collaborative Projects de Cellnex Telecom, y con José Eugenio Naranjo, Profesor titular de INSIA (Instituto Universitario de Investigación del Automóvil).

Today, Maria talks with Trevor Soponis, Founder and Chief Learning Officer at The Sustainable Learning Programs, an organization dedicated to transforming education for students, educators and the planet. His doctorate from New York University examined the impacts of innovative environmental education programs while proposing a unique system to better support the design and implementation of sustainable ecological learning in K-12 education.This episode is for students, teachers, parents, and educators interested in transforming our schools to become places where students learn by working on projects that contribute to solving the biggest issues facing our planet. Trevor shares how he partners with teachers, schools, and districts to design innovative project-based learning experiences that allow students to make a meaningful impact on people, communities and society. We dive into two Sustainable Projects - Project Ocean Harvest and Project Student Voice -  and together, we unpack how through collaboration, connection and contribution, students learn, build skills, solve real-life problems, and create impactful work. We also talk about how project-based learning experiences enable teachers to become the coaches, facilitators and supporters that we want them to be so they can create the next generation of lifelong learners. We reflect on how parents, during their distance learning experience, are realizing how little we are expecting from their children at school and what boredom really looks like. Tune in to learn from an innovative leader who wants to change the fundamental learning experience for every learner in the world where each one of them has the authority and autonomy to direct their learning journey.  Listen to this episode and explore:Introducing Trevor Soponis and sharing highlights from today's episode (1:03)Reflecting on formative classroom experiences; what he would have preferred to learn in high school (4:00)Deciding to study English and becoming a teacher in an alternative high school in NYC (6:43)Discussing the Small Schools Movement and reflecting on transformation in K12 (9:12)Pursuing his Masters in Education and PhD in Learning and Teaching (11:45)Exploring the impacts of ecological and environmental education programs during his PhD (15:10)Deciding to found The Sustainable Learning Programs to put his research findings into practice (16:42)Reflecting on his career experiences that led him to create The Sustainable Learning Programs (18:55)The Ocean Harvest Project: re-designing the biology course curriculum and training students on their potential future work in Alaska (20:44)The origin of the Ocean Harvest Project: co-designing a project for learning and impact on the community  (23:28)Unpacking student’s learning experience and future plans for the Ocean Harvest Project (24:50)Discussing how Trevor collaborates with teachers in co-designing the project-based learning experience that enables students to enjoy learning and prepare for their future jobs (29:05)How Trevor creates international networks of schools where student can connect with other learners beyond the walls of their respective classrooms (30:14)The Student Voice Project: how students create and share content based on their personal preferences (31:52)The origin of the Student Voice Project: Trevor’s lifelong dream to connect students across time and space academically (34:44)What students enjoy while contributing to the Student Voice Project (36:38)How The Sustainable Learning Projects create models that lead to transformational change in K12 education (37:55)The role that parents can play in their children’s learning, especially after their distance learning experience (39:27)How The Sustainable Learning Projects are creating pathways to drive lifelong change in K12 education (45:17)How teachers can start with a 3-week project-based learning unit using free resources (48:12)What Trevor wants to leave his mark on within his lifetime; the ultimate goal he aspires to achieve for lifelong learners around the world (49:42)Parents’ awakening during distance learning amid the pandemic (51:37) Where to find more about Trevor Soponis:LinkedInTwitter  Mentioned in this episode:The Sustainable Learning ProjectsThe Small Schools Movement Small Schools: The Edu-Reform Failure That Wasn't   Production team:Host & Producer: Maria XenidouIntroduction Voice: David Bourne  Contact us:impactlearningpodcast(at)gmail.com  Music credits:Like Lee performed by The Mini VandalsTransition sounds: Swamp Walks performed by Jingle Punks

James Introcaso chats with Glen Cooper, Joshua Parry, Phil Beckwith, and Rob Twohy about their collaborative DMs Guild group project Monsters of the Guild and Monsters without Borders. The post 066 – Collaborative Projects appeared first on Geekspective.

Music On Your Own Terms 076 - The Inner Anthem Of James Dand (Slight Return) Joining me on the podcast once again from episode 8 is none other than my good friend James Dand! We recorded this episode a little while ago, prior to the release of his triple album, which I'm happy to report was released a few days before this episode airs. James gives some really great insight into the making of the album, including working with over twenty contributors, the logistics of legal agreements and the sessions themselves. We also discuss James' release strategy, and dig into the royalty arrangements for various governing bodies around the world. Also, as an exclusive bonus, at the end of the episode, we hear the track "Heroes Journey" that not only I contributed guitar to, but also features Hal Eisenberg on drums, who I had the pleasure of talking to recently, and we will hear from in an upcoming episode! To go along with the launch of his triple album, James has graciously created an ebook to help you set up and work through all aspects of creating and completing a collaborative project of your own. I also contributed to this resource and I think it contains a great deal of information that will be really useful for artists creating a project while working with various other creatives and business people. To get your free copy of A Musician's Guide to Collaborative Projects, click here! James Dand on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/j.dand.profile Inner Anthem on the web - https://www.inneranthem.com Topics discussed in this episode : Where's My Lemonade | Hal Eisenberg | ASCAP | BMI | SESAC | PRS for Music | PPL | Alan Hill Make sure you check out the Support The Podcast Page to get deals on various items mentioned above! --- As a sufferer myself, and to support others with fibromyalgia, I have created this "fibromyalgia can suck it" shirt, with $10 from every sale going to the National Fibromyalgia Association. Click here to order, or go to the Music On Your Own Terms Podcast store at moyot.itemorder.com --- This episode is sponsored by The Skinny Armadillo Print Company Specializing in screen printing, embroidery, design, on demand digital printing, web stores, fulfillment and more. Visit https://theskinnyarmadillo.com/ or call 817 546 1430 --- Website - http://www.musiconyourownterms.com Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/MusicOnYourOwnTerms/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/musiconyourownterms/

Production team:Host : Maria XenidouProducer: Julie-Roxane KrikorianIntroduction Voice: David Bourne  Contact us:impactlearningpodcast@gmail.com  Music credits:Like Lee performed by The Mini VandalsTransition sounds: Swamp Walks performed by Jingle Punks Where to find more about Julie Delich and Wiley Education Services:Julie on LinkedInWiley Education Services Mentioned in this episode:Concordia University  Listen to this episode and explore: Childhood: how Julie’s family’s frequent moves made her adaptable and resilient (3:12)The importance of education in Julie's family (6:00)How Julie changed her university major a few times before finding her place in psychology (6:58)Why Julie decided to pursue her masters in clinical psychology (8:20)How Julie joined the admission and enrollment department in higher education (9:18)Julie’s career evolution after joining an online program management group (12:15)Wiley Education Services’ mission: what they do and who they serve (13:44)The two things institutions need to consider while building their enrollment strategy (15:47)The new challenges brought onto higher education by the pandemic (18:00)How institutions can support students who hesitate to enrol in the fall of 2020 (19:00)How to build robust online programs to attract the right students for your institution (20:31)Why students drop out during the first few courses of an online program (24:03)How to best support the students who are at risk of dropping out: a new advising approach based on the 5Cs model (25:00)Why Julie decided to get her doctorate in education (31:13)How educators can engage withdrawn students in the context of distance learning (32:19)How to create more interactive online learning experiences beyond the recent emergency teaching (33:42)How to care for the mental health of faculty and students post-COVID (37:04)The trends that seem to be emerging for online programs and enrollment post-pandemic (39:11)The skills that adult learners are looking for in an online program (39:48)Julie’s advice for graduates joining the job market amid uncertainty and ambiguity (40:31)What Julie wants to leave her mark on during her lifetime (43:02) 

Production team:Host : Maria XenidouProducer: Julie-Roxane KrikorianIntroduction Voice: David Bourne  Contact us:impactlearningpodcast@gmail.com  Music credits:Like Lee performed by The Mini VandalsTransition sounds: Swamp Walks performed by Jingle Punks Where to find more about Whitney Kilgore and iDesign:Whitney Kilgore on LinkedIniDesignLX Pathways Mentioned in this episode:BFGoodrichSunGard Higher EducationHTMLLMS (Learning Management System)The George Washington UniversityUniversity of North TexasCEO of iDesign Paxton RiterCOO of iDesign Ned StoneAcademic PartnershipsQuality Matters CanvasArticle on Agile DesignThe Community of Inquiry modelMore on The Community of InquiryCritical Inquiry in a Text-Based Environment: Computer Conferencing in Higher Education by Anderson, Garrison and Archer Building Online Learning Communities: Effective Strategies for the Virtual Classroom by Palloff and PrattMOOCPatrick Lowenthal - A literature review of the use of emoticons to support online learningFree Online Teaching Course for Educators by LX PathwaysThe ethics of care and education by Nel NoddingsPaul LeBlanc, President of Southern New Hampshire UniversityAIRCKatz School of Business at the University of Pittsburgh Listen to this episode and explore:How Whitney started playing school with her sister early on in her childhood (4:57)How Whitney studied to become a physical therapist before pursuing a degree in education (7:50)Whitney’s experience teaching first grade right out of college (9:26)Whitney's path from being a teacher to becoming an instructional technology specialist (10:16)How Whitney transitioned from K12 to higher education (13:28)Whitney’s continued journey as a lifelong learner: going back to school (15:41)Why Whitney decided to pursue a PhD in learning technologies (17:22)The origin story of iDesign: an organization that partners with universities and colleges to build, grow, and support online and blended courses and programs (18:12)The academic services offered by iDesign and their commitment to continuous improvement (21:06)iDesign's approach and how they measure success and improvement (23:08)The role of the Learning Architect at iDesign (27:33)How iDesign recruits the best instructional designers (29:40)LX Pathways: online courses for the next Instructional Technologists, Learning Architects, or Online Instructors (34:07)How iDesign creates student-centered courses (40:01)How to develop a virtual presence as an online instructor (46:16)The response of iDesign during the COVID-19 pandemic (51:50)The most challenging aspect for educators during the transition to remote teaching (53:01)How iDesign helps faculty create high-value fully online or blended programs (56:28)What Whitney sees as the future of higher education: flexible and blended programs with a strong sense of community (58:03)About iDesign’s Course Market: a place to enable working learners to develop in-demand skills and competences for the future of work (1:01:13)Whitney’s words of wisdom in the face of the current uncertainty (1:03:42)The one thing Whitney wants to leave her mark on during her lifetime (1:05:15) 

Production team:Host : Maria XenidouProducer: Julie-Roxane KrikorianIntroduction Voice: David Bourne  Contact us:impactlearningpodcast@gmail.com  Music credits:Like Lee performed by The Mini VandalsTransition sounds: Swamp Walks performed by Jingle Punks Where to find Rachel Uwa:School of Machines, Making & Make-BelieveRachel Uwa on LinkedInSchool of Machines’ Online Programs  Mentioned in this episode:NYU ITP CampThe School for Poetic Computation  Tools for Reimagining Better Worlds through Cooperation Program Listen to this episode and explore: How Rache's painful childhood led her to develop a great sense of empathy (3:26)Switching majors a few times in University to follow her interests (6:42)Taking a break to explore learning in coding and technology (9:38)What Rachel learnt about herself during this exploration time (13:13)Founding the School of Machines, Making & Make-Believe(14:35)Who the School of Machines is for (18:19)How Rachel designs and creates new programs and workshops (19:48)What the programs entail (24:52)The importance of the facilitator role in a workshop (27:28)Finding instructors with the right expertise and skill set (29:14)Offering students feedback on their projects (31:08)Case Study: Tools for Reimagining Better Worlds Through Cooperation (33:10)The impact of COVID-19 on the School of Machines (35:58)How Rachel explores making the workshops more collaborative for students amid new reality (38:50)The challenge of reaching more people and spreading the work (41:23)The one thing Rachel wants to leave her mark on during her lifetime (44:13)Maria's takeaways and call-to-action (46:59) 

Frankie Principe is a Senior Motion Designer at Assembly in Auckland, New Zealand. This episode explores a recent Assembly project Fantastic Beasts as well as working on collaborative projects. The balance of commercial work, personal projects and downtime are key focuses of this episode. Links to work: Frankies Portfolio Frankies Tumblr Fantastic Beasts Bottled Up - Frankies Website Bottled Up - Motionographer Assembly Following: Nicolo Bianchino Sekani Solomon Chris Guyot - Behance Chris Guyot - Website Pro Video Podcast Online: Blair Walker - Twitter Pro Video Podcast - Slack Pro Video Podcast - Facebook Group Pro Video Podcast - Twitter Pro Video Podcast - Website Pro Video Podcast - Spotify

Episode 4 This episode is slightly different, as I am joined by a special co-host, my counterpart from the Faculty of Arts, Dean Kevin Kee. Kevin and I connect with two uOttawa students, Devansh Shah from the Faculty of Engineering and Sarah Hodgson from the Faculty of Arts. We discuss their summer 2018 experience working on a very special project that mashed tech and creativity with amazing results. Timestamp 2:20—An explanation of where exactly this collaborative art piece project came from.4:50—Description of the actual project-Surface Tension.6:07- What inspired the students to do this piece?8:18- What were the difficulties students experienced working with others from inside and outside of their faculty?14:45—Where did the concept of surface tension come from?18:40—When did students realize that the end date given for this project would be impossible to reach?23:50—What would Devansh and Sarah tell their May 1st self?27:00— Intense anecdote about how they saved the project from the jaws of failure…or at least embarrassment on the big, new STEM Complex opening day. ----more---- Produced by uOttawa Faculty of Engineering. Make The Future

Children's author Adrian Beck chats to Dani Vee about his latest project Total Quack Up, a collaboration between Australia's finest authors and illustrator for a great cause. All proceeds for the book go to Dymocks Children's Charities who supply books to kids in need. This fun-filled book of joy, has stories written by Sally Rippen, Matt Stanton, Deborah Abela, Tristan Bancks, Paul Jennings, Adrian Beck, Alex Miles, R.A. Spratt, Jacqueline Harvey, Oliver Phommavanh & illustrator James Foley. Adrian and Dani also cast about parenting, dangerous trampolining and 90s playlists. Join us for some fun.

Schoolwide collaborative art projects are a great way to promote community in your art room and throughout the school. Cassie tells the story of her field day project she undertook this week (7:00), why collaborative projects are great for the beginning of the year (9:00), and the projects her students work on to build positivity and community in her building (11:45).   Resources and Links Check Out Cassie's Favorite Collaborative Projects 29 Collaborative Projects to Build Community A Video with a Simple Collaborative Display Idea How to Create a Collaborative Mosaic

James Introcaso chats with Glen Cooper, Joshua Parry, Phil Beckwith, and Rob Twohy about their collaborative DMs Guild group project Monsters of the Guild and Monsters without Borders.

Something To Talk About.....No guest, Diane is a terrible neighbour, Stephen is back at work, Men age better than women, Amazing actors terrible face lifts, Jimmy Johnstone, #BigTerryKnew, Conspiracy theories, 3 name assassins, Bob's JFK theory Barack Obama & Johnny Herbert, Bilderberg, All laws are illegal, Live phone in fail, Susanna Reid's pants, Transfer deadline day, Kirsty Young bra, It's need not greed, Collaborative Projects, The Assassinator, Pop gender, Stephen sings to Bob, I hope that I don't fall in love with you...

Thank you so much for all of your support during the launch of Art Made Easy. I was super excited to see my logo in iTunes New & Noteworthy section of the podcast page (Kids & Family) and as the TOP podcast in iTunes Education (k-12) Category. What a thrill! And it was all because you downloaded the show and subscribed in iTunes. Today may be the best show yet. Cassie Stephens takes you inside her art room and shares her teaching strategies from how she teaches directed drawing, how she handles early finishers, and the process she uses to create collaborative murals and thematic units. If you are action oriented, grab a notepad and pencil because this show is going to offer amazing tips. But for me, hearing how Cassie transformed herself from an overworked, stressed out art teacher (hard to believe, right?) to her carefree, colorful persona is not only remarkable but inspiring. SUBSCRIBING...  To listen on your iPhone, download the free PODCAST AP, then subscribe to the show in iTunes. Your app will update automatically when new shows are published. If you have an android phone, you can subscribe to Stitcher Radio and download their free app.   IN THIS EPISODE YOU'LL LEARN: - How Cassie Got her start as an art teacher - How fashion created engagement with her students - The story behind Cassie's Andy Warhol inspired Campbell Soup dress - The benefits of keeping a positive attitude in the art room - The steps to make collaborative projects work for all grade levels - How long it takes Cassie to make and hang a mural - How Cassie teaches painted paper techniques - How collaborative projects benefits her art program - Cassie's strategy for implementing rules and procedures - Call and response strategy - Directed drawing tips - Why mini-white boards are a teacher's best friend - How Cassie deals with frustrated artists - One paper policy - The big question Cassie asks herself before teaching a lesson - How Cassie plans a thematic art curriculum - Cassie's advice to a new art teacher (what she says here is GOLDEN!)   LISTEN TO THE SHOW Photo courtesy of Cassie Stephens SHOW NOTES Cassie's famous Campbell Soup Dress Henri Rousseau Tiger in a Tropical Storm Surprised! Painting via Wikiart 1st grader Jungle Mural and Collaborative Projects Roy G Biv Video Book Recommendation for New Teachers: Drawing With Children by Mona Brookes Children And Painting by Cathy Topal Professor Pin Cushion's Website   You can connect Cassie through Instagram at cassie_stephenz and on Facebook

Jim Woods and Erik J. Fisher have co-authored another book, Hit the Mark! Their first book, Ready, Aim, Fire!, was released last year. In this session, they join us to talk about the creative process they went through. How did the collaboration process work while preparing for this book? What were some roadblocks you encountered? How did you overcome them? What kind of investment did this book have? What are the plans for the next book? How will you approach the next book differently? What advice would you give to someone working on a multi-author project? The post Collaborative projects with Jim Woods and Erik J. Fisher (1-17) appeared first on Creative Studio Academy.

Directory of popular global projects that includes the link and a brief description on what the project is about.

Directory of popular global projects that includes the link and a brief description on what the project is about.

An example of a project from Verona Area High School, Verona, Wisconsin based on their trip to China.

An example of a project from Verona Area High School, Verona, Wisconsin of the student fundraising efforts to support Impossible2Possible Expedition to the Amazon.

Student created logo from Rock Our World

An example of a project from Verona Area High School, Verona, Wisconsin that shows the involvement in the Rock Our World peace project.

Students can create public service announcements that address global issues. This is an example of a student "PSA" that was created as part of a challenge based learning lesson.

Julene Reed describes global collaborative projects with Dr. Jane Goodall’s Roots & Shoots.

Westley Field describes a global collaborative project between Echo Horizon School in California and MLS School in Sydney, Australia.

An example of a project from Verona Area High School, Verona, Wisconsin on their involvement with the Impossible2Possible Amazon expedition.

Larry Sanger, Reed class of 1991, began changing the way people share and find information while working on Nupedia, a free online encyclopedia to which the public was invited to contribute. Sanger was editor-in-chief of Nupedia until 2002. While there, he cofounded Wikipedia, which has become the largest encyclopedia in the world. Sanger graduated from Reed with a degree in philosophy and went on to earn a PhD in the same discipline from Ohio State University in 2000. In addition to his work with Nupedia and Wikipedia, Sanger has taught philosophy at the university level and was Director of Collaborative Projects for the Digital Universe Foundation from 2005 to 2006. He has written and lectured extensively on the role of knowledge in society and the problem of quality control in user-generated content websites, such as Wikipedia and YouTube. In March 2007, Sanger launched Citizendium, another online encyclopedia project. Sanger believes that by adding expert oversight to submitted content, the new model will prove a more reliable resource for information than Wikipedia. Citizendium currently hosts 121 expert-approved articles with claims of quality and accuracy that rival the best, printed encyclopedias. Sanger is executive director of WatchKnow.org, a non-profit educational video service. The site references more than 15,000 videos hosted elsewhere on the Web and categorizes them by subject matter, education level, and field of study. WatchKnow.org is free to use and intended as a resource for students, parents, teachers, librarians, and everyone interested in the education of children. When Sanger is not changing the way we share knowledge, he likes to play the Irish traditional fiddle and read to his little boy.

Globally collaborative projects are an exciting way to engage your students in authentic learning across continents. Combining a variety of web 2.0 tools can remove the barriers of time and distance to connect your class internationally. Learning to collaborate in an online and inter-cultural environment will clearly be a critical skill for their future. Learn how to develop a successful global collaboration and participate in a real time project with Kim and Jennifer! Although aimed at elementary school, teachers of all levels will find inspiration and practical ideas throughout this video!

Globally collaborative projects are an exciting way to engage your students in authentic learning across continents. Combining a variety of web 2.0 tools can remove the barriers of time and distance to connect your class internationally. Learning to collaborate in an online and inter-cultural environment will clearly be a critical skill for their future. Learn how to develop a successful global collaboration and participate in a real time project with Kim and Jennifer! Although aimed at elementary school, teachers of all levels will find inspiration and practical ideas throughout this video!