Podcasts about community charter school

The Community Charter School of Paterson is a shining example for other schools in tough times. Tune in now as Principal Eric Thompson shares his insights on what it takes to get through challenging moments with empathy and make the school feel like home! #SchoolSuccess #SchoolSuccessMakers -- Every week on The School Success Podcast, digital marketing agency owner Mitchell Slater interviews school leaders and game-changers in the education sector. Never miss an episode and follow The School Success Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, or wherever you enjoy podcasts. This podcast is powered by Slater Strategies, a marketing agency committed to helping schools grow their enrollment and connect better with the families in their communities. Find out more at https://schoolsuccessmakers.com. Highlights of the Episode [01:30] I am currently the community charter school of Paterson [02:33] hop on the train and take about 25 minutes to get to New York [02:53] So I'm originally from Washington, DC [03:33] I got my master's from American University, and working in DC [05:35] I always lead from a space of empathy [06:59] we provide a help opportunities for parents [08:58] PowerSchool to communicate with parents [09:28] So teachers have options to be able to send out that communication [10:23] quarantining of students and figuring out that process [11:03] so I think we're faced with the challenge of teacher burnout [12:52] I would say we are navigating that quite well [13:56] providing teachers with professional development on how to address the gap [14:55] I am a proponent that when students need to repeat [16:11] individuals want to be a part and families want to be a part [17:39] I'd say the other part is our Extended Learning Time [19:47] I've been here is that families like they become a part [21:24] coming out this pay period, that's going to be 750 [23:05] Don't overextend yourself, but do the best you can within your ability YouTube Video Podcast Link: https://youtu.be/-I92pQer7Es

Our continuing conversations about education included "bricks and mortar" charter schools on Thursday. With us from Erie Rise Leadership Academy was Mr. Homer Smith, PR Director. From Robert Benjamin Wiley Community Charter School was Amy Harris, Director of Student Support. From Perseus House Charter School of Excellence was CEO, Dr. Nick Viglione. And from Montessori Regional Charter School, Chief Academic Officer Mark Zielinski. Then we heard from home schooling mom, Allison Judd, about the special circumstances of home schooling.

Langston Hughes Academy for Arts and Technology is the only Community Charter School in North Tulsa. At LHA, classroom instruction is brought to life through our open classroom concept. Learning is reinforced as a result of teachers providing students with the opportunity to explore environments that will enhance their content-knowledge. We believe in challenging our Scholars at the highest level. Dial 646 716-5525. www.blogtalkradio.com/wfunk

Listen to LCCS middle school teachers Erin O'Neil, Domenique Rossi and Cathy Huang and Director Josh Johnson discuss how to implement the workshop model in literacy, math and science classrooms to achieve deeper, personalized, authentic and student-owned learning.

December 19, 2017 Partly cloudy with high temperatures in the low 50s. CAP ON POLICE AND FIREFIGHTER RAISES SET TO EXPIRE A 2 percent cap on the raises New Jersey police and firefighters can win in arbitration is set to expire at the end of the year -- and if the Legislature doesn’t extend it, property owners may see big increases in their taxes, Samantha Marcus reports for NJ.com. But the lame duck Legislature shows no signs of taking action. Before the cap was put in place, raises set in arbitration ranged from 2 to 6 percent. FORMER PASSAIC FREEHOLDER CHOSEN FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Gov.-elect Phil Murphy has nominated Tahesha Way, a former Passaic County freeholder and administrative law judge, as secretary of state. Way, 46, will be the third woman and second black woman to head a state department if she is confirmed, Colleen O’Dea writes for NJ Spotlight. “We will ask her to stand up for the rights of New Jersey voters against pressures from President Trump’s voter suppression panel and others who want to restrict access to the ballot box,” Murphy said Monday. ATTEMPT TO OVERRIDE OIL TRAIN VETO FALLS SHORT Since July, when Gov. Chris Christie vetoed a bill to provide more information to first responders about hazardous material being moved through communities by rail, Senate Majority Leader Loretta Weinberg has been working to override the veto. On Monday, she withdrew the override measure as it became clear that it was 6 votes short of the 27 needed for success, Curtis Tate reports for The Record. HOSPITAL’S PATIENT INFORMATION SOLD ONLINE A computer hard drive containing information about patients treated at Chilton Medical Center in Pompton Plains has been sold online, Michael Izzo writes for the Daily Record. The hard drive contained patient information, which may have included names, dates of birth, addresses, medical record numbers, allergies, and medications the patient may have received, but it did not contain Social Security numbers of financial information, hospital officials said. DELBARTON STUDENTS BURY REMAINS OF ABANDONED BABY The body of a stillborn boy that was found in Mine Hill in October was laid to rest Monday because of the efforts of a group of students at Delbarton School, a college preparatory school in Morris Township, Peggy Wright reports for the Daily Record. Wave-4-Live, a student group at the Roman Catholic school, honors unclaimed bodies by providing burial. A small white coffin with the boy’s remains was buried at the historic Orchard Street cemetery in Dover. PATERSON TEACHER PROVIDES GIFTS FOR 500 CHILDREN Almost 90 percent of the children at Community Charter School of Paterson come from families living below the federal poverty level, school officials say. That means many do not receive any Christmas gifts. But Jennifer Olawski, a teacher at Community Charter School of Paterson, decided to do something about that, writes Joe Malinconico of the Paterson Press. She raised money through a GoFundMe campaign and on Monday she delivered gifts to 500 kids.

COMMUNITY Charter School has acknowledged the fact that our students lack the skills necessary to compose quality writing as defined by New York State. Our past NYS ELA assessment results (3- 6) support the need to provide writing instruction that ensures our students attain the skills necessary to be proficient writers. Prior to this year, there was not a consistent and uniform writing program at COMMUNITY Charter School. As a result, Writer’s Workshop was implemented in grades K through 2 in the 2013-2014 school year. The importance of this program is to adopt and eventually implement a consistent writing program for all grade levels that can be built upon each year.

COMMUNITY Charter School has acknowledged the fact that our students lack the skills necessary to compose quality writing as defined by New York State. Our past NYS ELA assessment results (3- 6) support the need to provide writing instruction that ensures our students attain the skills necessary to be proficient writers. Prior to this year, there was not a consistent and uniform writing program at COMMUNITY Charter School. As a result, Writer’s Workshop was implemented in grades K through 2 in the 2013-2014 school year. The importance of this program is to adopt and eventually implement a consistent writing program for all grade levels that can be built upon each year.

COMMUNITY Charter School has acknowledged the fact that our students lack the skills necessary to compose quality writing as defined by New York State. Our past NYS ELA assessment results (3- 6) support the need to provide writing instruction that ensures our students attain the skills necessary to be proficient writers. Prior to this year, there was not a consistent and uniform writing program at COMMUNITY Charter School. As a result, Writer’s Workshop was implemented in grades K through 2 in the 2013-2014 school year. The importance of this program is to adopt and eventually implement a consistent writing program for all grade levels that can be built upon each year.