Podcasts about delaware college

Education News Headline RoundupSupreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas has leveled criticism at the landmark Brown v. Board of Education decision just days after the 70th anniversary of the ruling. In his concurring opinion on a decision allowing South Carolina to keep using a congressional map that critics say discriminated against Black voters, Thomas this month argued that the Brown decision took a "boundless view of equitable remedies" and involved "extravagant uses of judicial power" to end racial segregation in schools.The Delaware College of Art and Design (DCAD) announced its closure, attributing the decision partly to financial difficulties exacerbated by ongoing issues with the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) system. Concurrently, the U.S. Department of Education has pledged a comprehensive review of its financial aid office and the FAFSA process in response to widespread problems impacting students and institutions nationwide.A follow-up to a headline we first shared in February of this year: Harvard University's “Institutional Voice” working group has concluded its work and recommended that Harvard leaders not “issue official statements about public matters that do not directly affect the university's core function.”Taking Chances, Making Mistakes, & Getting MessyThis week, 16:1 explores the origins of “The Magic School Bus,” the beloved children's television series designed to engage young learners with scientific topics and other curious learning adventures.  The franchise, which started as a children's book series written by Joanna Cole and illustrated by Bruce Degen in 1986, emerged from Scholastic Co.'s vision of blending science with fiction. The franchise sold 93 million book copies worldwide, captivating young minds and paving the way for its evolution into a popular TV show.From 1994 to 1997, "The Magic School Bus" brought science to life on PBS, with Ms. Frizzle, voiced by Lily Tomlin, leading her fourth-grade class on magical field trips. Each adventure, from exploring the solar system to journeying inside the human body, made complex scientific concepts accessible and fun for young learners. Today, the series continues to inspire through its presence on Netflix and has recently gotten a reboot, "The Magic School Bus Rides Again."We discuss the show's pedagogical approach, its effective use of repetition to reinforce concepts, and its clever handling of creative liberties with science. We also share behind-the-scenes stories and insights into the animation and voice acting process, revealing the dedication to making the show both scientifically accurate and entertaining. Tune in to hear our personal reflections on favorite episodes and how "The Magic School Bus" has shaped our understanding of science.Sources & Resources:Clarence Thomas attacks Brown v. Board ruling amid 70th anniversary22-807 Alexander v. South Carolina State Conference of the NAACP (05/23/2024)Misrepresenting Justice Thomas on Brown | National ReviewThe Magic School Bus Inside a HurricaneMLB Negro League stats leaderboard changes record bookRemembering 'Magic School Bus' Creator Joanna Cole : NPRMs. Frizzle creator leaves behind a legacy of learning | Mary Lou Fulton Teachers CollegeThis School Year, Unleash Your Inner Ms. Frizzle - The New York TimesKate McKinnon Shines as the New Ms. Frizzle on Netflix's 'The Magic School Bus' Reboot — Watch the TrailerThe Magic School Bus (TV series) - WikipediaThe Magic School Bus "Behind the Scenes" (1996)The Magic School Bus on VimeoThe Magic School Bus Explores the Solar System : Microsoft : Free Download, Borrow, and StreamingThe Magic School Bus Rides Again - WikipediaList of The Magic School Bus episodes - Wikipedia

Episode 8 John Edward Roach In 1958, a brutal murder took place on the campus of Delaware College (which is now called the University of Delaware). But this was not a furtive slaying in a dorm room, or a student love triangle gone wrong. This murder took place in the middle of the day, in the middle of a public school building, in the middle of a brawl. Student John Edward Roach was stabbed in the throat in a room full of brawling young men – yet no one saw his murderer strike. His last whispered words were heard by many – but his murderer went free. Roach's unsolved homicide has left the Delaware institution with a legacy of ghost stories and tales of hauntings that continue to this day. This is the story of John Edward Roach. For news, information, and updates about Campus Killings, or to contact the show, visit our website: https://www.abjackentertainment.com/campus-killings Follow Campus Killings on Social Media. On Twitter-https://twitter.com/CampusKillings On Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/Campuskillings Campus Killings is hosted by Dr. Meghan Sacks and Dr. Amy Shlosberg. Research and Writing by Jessica Bettencourt Produced by Mike Morford of AbJack Entertainment Be sure to listen to Amy and Meghan's other podcasts: Women and Crime https://womenandcrimepodcast.com/ & Direct Appeal https://directappealpodcast.com/

Meet Ian Postley. Ocean City Center for the Arts presents the 107 Episode of the Hondo Handy's Podcast. This podcast shares the story of Ian Postley, an Illustrator, a graduate of Stephen Decatur High School and Delaware College of Art and Design with an AFA in Illustration. He is the 2022 'Fellow for Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion' in part with the Art League of Ocean City. He is the Sixth Annual Ocean City Film Festival Cover Designer. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We're joined by Jean Dahlgren, president of Delaware College of Art and Design, to talk about DCAD 25th anniversary celebration.

Bruce Cryer is currently the president at The Graduate Institute of Holistic Studies.  He was formerly CEO of HeartMath and has since been an adjunct professor at Stanford University's Executive Program since 1997, teaching on the role of stress, performance, emotional intelligence resilience, and creativity within the Graduate School of Business, the School of Medicine and the Stanford employee wellness program. In addition to Stanford, Bruce has led initiatives for clients such as the Mayo Clinic, University of Delaware College of Health Sciences, Arizona State University, University of California, San Francisco, Center for Health Professions, Kaiser Permanente, New York Open Center, The World Bank, NASA, Unilever, Cisco, Cathay Pacific Airways and the National Health Service in the UK.Bruce is co-author of From Chaos to Coherence: The Power to Change Performance and the Harvard Business Review article "Pull the Plug on Stress", both of which feature the HeartMath System. A two-year health crisis (which entailed cancer, life-challenging staff infections, and double hip replacements) convinced him to focus his energies on creativity and how organizations and individuals can tap into the full creative capacity of everyone.  Bruce also shared that it was during this season of health challenges that he was also mourning the loss of his mother and the end of his marriage.Bruce needed to connect with his creativity. Now he enjoys robust health while singing, dancing, writing, teaching, mentoring, and doing nature photography. He recently released Renaissance Human, an album of original songs co-created with the Brothers Koren. We play a song off his album during this episode.Bruce began his career as a singer/dancer/actor on Broadway, including two years in the Fantasticks, the world's longest-running musical.Even with his impressive lists of accomplishments, Bruce believes he is still a work in progress and shares with vulnerability his story of rediscovering his worthiness after a career change took away much of what was familiar with his life. Inspiring quotes from Bruce Cryer from this episode:ON HIS TRANSITIONS/TRANSFORMATIONS:(Upon leaving HeartMath as CEO)~"This is not about escaping something.  This is about the next phase of your life which is not clear yet, but you're an adventurer so you will find it."~"You do this.  You make big changes when your soul is directing it."~"To continue to ask the heart for guidance.  You can sense you're on the right track, but all the details won't necessarily lead you out, but you got to stay with it.  Stay trusting that you have a heart that is intelligent, that is part of your soul, and there is a guidance that is happening, but you got to surrender sometimes to the expectation of what it needs to look like."ON WORTHINESS and CREATIVITY:~"Be worthy to yourself...Each have the ability to tune in deeply enough to our intuition/our heart intelligence to find the flow as where we're supposed to go as the next phase of growth and enfoldment, and it often does not come through structure."~"I believe being human means we innately, every single person, has massive amounts of creative energy. We are made to be creative.  If I'm not honoring that I'm a creative being, then how worthy am I going to feel?"Bruce shares about what "stuck" energy is and how it can be changed into creative energy. FIVE COMPONENTS TO ALIGNING WITH OUR INNATE CREATIVITY:MindfulnessMovementNatureArtistic ExpressionPlayfulnessBruce shares about his new role as President of The Graduate Institute and the creative outlets his role is providing to him. He helps people understand that they did not get overlooked when everyone else got their creativity, that it is in them, and they will find their unique ways to unleash it. Today, Bruce is offering to generously share a beautiful YouTube video of his song "Bless the Children" for those who email him at brucecryer@gmail.comYou can also order the Renaissance Human Album (or Bruce's other creative offerings) at his website at BruceCryer.com or go directly to the What Makes Your Heart Sing Store

We are joined by the legend himself, Dr. Tony Alleyne!The Rundown0:00 - Intro to Dr. Alleyne2:30 - Prep for Prep, HS journey at St. Andrew's School (SAS)6:30 - Double consciousness while attending SAS, life at boarding school12:10 - Decision to turn down a finance job, why he decided to pursue education16:20 - Why he decided to stay in education after his experience at Teach for America in Charlotte for 2 years17:45 - Early stages of Project SSOAR, how DCS got its start21:10 - Taking data from a Harvard study in order to make DCS a reality23:40 - What has he learned from DCS, how has the program evolved over time26:10 - Balancing life as an Executive Director, a husband, a father . . .28:00 - Daily routine30:00 - Leading the program, seeing himself in the scholars33:10 - Why being active is so important to him35:00 - Pitch to Bill and Melinda Gates (if we got the chance to meet them!)36:15 - Why DCS is valuable to the students we serve37:45 - Demanding honesty39:00 - Mad Minute42:20 - Ring the BellYouTube Link to watch the entire video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tL-Jf6PYFsw&t=168sWant to connect with us?Website: https://www.delawarecollegescholars.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/delawarecollegescholarsInstagram: @delawarecollegescholarsTwitter: https://twitter.com/CollegeDelaware

In episode two, we sit down with the newest member of the DCS team, Jordan Bonner! Jordan takes us through his journey at St. Andrew's School, the challenges of being a black teenager who has to navigate predominantly white spaces and his plan to create equitable educational opportunities for our DCS scholars.

Mo talks with some of the most influential people from Wilmington, Delaware's Westside neighborhood about the tragic death of George Floyd and the events that followed throughout the country, specifically in Wilmington. Joining this episode is Delaware State Senator Elizabeth "Tizzy" Lockman, Iz Balleto (Founder of Guerrilla Republik and 302 Guns Down), Sarah Lester (President & CEO of Cornerstone West CDC), JaQuanne LeRoy (Artist/Curator at Delaware College of Art and Design), and Quincy Watkins (Owner of Milk & Honey Cafe and Gallery, Pastor of Neighborhood Church). Discussions of the overall plight of Black people and why the injustices have been going on for so long as well as some of the reasoning behind the violent protests. #knowbetterdobetter #leadwithlove

The President of Delaware College of Art and Design, Jean Dahlgren, talks to Giuseppe Castellano about what sparked her lifelong interest in art education; why she’s tired of the “myth” of the “starving artist”; and how the Delaware College of Art and Design prepares future artists.They also praise the Delaware, and the city of Wilmington—the rightful birthplace of the Golden Age of Illustration.

We were invited to host the "Ask a Scientist" panel at Lewes Public Library on August 9, 2019. We took questions from the audience for an hour long session. The panel consisted of...Dr. Jennifer Biddle: Associate Professor, University of Delaware College of Earth, Ocean and EnvironmentDoug Miller: Retired professor, University of Delaware College of Earth, Ocean & EnvironmentDr. Thomas A. Evans: Professor of Botany and Plant Pathology, University of Delaware Department of Plant and Soil SciencesRussell Werneth: Aerospace Engineer, NASA’s Goddard Space Flight CenterJack Clemons: Author of Safely to Earth: The Men and Women Who Brought the Astronauts Homehttps://www.amazon.com/Safely-Earth-W...Mike Mullane: An Air Force officer and NASA Astronaut who flew on three Space Shuttle Missions.https://www.amazon.com/Riding-Rockets...

 Stacey Johnson is a mother of two, an educator, a photographer, and the owner of SS Johnson Photography. A native Delawarean, Ms. Johnson received an AFA from Delaware College of Art and Design, a BFA from Maryland Institute College of Art and an MFA from the University of Delaware. She currently works as an art teacher for Gateway Lab Charter School and is active in local, community groups such as the Metropolitan Wilmington Urban League Fellows Program and the local non-profit, Action For Delaware’s Children.  Website: http://www.ssjohnsonphotography.com  Blog: http://www.ssjohnsonphotography.com/blog  FB: @ssjohnsonphotography2017 IG: @ssjohnsonphotography TW: @ssjohnson_photo Pinterest: @ssjohnsonphotography --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/DelawareBlogger/message

Two enterprising students start a business that connects advertisers with car owners. They now pay thousands of drivers up to $500/month, and are on track to earn $5 million in revenue. Side Hustle School features a new story EVERY DAY of someone who started a hustle without quitting their job. You’ll learn how they got the idea, how they overcame challenges along the way, and what the results are.   Share: #SideHustleSchool Show notes: SideHustleSchool.com Twitter: @chrisguillebeau Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Have you ever felt disappointed in the course of your art career and even doubted your journey? On this episode, Michael Kalmbach shares his story of overcoming addiction, navigating his own art career and using parts of his story and life experiences to serve the community. Michael is a contemporary artist and the director of The Creative Vision Factory. The Creative Vision Factory provides individuals on the behavioral health spectrum opportunities for self-expression, empowerment and recovery through the arts. Members are free to pursue a wide array of visual, literary and performing arts. Workshops, personalized instruction, and open studio time allow each artist to develop and pursue their own creative practice. www.michaelkalmbach.com www.thecreativevisionfactory.org Michael Kalmbach received his MFA at the University of Delaware in 2008. Shortly after graduation he accepted a position at the Delaware College of Art & Design, and founded the New Wilmington Art Association, an organization that organized exhibitions of contemporary art in Wilmington’s vacant retail spaces from August 2008 to April 2013. This work led to Michael’s involvement with the Chris White Community Development Corporation, which developed the 23-unit artist live/work space, Shipley Lofts. Kalmbach served the CWCDC as Board Chairman from 2013-2016. In June 2011 he accepted a contract with the State’s Division of Substance Abuse and Mental Health to develop and direct an art program in downtown Wilmington. The Creative Vision Factory has been open since December of 2011, and fosters the creative potential of individuals on the behavioral health spectrum in a studio art environment that cultivates integration with the community through a program of exhibitions, workshops, and communal work space. The Creative Vision Factory opened its doors in December of 2011. Funded by the State of Delaware’s Division of Substance Abuse and Mental Health, it is one of several peer-run programs incubated by the sweeping reform of Delaware’s greater mental health system. The Creative Vision Factory is on a path to 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status. As a peer-run nonprofit agency, the Factory will be uniquely situated to serve the community, in the heart of an arts and cultural district, that sees the behavioral health population as a genuine partner in the development of a more creative and just City of Wilmington.

This is week I have a returning guest, Ellen Durkan, from Delaware.  She’s an incredibly talented artist blacksmith that has a line of metal dresses called Forged Fashion.  She is also an adjunct professor at the Delaware College of Art and Design.  She will be a demonstrator at the upcoming CBA Spring Conference and that also happens to be the sponsor for today’s episode.  This year is their 40th anniversary, so it’s a big event and Dennis Dusek and his conference crew have been diligently planning for the past 6 months.  They have a talented line up of demonstrators, Zeevik Gottlieb, Lynda Metcalfe, Ellen Durkan, Haley Woodword, Colby Brinkman, David Lisch. The dates are April 12th through the 14th and if you register before March 22nd the price is $165 for all 3 days. The venue will be the Eldorado County Fairgrounds in Placerville, California. To register, head over to www.calsmith.org and click on the events tab for the online conference registration button. What We Talked About Ellen is teaching drawing, 3D design and sculpture as an adjunct professor at the Delaware College of Art and Design. Besides teaching at the college, she is preparing for a performance style runway show of her iron fashion dresses in November. She is planning on having 15 to 20 models as well as a few aerial performers. Ellen tells us about her photo shoots with a professional photographer who is her friend, Joe, and how they come up with ideas for photographing Ellen’s iron fashion pieces. Ellen is teaching and demonstrating more for 2018, she’ll be in California, New Jersey, Virginia, New York and Buenos Aires Argentina. Ellen has an exhibition of her large-scale drawings that will be held at the Delaware Art Museum Also, she was recently awarded a $6000 art grant to help her put on her forged fashion runway show in November. The grant came from the Delaware Division of the Arts. Guest Links Ellen’s website - http://www.ellendurkan.com/ Peter’s Valley workshop - http://www.petersvalleyworkshops.bigcartel.com/product/fitting-forming-wearable-bustiers-and-chest-pieces Banton-Smith Center for Blacksmith and Metal Arts facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/BantonSmithCenter/ Rochester Arc and Flame Center - https://www.rocafc.com/collections/blacksmithing-technique-blacksmithing/products/blacksmithing-workshop-5-days-with-ellen-durkan

https://bryanaiello.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/ch-lar-431.mp3   Originating from the Pine Barrens of central Jersey, Christine is a Harvey Award Nominated cartoonist and Illustrator, creating art for comics, book covers, stories, posters and websites. She has worked with clients such as Dark Horse, IDW, BOOM Studios, DC Online, Saatchi & Saatchi, Simon & Scheuster and Cartoon Network. She is also an adjunct instructor at The University of the Arts and Delaware College of Art and Design where she teaches courses in sequential art and comics. Christine resides in a heavily fortified North Philadelphia row home with her two cats, very awesome husband, wee son and a sawed-off shotgun. She patiently awaits the zombie apocalypse. Connect with Christine through Twitter: @larsenproject Her website: http://christinelarsenillustration.com/about-1/ and instagram: https://www.instagram.com/larsenproject/ Additional links: http://www.troma.com/ http://www.thehiveworks.com/   *** Music: Draconian by David Fau http://www.youtube.com/freemetalsongs *** Follow me on twitter @bryaiello for updates on this channel and my podcast and my writing projects. My website is: http://www.bryanaiello.com Email me with question and comments at: me@byranaiello.com Support the show on my poorly managed patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/BryanAiello