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2 episodes with education education
2 episodes with education education
2 episodes with education education
2 episodes with education education
2 episodes with education education
2 episodes with education education
6 episodes with education education
2 episodes with education education
Send us a textOn the Pineapple Express podcast, host Kiley engages in a heartfelt conversation with Dr. Hazel Grace, a trauma-informed sex educator known for their empathetic approach to navigating complex topics surrounding sexuality. In this enlightening episode, they delve into the crucial concept of embodied consent, emphasizing its importance in fostering healthy relationships and self-awareness. Dr. Grace shares their expertise on how understanding one's own body and boundaries can lead to more meaningful connections, ultimately transforming the way individuals approach intimacy. Through candid discussions and relatable anecdotes Dr. Grace creates a warm and empowering atmosphere, encouraging listeners to embrace vulnerability and prioritize consent in their everyday lives.Dr. Hazel Grace Yates (They/Them) is a trauma-informed somatic sex educator and a certified sexological bodywork practitioner.Ph.D. in Human Sexuality (Institute of Advanced Studies of Human Sexuality) Masters in Education (Education for the Blind from Western Michigan University)Certified Sex Coach (Dr. Patti Britton)Certified Somatic Sex Educator and Sexological Bodyworker (Somatic Sex Educators Association)Queer Competency Certification (Embody Emerge)Trauma-Informed Somatic Practitioner (Bridging Soma and Soul Certification)Femme Dom Training (Midori)Certified Circling Facilitator (The Integral Center)Tantra Counselor (Shawn Roop – TantraQuest)Authentic Man Program Facilitator (AMP) Extensive training in Landmark EducationLearn more about Dr Hazel Grace Yates: Dr. Hazel's Website
Ep. 154 Join Maryann Rivera Dannert as she speaks with Gail Showalter, founder of Smore for Women. Gail shares her journey from single motherhood to starting a nonprofit aimed at empowering single moms through education. Discover her insights on overcoming personal and entrepreneurial challenges, the importance of determination, and how her organization is making a significant impact. Tune in practical advice on achieving goals, balancing responsibilities as a single parent, and the perseverance required to effect change both in personal life and within the community. Key Takeaways: The Power of Education: Education is a pivotal tool in empowering single mothers to achieve self-sufficiency and improve their quality of life. Planning and Determination: Success requires detailed planning, backup strategies, and unwavering determination. Community Support: Building a supportive community and reliable networks is essential for achieving personal and professional goals. Nonprofit Management: Running a nonprofit requires substantial funding, creativity in fundraising, and continuous community engagement. Living Fearlessly: Embracing challenges and focusing on long-term goals can help overcome fears and pave the way for transformative success. Notable Quotes: "Some people use setbacks as an excuse. They say, well, obviously, I wasn't meant to do this. That's baloney." - Gail Showalter "Our goal is to see that single moms have educational credentials that lead to employment." - Gail Showalter "Living by default is just letting whatever happens happen. You have to be determined if you're going to achieve something." - Gail Showalter Resources: Email: SingleMoms@SmoreForWomen.org website: http://www.smoreforwomen.org/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SMOREforWomen SMORE for Women Purpose Bio: We serve single mothers who are motivated, focused and determined to earn a degree or training for an employable skill. We work one-on-one with women to determine areas of needed attention and set goals in their lives. We have a passion to encourage women, particularly single moms, to discover and develop their abilities and inner strengths. We hope to inspire all women to cultivate and grow spiritually. Many of us were single mothers. We know the struggles, the heartaches, and the day-to-day difficulties of being single and head of a household. Connect with Maryann Website: https://www.maryannriveradannert.com IG: https://www.instagram.com/maryannriveradannert/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/MRDEmpowermentSolutions Linkedin: https://www.bit.ly/maryannriveradannert Chapters 0:00 Empowering Single Moms Through Education and Community Support 8:26 Achieving Goals Through Determination and Personal Motivation 12:46 Advice for Single Parents and Aspiring Entrepreneurs 18:45 Successful Community Bingo Events Fund Single Moms' Essential Needs 20:47 Living Fearlessly and Embracing Life's Challenges Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Chris Manansala is Founder and CEO at Tagpros Education. Tagpros Education is adopting emerging technology to uplift the quality of education in schools in the Philippines, being able to already connect with thousands of Filipino teachers all around the country. Tagpros Education is launching GabAI, an artificial intelligence assistive guide for teachers in creating lesson plans, prompts, and educational materials for basic education. IN THIS EPISODE | 00:48 Ano ang Tagpros Education? | 04:52 What is the problem being solved? | 09:44 What is the solution being provided? | 16:58 What is the background of the founder? | 27:52 What is the vision? | 30:16 How can listeners find more information? TAGPROS EDUCATION | Website: tagpros.us | Website: tagpros.com.ph | Facebook: facebook.com/TagprosOfficial GET PROMOS & DISCOUNTS FROM FILIPINO STARTUPS | Ask Lex PH Academy: asklexph.com - Get 5% discount on Six Sigma and Data Science certifications! Use code: "ALPHAXSUP" | Digest PH: digest.ph - Get 10% discount on legal startup services! Use code: "DIGESTXSUP" | Contakt RFID Business Cards: contakt-ph.com - Get 10% discount on RFID Business Cards! Use code: "CONTAKTXSUP" | OneCFO: onecfoph.co - Get 10% discount on CFO and finance services! Use code: "ONECFOXSUP" CHECK OUT OUR PARTNERS | Ask Lex PH Academy: asklexph.com | OneCFO: onecfoph.co | Twala: twala.id | Enspace PH: enspace.ph/en | Universal Basic Income Philippines: facebook.com/UBIPhilippines | Ignite Careers: ignitecareers.ph | Mommyki Super Pet App: facebook.com/MommyKiPawmily instagram.com/MommyKiPawmily | DVCode Technologies: dvcode.tech | DBUZZ: d.buzz | Benjoys Food Products: benjoysfoodproducts.com | LookingFour Buy & Sell Online: lookingfour.com | NutriCoach: nutricoach.com | PodifyTeam: podifyteam.com | Smile: getsmileapi.com | Mata Technologies: mata.ph | PH Startup Online: phstartup.online | Contakt RFID Business Cards | SeriousMD | Uplift Code Camp | Founders Launchpad | Packetworx | Agile Data Solutions - Hustle PH | Board Prep | Zayls | Pareto Consulting START UP PODCAST PH | YouTube: youtube.com/StartUpPodcastPH | Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/6BObuPvMfoZzdlJeb1XXVa | Apple Podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/start-up-podcast/id1576462394 | Facebook: facebook.com/startuppodcastph | Instagram: instagram.com/startuppodcastph | LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/startuppodcastph SUPPORT THE PODCAST | Patreon: patreon.com/StartUpPodcastPH | GCash: 09623871744 This episode is edited by the team at: tasharivera.com
This week, Sarah talks about global citizenship in education and explores the often-overlooked stories and practices that permeate teaching, focusing on critical thinking, conflict resolution, and intercultural understanding. Ryan talks about an article from Edutopia that challenges common educational myths, "task-related drawing” and "round robin reading" as a more effective instructional approach. Tune in!Don't just listen, join the conversation! Tweet us at @AcademicaMedia or with the hashtag #BigIdeasinEducation with questions or new topics you want to see discussed. Hosts: Ryan Kairalla (@ryankair) ; Sarah Boulos Fye (@readwithfye)Producer: Ross Ulysse
677: Finding the Best Learning Around Dental Sleep Medicine - Dr Steve CarstensenIn this episode, Kirk Behrendt explores the world of dental sleep medicine education with Dr. Steve Carstensen. With a plethora of choices available for dental professionals seeking to expand their understanding of this vital aspect of dentistry, Dr. Carstensen shares insights on how to navigate through the overwhelming options. From historical perspectives to the current landscape, this episode sheds light on the importance of dental sleep medicine and the evolving educational opportunities. The conversation also delves into the profound impact of collaboration, finding one's professional tribe, and the transformative power of education beyond dentistry. Dr. Carstensen shares valuable resources for continuous learning, encourages dentists to embrace adjacent fields, and highlights the importance of being evidence-informed practitioners.Episode Resources:Subscribe to The Best Practices Show podcast Join ACT's To The Top Study Club See ACT's Live Events Schedule Get The Best Practices Magazine for free! Rate and review the podcast on iTunes Book Recommendations: "Brain Rules" by John Medina: Dr. Carstensen recommends the book "Brain Rules" as a valuable resource for understanding the relationship between "Big Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear" by Elizabeth Gilbert: Dr. Carstensen recommends this powerful book for its insights on overcoming fear and fostering a mindset that propels success."Outlive: How to Set Your Mind to Transform Your Life" by Peter Attia: Mentioned in the episode, this book explores the concept of evidence-informed medicine and applying knowledge to improve patient outcomes.Main TakeawaysPaying It Forward Ethos:Dentistry is a noble profession where practitioners are encouraged to pay forward their knowledge and experiences for the betterment of the profession and the next generation.Finding Your Professional Tribe:Emphasizes the importance of connecting with like-minded individuals, study clubs, and communities that resonate with your values and language.Transformative Power of Education:Education extends beyond the acquisition of knowledge; it fuels passion, enhances patient care, and brings meaning to the dental profession.Global Impact Through Teaching:Dr. Carstensen shares a heartwarming story about his involvement with the World Sleep Academy, illustrating the global impact of sharing knowledge and expertise.Collaboration Beyond Dentistry:Encourages dentists to explore adjacent fields, collaborate with physicians, and adopt an evidence-informed approach to healthcare.Continuous Learning and Nuggets of Wisdom:Recommends a focused approach to continuous learning, emphasizing the importance of gaining small, impactful insights (nuggets) rather than overwhelming oneself.Quotes:“The first thing to do is to look at your dental sleep medicine part of your practice and think, what's missing here? What don't I know?
https://youtu.be/lQBT9g7b8ZY?si=-H5kw1y40Qpqw4TO Merry Life Repair – 1 – Light Your Darkness with Hope Welcome to Redemption Church in Plano Tx. My name is Chris Fluitt and I am happy to share the Word of God with you. It has begun. Mariah Carey has been loosed from he captivity. Every where you go you WILL hear… “All I want for Christmas is you.” The decorations are going up as we speak. The holiday shopping is revved up in person and online. During peak hours online shoppers spent 15.7 million dollars per minute. Do you have any idea how you are going to get all your shopping done? The schedule is filling up with Christmas parties. The kids are counting the days until winter break. This season is called merry and bright.…the most wonderful time of the year.Silver bells, silent nights, joy to the world, white Christmas, rocking around the Christmas tree… This is marketing to get you in the “Christmas Spirit.” I am all for Christmas cheer… but allow me to give you some Christmas real. There are 2 major wars happening as we speak. Either could be a catalyst for a world war.Our US Economy is not strong. Inflation is killing us. -Yet the other world economies are doing even worse. -Desperate times.We are less than a year from an election, and our culture is more polarized and divided than ever. Cancel culture scares us. It is impossible to have a polite difference of opinion. You will be called Hitler immediately.For my Holiday cards this year I might write “Merry Christmas! I don't think you are Hitler!” Depression is up.Loneliness is up.Suicide will likely be up.Drug use is up. When the calendar swings over to 2024… Divorce will be up. January is called “divorce month.” The credit card bills that were maxed over the Holidays will start coming due. The holiday marketing wants to focus you on making the season merry and bright. We need to more than a merry and bright season… we need merry and bright lives throughout the year. We are going to focus on repairing the broken parts of our life. We all have areas in need of repair. We need to fix some things. We want you to join us this Christmas season as we apply the lessons of hope, love, joy, and peace to the broken areas of our lives. Today we are going to talk about fixing the darkness. If things are dark, what should you do? Install some light. You can either sit in darkness, or you can turn on the light and push out the darkness. The answer to darkness is light. The answer to darkness is NOT… Learning to live with darkness. Lowering your expectations. Adjusting to the new normal of darkness. When light shows up, darkness leaves. Darkness is front and center… but a single light pushes darkness to the margins where shadows remain. Light is the force that is stronger than darkness. If your aim is to make your LIFE merry and bright… you need a light to push away the darkness. What is the darkness in your life? In the words of Simon & Garfunkel “Hello darkness my old friend.. I've come to talk with you again.” What is that darkness you keep coming back to? Your darkness? Lies/secrets Hateful thoughts Past regret Fear Depression Greed Spiritual darkness What is your darkness? If you want to fix your fix your darkness problem, you need to identify your darkness. You need a light to expel the darkness in your life. A poor example of light… Government and systems – they lie all the time. Education – Education is great… but you are always at the mercy of the bias of a teacher. Counseling can provide value but it teaches you to own the darkness rather than find light. Medication can help with depression, but it often needs adjustment. Religion can be a place of community and you can learn some truth in religion… but is religion the light? There was a period of time when religion controlled the entire world and we have a name for that time period – the dark ages. More success allows you purchase everything materialistic great desires… but i...
Sam and Ayesha come to you live from the inaugural Festival of Higher Education at London's Senate House, joined by former Labour minister and president of University of the Arts London James Purnell, CEO of Universities UK Vivienne Stern, and founder of Wonkhe Mark Leach. They discuss the problems with funding Universities face, the reliance on income from foreign students, the question of grade inflation, and the claim that the UK has too many students taking low value degrees. What should a future government do?The Power Test is a political podcast where each week Sam Freedman and Ayesha Hazarika bring the biggest and most difficult political issues into focus and put fresh ideas to the test to see if they are capable of winning popular support and delivering real change in government.Follow @ThePowerTest on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ThePowerTestFollow @AyeshaHazarika: https://twitter.com/ayeshahazarikaFollow @SamFreedman: https://twitter.com/SamfrSubscribe to The Power Test substack for all the latest developments: https://thepowertest.substack.com/For more information head to thepowertest.co.uk.The Power Test is a Tempo & Talker Production: tempotalker.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Jonah and Sally Ismael are twins that share their remarkable journey as competitive taekwondo athletes and authors of the book "The Night Blooming." Despite enduring bullying and abuse in their early years, they found strength and resilience in their passion for taekwondo. The twins also discuss the importance of education, the mind-body connection, and the impact of their nonprofit organization, "The Power Within," which promotes literacy and empowerment. Their inspiring story reminds us of the power of determination and a positive attitude. Takeaways: (1) Overcoming Adversity: Jonah and Sally's story highlights the incredible strength and resilience that can emerge from challenging circumstances. Their experiences with bullying and abuse ultimately propelled them to pursue their passion for taekwondo, providing valuable life lessons. (2) The Mind-Body Connection: The twins emphasize the importance of the mind-body connection, not only in taekwondo but in life in general. They discuss how a positive mindset and mental discipline can help individuals overcome obstacles and achieve their goals. (3) The Power of Education: Education plays a significant role in the twins' journey, allowing them to empower themselves and gain perspective. They share their commitment to promoting literacy through their nonprofit organization, "The Power Within," and how education can be a catalyst for positive change, even in challenging circumstances. #thepowerwithin #mentaldiscipline #positivemindsets Learn more about them - https://thenightblooming.com/ and https://www.thepowerwithinsj.org
In this episode of The Life Shift Podcast, the guest is Yehee Son, an extraordinary individual who has overcome adversity and achieved remarkable success despite facing discrimination and physical challenges. Yehee shares her personal journey as a person with cerebral palsy, an undocumented immigrant, and her unwavering determination to excel academically. Through her story, she emphasizes the power of resilience, the transformative power of education, and the profound impact of supportive communities.Key Takeaways:Embracing Resilience: Yehee's story is a testament to the incredible power of resilience. Despite being born with cerebral palsy and facing discrimination and limited opportunities, she refused to let her circumstances define her. Instead, she embraced resilience and fearlessly confronted challenges, showcasing how determination and an unwavering spirit can triumph over even the most formidable obstacles.The Transformative Power of Education: Education served as a transformative force in Yehee's life. Despite initially encountering rejection and discrimination in school, she persevered and excelled academically. Education became her sanctuary, offering her purpose and empowerment. It enabled her to transcend societal limitations and paved the way for her to become an influential educator, inspiring others to overcome their own adversities.The Strength of Supportive Communities: Throughout her incredible journey, Yehee discovered strength and support within various communities. Teachers, classmates, and mentors played a pivotal role in her personal growth and accomplishments. These communities not only provided a sense of belonging but also served as essential catalysts for her success. They reminded Yehee that she was not alone and that together, they could overcome any obstacle.From being a former undocumented immigrant navigating life with a disability to graduating in the top 8% of high school while facing domestic violence at home, Yehee's story showcases her ability to conquer numerous hurdles. She aspires to change the world by helping others achieve the seemingly impossible through a shift in mentality and perspective.To connect with Yehee Son, visit her LinkedIn profile: linkedin.com/in/yehee-sonFor more information and to listen to other impactful episodes of The Life Shift Podcast, subscribe on Apple Podcasts or your preferred podcast platform. If you enjoyed this episode, please consider rating the show with five stars and leaving a review.Access ad-free episodes released two days early and enjoy bonus episodes with past guests by joining The Life Shift Podcast's Patreon community: patreon.com/thelifeshiftpodcastDon't forget to follow The Life Shift Podcast on social media for updates and inspiring content:Instagram: instagram.com/thelifeshiftpodcastYouTube: bit.ly/thelifeshift_youtubeTwitter: twitter.com/thelifeshiftpodLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/thelifeshiftpodcastWebsite: thelifeshiftpodcast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Innovating Patient Care: A Conversation with Brittany Blair, Head of Patient Strategy and Solutions at UCBIntroduction:Welcome back to "The Patients Speak," where we blend the realms of healthcare innovation, science, and the invaluable patient perspective. In this episode, we're joined by Brittany Blair, Head of Patient Strategy and Solutions at UCB, a pharmaceutical company committed to understanding and serving patients better. Let's dive into the insights Brittany shares about the importance of listening to patients and translating their emotions into actionable insights.Understanding the Patient:Brittany emphasizes the significance of recognizing the hidden truths and emotions that drive patient behavior. It's not just about gathering data but understanding the underlying emotions. She advocates for disciplined research into the customer or patient, delving beneath surface-level responses.Leveraging Emotional Insights:Patients often express their need to be heard and understood. Brittany explains how her team translates these emotions into actionable insights. They gather and theme data, focusing on emotional drivers, and use these insights to develop solutions that genuinely cater to patient needs.Co-Creation with Patients:UCB takes a unique approach by involving patients in the creation of materials intended for them. Instead of relying solely on internal development, they collaborate directly with patients. This fosters authenticity and ensures that the final products truly resonate with the intended audience.The Power of Education:Education plays a vital role in patient empowerment. Brittany discusses the importance of educating patients about their conditions and treatment options. Patients are increasingly seeking information, and pharma companies can contribute by providing educational resources that are easily accessible and authentic.Access to Treatment:Ensuring patients can access and afford treatments is a critical challenge. UCB addresses this issue by providing nurse navigators who help patients overcome logistical barriers. These navigators guide patients through the complex process of obtaining specialty medicines.The Role of Digital Health:Brittany highlights the potential of digital health in bridging gaps in the patient journey. She discusses the importance of connecting different phases of the patient journey, from pre-prescription to post-prescription. Additionally, she sees opportunities for pharma companies to partner with digital therapeutics providers to enhance patient care.Innovations in Listening:Brittany encourages companies to not only gather data through social listening but also take swift action based on insights. She emphasizes the value of periodic interactions with patients to gain a deeper understanding of their needs. Listening and acting promptly can make a significant impact on patient support.Key Messages for UCB:When asked about the key messages she'd deliver to UCB executives, Brittany emphasizes the need for investment in generating awareness for immunology products. She stresses the importance of maintaining balance among various stakeholders and disciplines in strategic choices. Lastly, she highlights the emotional aspect, mentioning that eliciting goosebumps is the ultimate goal to motivate patient action.Closing Thoughts:Brittany's insights emphasize the importance of staying connected with patients, advocating for their needs, and continuously improving patient care. "The Patients Speak" will continue to explore healthcare innovation and patient perspectives in upcoming episodes.Thank you for joining us on another insightful episode of "The Patients Speak." We'll be back with more conversations with healthcare leaders, patient advocates, and medical researchers dedicated to making a difference.
In this episode of the Food Matters Live podcast, we explore the role of education in making the food industry more sustainable. Although it is a priority for many people, studies show sustainability is often misunderstood when it comes to food. An NFS Youth Engagement Report found that the young people they spoke to mostly had a basic understanding of ‘sustainability' and some preferred not to think about the effects of their food choices. And it is not just young people. A Food Standards Agency poll found only 48% of consumers believe they know what a sustainable diet consists of. So, as concerns around the food industry's impact on climate change deepen, how is this lack of understanding affecting sustainability? What role does education have to play in creating the next generation of sustainability advocates? And how much does better understanding equal sustainable choices? Guests: Carl Edwards, Director of Education & Public Engagement, LEAF Verity Jones, Associate Professor of Education, the University of the West of England Rosalind Rathouse, Founder of the Cookery School at Little Portland Street
Meet The Millionaire Next DoorThe Millionaire Next Door was written by Thomas J. Stanley and William D. Danko. The Millionaire Next Door was originally published in 1996.The book explores the concept of wealth accumulation and challenges common misconceptions about millionaires.The authors conducted extensive research to understand the characteristics, habits, and lifestyles of millionaires in the United States.The main premise of the book is that many millionaires are not the flashy, extravagant individuals often portrayed in the media.Instead, the millionaires next door tend to live modest and unassuming lives. The authors identify seven key characteristics of these “millionaires next door”:Frugality: Many millionaires are diligent about controlling their expenses and living within their means.Savings and Investing: Millionaires focus on saving a significant portion of their income and investing wisely. They prioritize long-term financial goals over short-term consumption.Education: Education is highly valued among millionaires. They tend to be lifelong learners and invest in their own knowledge and skills.Entrepreneurship: A significant portion of millionaires are self-employed or own small businesses. Entrepreneurial ventures have contributed to their financial success.Avoiding Debt: Millionaires tend to avoid excessive debt and are cautious about taking on financial liabilities.Ownership of Appreciating Assets: Millionaires often invest in assets that appreciate over time, such as real estate, stocks, and businesses.Discipline and Persistence: Achieving millionaire status requires discipline, hard work, and perseverance over the long term.Watch the Video - Click Here!
The Standards Committee has proposed an eight-week suspension for Conservative MP Chris Pincher for "completely inappropriate" behaviour. It means Rishi Sunak will almost certainly face yet another by-election. Oh, and it all links back to Boris Johnson too... Sir Keir Starmer made a speech outlining the fifth of his five missions - education. He spoke about the need to promote oracy skills in school, amongst other things. He had some strong words for the Just Stop Oil protestors who continue to disrupt major sporting events too. Co-hosts Charlotte Henry and Emma Burnell also debate the respective backgrounds of the leaders of the two main parties. Chris Pincher: MP faces eight-week ban over groping incident - BBC News Committee on Standards publishes report on the conduct of Christopher Pincher Speaking skills key to break class barriers, says Keir Starmer - BBC News Keir Starmer unveils Labour's mission to break down barriers to opportunity at every stage Green protesters interrupt Starmer's big education speech with demand for 'no more U-turns' - Sky News Charlotte Henry on Twitter Charlotte Henry's newsletter, The Addition Emma Burnell on Twitter Emma Burnell's newsletter, Hard Thinking on the Soft Left House of Comments on Twitter House of Comments is a C.A.H Multimedia production in association with Political Human.
Temple Grandin is a renowned innovator whose lifelong work and advocacy have shed light on the beauty and potential of every brain, regardless of neurological differences. Her insights into animal behavior, autism, and education have had a profound impact on many industries and have opened doors for countless individuals who may have otherwise gone unrecognized. Her new book applies to 40% of our population: people whose creative minds are going unsupported. Listen in and see if you may be one of those folks. 00:00 Preview 50:23 Intro & Welcome 03:51 People Think in Different Ways Brains can either be more cognitive / thinking or social / emotional Autism diagnoses range from someone like Einstein who couldn't speak till age 3 to someone who is epileptic and can't dress themselves but they're all labelled autistic—this affects the perception of autistic people and their ability to contribute to society Autistic minds can be seen as visual thinkers Standard requirements such as algebra may inadvertently screen visual thinkers out as object visualizers may not be able to do abstract math Abstract math may not be as important in disciplines such as designing mechanical equipment 06:15 Education Education seems to favour one way of thinking and not nurture the others Some people think in words (verbally) some think in patterns and are visual spatial such as mathematicians, some are object visualizers and think in pictures, and some people are a mixture The education system is being taken over by verbal thinkers and this affects the opportunities for other types of minds Temple is an extreme object visualizer as are many of her peers who build equipment Draconian alpha requirements in education will screen out visual thinkers Because different minds have complimentary skills, pairing different minds on work teams will create better outcomes 08:40 Autistic Success Steve Jobs may have been mildly autistic and it shows in the simplicity of the user experience in the iPhone's design Algebra requirements in education in some states work against visual minds and can negatively affect industrial design Some of the best and most successful equipment inventors & manufacturers did not graduate college or high school College graduates who are not visual thinkers may miss important details in design and need the input of different minds Mathematicians calculate risk but visual thinkers can see risk 15:07 Cattle Industry Visual thinkers have the ability to ‘snap pictures' and ‘take video clips' in their mind and this helps them make sense of complicated systems such as factory floors, beef plants and cattle farms Visual thinkers also notice what might seem to be minor details that other minds may miss 16:55 Break 18:42 Dr. Grandin PhD in animal science First research she did was looking at what cattle are seeing. If you think verbally you won't think about what cattle are seeing. Looked at providing pigs with things to enrich their environment. Pigs prefer soft objects that they can destroy—this has been replicated in may pig farming When Temple looked at cattle she started by identifying what the cattle would see. Verbal thinkers wouldn't take this approach Good handling of animals leads to better quality meat so designing systems that are best for animals matters 27:08 Autism in Society How did society get to the point of screening out visual thinkers? This may have been inadvertent as verbal & logical thinkers may not have known that visual thinkers existed This has led to several manufacturing and design jobs moving to countries such as Holland & Dubai “Special ed” kids are not allowed to take shop in some schools which further screens them out from opportunities Several clever engineers grew up without access to tools because of this Shop might be the best class for them to take as car mechanics are one of the best ways to get kids off of video games Temple did not speak until she was 3-4 years old. She loved art and making things...
An edited live recording of comrade Joseph's Red Start session on the first half of Lenin's "Imperialism: Highest Stage of Capitalism" (recorded August 31, 2022).
Success is something that everyone desires, but not everyone achieves. The journey toward success is often portrayed as glamorous, with an end goal of wealth, fame, and recognition. However, the reality is that the road to success is often a rocky and challenging one with many obstacles and setbacks. It can be dirty, lonely, and full of moments where one may question his choices and abilities. Consequently, the path toward success may often be lonely, as it may require stepping away from the crowd and going against the norm. It can be daunting, as it may mean leaving behind familiar faces and places. However, the willingness to take this leap of faith and trust oneself sets the successful apart from the rest. Moreover, while the road to success may require some level of independence and self-reliance, it is essential to note that the feeling of not belonging can also be limiting. When we feel like we do not fit in a particular group or environment, it can create a sense of self-doubt. It can also prevent us from reaching our full potential. We may hold ourselves back from opportunities because of fear that we are good enough. It is essential to recognize that success does not require conforming to a particular mold or fitting into a specific box. Instead, success is about embracing one's unique strengths and qualities and using them to achieve one's goals. As Dr. Burgess believes, "Life will try you, and every day, you can completely second guess even your knowledge and ability to perform." Thus, we must push through the challenges and remain focused on the end goal of success. Dr. Rebecca W. Lauderdale is a speaker, southerner, and physician at Hattiesburg Clinic Comprehensive Care, providing care for patients with complex medical conditions. Dr. Rebecca has been a board-certified internist in south Mississippi since 2007 with Hattiesburg Clinic. This 300+ physician multispecialty professional association is physician owned. She started in hospital medicine, but in 2016 launched a new adventure in the outpatient setting focused on care for medically complex Medicare patients in their ACO. She's also an inspiring podcaster at Belonging in the South: A Guide for Misfits. In this special episode with Dr. Derrick Burgess hosted by Dr. Rebecca Lauderdale, we will learn about the passion of an inspiring man who broke the stereotypes and found his calling in helping minority athletes strengthen their mindset, grow their assets, and accomplish the level of success they aim to achieve for their lives. Be encouraged as he shares with us his passion for sports and medicine, which drives him to fulfill his dream of becoming a first-generation orthopedic surgeon and sports medicine physician. "The road to success is usually not a pretty path. It's sometimes dirty and lonely, but you have to fight for it. You have to be willing to go the extra mile sometimes and willing to do an extra amount of work or study to do what it takes to achieve what you want." – Dr. Derrick Burgess Topics Covered: (00:00:00) Introduction (00:01:14) Dr. Derrick's first podcast episode with his grandfather (00:03:11) The Emphasis on Education: Education is the key. (00:04:15) Being intelligent isn't always the popular choice. (00:06:00) Family support: Being present for each other. (00:07:05) When does Dr. Burgess realize he wants to be a surgeon? (00:08:43) What drew Dr. Burgess into sports? (00:10:26) From Alabama to Xavier: How was it different? (00:11:53) The culture of building black doctors (00:12:26) Living outside the South (00:15:48) Confidence and Belongingness (00:16:42) How Dr. Burgess became a team physician for Jackson State University. (00:17:52) You must be prepared for when chance knocks. (00:18:50) Mentoring athletes: What are your plans after high school? (00:20:15) The primary role of being in sports (00:22:06) Sport is debate. (00:22:48) You can learn from anyone. (00:23:11) The Power of Collaboration (00:24:22) Quick Reminder: Are you enjoying this episode? Please share it, leave a five-star review, and give feedback. Go to TimeOut with the SportsDr website. (00:24:49) A memorable story: An episode with Jeffrey Holst (00:25:18) There's no bad day: Focusing on the good side. (00:26:04) Habits that help Dr. Burgess to stay true to who he is. (00:27:37) A guarded time to come together as one family. (00:29:28) How does Dr. Burgess teach their children to stay grounded? (00:31:15) We all have struggles we have to overcome. (00:32:04) Share your failures just as you share your success. (00:32:55) The value of work ethic (00:33:57) Inborn talent almost means nothing. (00:35:08) The road to success is usually a challenging path. Key Takeaways: "My grandfather would always emphasize education even though, as you learned from his story that he wasn't able to go far into his formal education as a child." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "Sometimes being smart is not always the popular thing to do." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "Sometimes you could get singled out is if you were too smart, and it's a fine line that you have to walk, especially in that middle school, high school era where we were the minority." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "If we feel like we don't belong in a certain place or group of people, it can limit us." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "My father would coach our teams not because he was big into sports, but he wanted us to have a fair chance of having the best of everything." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "Early exposure allowed me to see that orthopedics is something that I want since I like medicine, science, and sports. I thought it was a perfect marriage even though it's not as much as I thought it would be, but it's enough to spark interest." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "Sports was always a part of growing up in the south, always a part of our lives, and team sports I feel are so important to build different things in kids." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "The culture of building black doctors was very prominent, and it was okay to be smart. That was one of the first times that I was able to identify with that." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "Life will try you. Every day is a new day, and every day; you can completely second guess even your knowledge and ability to perform." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "When opportunity knocks, you have to be ready." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "I believe if you aren't able to see something, many times you can't believe it." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "I get exposure to a lot of minority athletes, and I'm able to talk to them and have conversations that maybe they never had before and helped hold them to a level of accountability that maybe that no one's ever held them to." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "My three pillars are to strengthen your mindset, help you grow your assets, and help you achieve whatever level of success you want for your life. Whatever success means to you, you have to define it, and then you can achieve it." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "I might walk out of the house, and it's raining, but it doesn't mean it's going to be a bad day simply because it's bad weather." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "One of the blessings and curses of being in sports is just so wild because you're always on the go, fun, but it was exhausting." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "Don't forget the things that got you where you are, and you always have to keep those a part of your daily routine and truly building strong daily habits as one of your main success points." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "Dinner time is a protected time. One thing when you have people going in multiple directions that can fall short sometimes, but we try to come together and eat all at the dinner table." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "You cannot expect anyone to give you anything; you still have to earn for yourself." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "You're not any better than anyone else simply because your car might be nicer." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "We try to keep our Children grounded, but at the same time, empower them to know that they can achieve anything that they set their minds to." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "Share some of your failures just as much as you will share your success. Because many times on social media, people are only showing what they do well at; they don't show what they struggle with." – Dr. Derrick Burgess "You're often going to deal with setbacks, but that's not the end of the road. If something is important to you and you want to achieve a certain goal, then you have to push forward for it." – Dr. Derrick Burgess Connect with Dr. Rebecca Lauderdale: Website: https://www.belonginginthesouth.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.lauderdale/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rebecca.lauderdale/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dr.lauderdale LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rebecca-lauderdale-md-facp-65771393/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4gzINV5jkDIKCVLqRxGECS?si=48e689af9d37455b Connect with Dr. Derrick Burgess: Website: https://www.drderrickthesportsdr.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drderrickthesportsdr/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TimeOut.SportsDr LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/derrick-burgess-72047b246/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHGDu1zT4K_X6PnYELu8weg Email: thesportsdoctr@gmail.com This episode of TimeOut with the SportsDr. is produced by Podcast VAs Philippines - the team that helps podcasters effectively launch and manage their podcasts, so we don't have to. Record, share, and repeat! Podcast VAs PH gives me back my time, so I can focus on the core functions of my business. Need expert help with your podcast? Go to www.podcastvasph.com.
From listening and guiding her members to developing a robust education program, one person is changing the game when it comes to personal and professional development.Join me as I chat with Education Director of the Triangle Apartment Association, Suzanne Pratt, who shares her incredible story and why she invests in others. She has a gift for inspiring her members to reach their full potential and creating a culture of continuous learning. Tune in to hear how Suzanne helped shape Leslie's career journey and the practical advice she has on how to drive change in your own life and career.Suzanne Pratt is the Director of Professional Development with the Triangle Apartment Association (TAA) in Raleigh, NC and will celebrate 22 years on April 23rd,with TAA. She has over 27 years' experience of demonstrated history as an association executive in the non-profit field. Suzanne oversees the association's education department; serves as the staff liaison for the Education Committee and other initiatives and projects to move the association forward. Over the years in her journey with TAA, she has served as a coach/mentor, established the Education Scholarship Fund and fundraiser efforts, and developed curriculum and programs with some great volunteers/facilitators.Suzanne has served on several NAAEI Committees and Task Forces, such as creating the Best Practices for NAAEI Designation/Credential Programs and the development and process for the Credentials eBooks; instructed various credential modules and served as a facilitator/panelist for NAA's Apartmentalize Education Conferences and NAAEI's Affiliates Education Conferences. She is a proctor for NAAEI's Credential programs and ESCO, the EPA 608 CFC certification. Suzanne is a graduate and holds a certificate from Duke University's Nonprofit Management Credential program and is an NAAEI Faculty Member.She is a lifetime learner, cherishes her family, and has a love for music and dancing.LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/suzanne-pratt-994a657/Company: https://www.triangleaptassn.org/Hear from Suzanne about:The interesting story of how she entered the multifamily industry.What truly motivates her and is her greatest reward.How she developed and continues to grow a robust education program for her members.The unknown potential career paths for maintenance and service members into leadership roles.How gaining great insight from her members, helps her partner with them to provide valuable education opportunities.Why she is so passionate about education and tips on how to self-educate.Helpful insight for setting healthy boundaries and the importance of financial literacy.Quotes:"Be a sponge, learn as much as you can, be an asset and not a liability.""Take ownership of your own personal development.""When you can conceive it, you can achieve it."Subscribe to and review Multifamily Streamlined Podcast here. Streamline your success. Never miss out again! Receive the latest and greatest from Streamline Multifamily Group straight to your inbox. Go to here.Follow us on social media for updated news and information from Streamline Multifamily Group!
Every day is a school day – it's a phrase that could be written for working in and around maternity. We are continuously learning, from the colleagues around us and the women in our care to the education and training that is part and parcel of midwifery and maternity support. In this month's episode, we look at education through different lenses and hear from students, midwives and midwifery educators about their experiences.
In this episode, we talk about how culture has influenced technology and driven innovation forward for us all to utilize it throughout our lives. Culture has had a significant impact on technology, and this is how some of it has occurred: 1. Language: The language we speak has impacted technology in a variety of ways. For example, the development of computer programming languages is influenced by the syntax and structure of natural languages. 2. Social norms: Social norms, such as the desire for privacy, have led to the development of technologies like encryption and password protection. 3. Historical context: Historical context has impacted the design and development of technology. For example, the Cold War fueled the development of the internet and the space race spurred advancements in rocket technology. 4. Values: Cultural values have influenced the design and use of technology. For example, cultural beliefs about the importance of convenience have led to the development of technologies like smartphones and online shopping. 5. Education: Education and cultural attitudes towards education have influenced the development and adoption of technology. For example, cultural attitudes towards education have played a role in the adoption of technologies like e-learning and online tutoring. Overall, culture has influenced technology in many ways, shaping its development, adoption, and use. Thank you all for tuning into this episode please make sure to like, comment, and follow on social media platforms. https://ptgtv.online
GUEST: James Lindsay. He joins Ari to discuss his new book, "The Marxification of Education: Paulo Freire's Critical Marxism and the Theft of Education" Education is in bad shape in America and beyond today. It
Becky Francis has dedicated her life to improving education. She is the chief executive of the Education Endowment Foundation, an independent charity that supports schools, nurseries, and colleges to improve teaching and learning. Before that, she was Director of the UCL Institute of Education at University College London. If anyone knows how the school system in the UK is doing, it's Becky Francis and she joins Will Hutton in conversation for our penultimate episode of this season. The We Society podcast on ideas that shape the world we live in. From countering social inequality to rebooting public services, host Will Hutton and his guests encourage you to think critically and collectively, as part of The We Society. This podcast is brought to you by the Academy of Social Sciences. Tell us who we should be speaking to, or what questions we should be asking by emailing wesociety@acss.org.uk
@vincetracy and @terrywhitehead discussed #education #gangs #UKParliament #Blackpool #Conservative #MP #JustStopOil #protesters #VanGogh #Sunflowers #NationalGallery #MetropolitanPolice #electriccarmarket #Telegram #WhatsApp #Switzerland #Burqa #Gibraltar #vaping #Spain #Albania #VanderbiltUniversityMedicalCenter #drinkdrive limit #GaryLineker #Diego Maradona #Mexico.
Today, we are honored and happy to speak with Kim Praitano, the CEO of Gilda's Club in South Florida! Each year, Gilda's Club helps 5000 people affected by cancer. Kim is an interesting person with a fascinating story to tell! She has tons of experience and many health insights to share! She is joining us to talk about Gilda's Club, how they use meetings to help raise funds and awareness, and how Krav Maga has helped her become a better leader. We hope you enjoy listening to our conversation with Kim Praitano! Bio: Kim Praitano, MSW, CFRE Kim Praitano is the President & CEO of Gilda's Club South Florida, serving over 5000 people affected by cancer annually, addressing social determinants of health, and providing support services, renowned cancer education, and healthy lifestyle programs throughout South Florida. Kim has held executive leadership positions for nearly 40 years, working with various nonprofit organizations, and served as CEO of Dynamic Leadership Concepts, a consulting firm serving nonprofit organizations through professional development and capacity-building. Kim's family Kim's grandparents immigrated from Italy in the World War 2 era. Although her family owned nothing materially, they had strong values and a good work ethic. They taught Kim that quitting is never an option. That gave her the grit she needed to move forward in life. Education Education was always important to Kim. It was her refuge. Leadership After starting work, Kim constantly took leadership programs. She felt constant learning was vital because she knew where she wanted to go. A nonprofit leader Kim wanted to lead a nonprofit regardless of the services provided because they are all interrelated and important. She knew that a good leader was the key to the success of any organization. Funding Nonprofits do not necessarily get funded for infrastructures like human resources, finance, marketing, and advertising. Kim got certifications continuously to do those things because she knew no one would provide funds for them. Harvard Kim went to Harvard because they had leadership programs for nonprofit executives. Outcome Measurement was a program she found meaningful. Another was Excellence in Nonprofit Governance because, in a successful organization, the nonprofit leader will work collaboratively with the board to lead the organization. Board members Some of the Gilda's Club board members are experts in the areas Kim is not. They help create the vision and experience for the organization and assist Kim in overcoming any organizational challenges. Gilda's Club's mission The mission of Gilda's Club is to ensure that anyone impacted by cancer gets empowered by knowledge, strengthened by action, and sustained by the community. The community support part motivates Kim and many other Gilda employees to get up and go off to work every day. Servant leadership For Kim, servant leadership is ensuring she gives her staff members all the tools they need to do their jobs. The Gilda's Club activities Cancer patients require more than just medical treatment for good health outcomes. Many people also need assistance with things like housing, food, transportation, mental health insurance, physical fitness, and follow-up treatments. The Gilda's Club provides healthy living classes, like yoga, Thai Chi, and cooking, to help people do better after their clinical treatments. They also provide cancer education, mental health counseling, and support groups for cancer patients and their family members. Covid For two years, Covid interrupted cancer patients' regular screening schedules. Getting people screened has become significantly important now, especially in communities of color. Women of Color They have a Women of Color initiative at Gilda's Club where they help people re-partner to their screening via a mobile mammography health clinic. Events Gilda's Club has three major annual fundraisers to raise money and awareness and get people to start building a relationship with them. Krav Maga Fitness has always been important to Kim. Krav Maga gives her confidence and keeps her mind and body healthy. It strengthens her as a leader and helps her operate better as a CEO. Connect with Eric On LinkedIn On Facebook On Instagram On Website Connect with Kim Praitano On LinkedIn Gilda's Club South Florida Call Kim at 954 763 6776
This week, the Education Center is on the podcast to discuss what services they have available from the credential assistance to education assistance. Transition Assistance Program is also back to get more in depth with what internships and programs they have available. Plus, it is the end of the month which means Blair from the Fort Hood Sentinel is back to discuss Traveling Soldier. SUBMIT: FortHoodPAO@gmail.comFACEBOOK: /usagforthoodINSTAGRAM: @usagforthoodTWITTER: @usagforthoodAll music obtained, royalty free, through Filter by Songtradr: "Gun Metal Grey" - Delicious Allstars; "Learning By Doing" - Niklas OlovsoThis podcast is a production of U.S. Army Garrison Fort Hood and Fort Hood Public Affairs.
HomeSchool ThinkTank! Live & Learn Your Way with Jackie Wheeler
Have you considered where your belief system around education, school, or homeschooling comes from? Whether you went to public school, were homeschooled, or were educated in another way, your belief system about education was impacted by your own experiences. In this brand-new episode, you'll take a step back to examine your thoughts so that you can educate your children with intention. https://homeschoolthinktank.com/defining-school-and-education/
Hello! This week we're back to school and learning all about character education. But what is it and why is it relevant beyond the classroom too? One of the leading authorities on the topic (the Jubilee Centre) defines character education as all explicit and implicit educational activities that help young people to develop positive personal strengths or ‘virtues'. We explore what ‘good character' means, the impact of adverse life experiences, and whether character is the key to a fairer and more compassionate society.We speak to Bec Tigue, Director of School at the University of Birmingham School; Alex Hanratty, co-founder of ReconnectEd; and author and podcaster Bruce Daisley, who questions our typical understanding of resilience.Plus: Has Ed finally outfoxed the fox? Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
Education was doomed and schools would universally suffer as a result of the pandemic, we were told. It's certainly changed stuff. but has the disaster rteally happened and what part has technology played? Alexa Joyce of Microsoft discusses with Guy Clapperton. If you enjoy this or would like to feed back/suggest future guests why not join the LinkedIn group? (99+) The Near Futurist podcast | Groups | LinkedIn Also the podcast has its own website at nearfuturist.co.uk - and if you liked it, it would be really helpful to leave a review on whichever platform you found it - thank you! - GC
Transcript of interview with Alexa Joyce from Microsoft
Hector And Mike Experience - Common Sense In An Uncommon World
Today, we talked with Lance Christensen about his work with Fix California Education - Education Saving Account Act of 2022. Californians pay high taxes for an expensive and outdated public education system that fails our children and does not prepare them for the 21st-century economy. Despite record spending on education this year, California public schools continue to rank below the national average in academics. The Education Savings Account Act of 2022 is a bi-partisan approach that provides the opportunity to have the funds follow the students so parents can decide which school offers the best options and learning experiences for their students. Additionally, extra funds not used before graduating high school can be saved for college or vocational schools. And the best part is that this comes at no additional cost to taxpayers. Here are some of the items that the Education Saving Account would provide parents: Students can opt into a K-12 savings account with $13,000 a year in state education funds. Parents can send their kids to an accredited school or homeschool of their choice. Funds can be used for tuition and other eligible education expenses. Children from low to medium-income families get initial access in the first four years. Up to $60,000 of leftover funds can be saved for college. Get more information on the Education Saving Account Act of 2022: Website: educationsavingsaccounts.com Facebook: @FixCaliforniaEdu Instagram: @FixCaliforniaEdu Twitter: @FixCA_Edu --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hectorandmikeexperience/support
Welcome to another exciting and informative episode of the Dara Gurus podcast! Sima is excited to have Katie Gross as her guest for today's podcast! Katie is the Chief Customer Officer at Suzy. In this episode, Katie discusses her background. She also shares her secret to being a successful woman and talks about what Suzy is doing to help and empower companies. Humble beginnings Katie grew up in Plymouth, England. Her mother wanted Katie and her siblings to have everything she did not have, so she insisted that all her children had the best education possible. Meeting different people Katie met people from different places and different walks of life when she was at university. Being surrounded by smart and ambitious people opened her eyes to exciting new possibilities for the future. Entering the market research space Katie got into the market research space partly by choice and partly accidentally. She studied psychology and criminal justice at university and came out of that with an SPSS skill set. She joined a food and beverage company in the UK that dealt primarily with Italian private label products in UK grocery stores. Then she moved to London and worked for Mintel on their consultancy team. Moving to sales Katie started working for Mintel as a researcher and later moved into a sales position, which she loved. Having come from a similar role in market research, she was genuinely curious about what her clients were using and how they were doing things. That made it easy for her to come up with solutions to help her clients operate better, faster, and in a more educated way. Staying in sales Initially, Katie thought she would only stay in sales long enough to pay off her student debt. However, she remained there when she finally realized how much she loved being in a sales role. A natural fit At the time, sales was mostly a hybrid of selling to new companies and renewing current clients. Since then, sales in most companies have been separated into sales and customer success. So it felt like a natural fit for Katie to have managed a combination of sales and customer success teams throughout her journey. Managing Katie enjoys helping to shape and mold the people she manages. She also loves to see them succeed. Moving to the USA Ten years ago, Mintel opened a new division in the USA. So they asked Katie to move there. A successful woman Katie wants to be a strong leader for both men and women. Her secret to being a successful woman is not allowing herself to dwell on the negative and sexist comments and helping those around her to do the same. At Suzy, there is a “Women at Suzy” group. The women also support each other. Suzy Suzy is different in that it owns a panel of its own. They are solving to eradicate the need for overlapping technologies in a fragmented market by moving everything into one place. A platform Suzy has created a platform where qualitative and quantitative can be integrated and run quickly and seamlessly with the same respondents. Two kinds of teams Some company's teams are getting empowered on their new journey of agile research by having a playbook and being educated around their new kind of responsibility. The more cumbersome bits are getting automated, giving them more time to be creative. Other companies, however, tend to buy a tool like Suzy's but do not know how to utilize it because they have never worked in an agile way before. Empowering Suzy is helping companies understand that they are there to help them automate and do things faster, and their tool will empower their teams rather than take away their roles and responsibilities. Links: Email me your thoughts! Sima@Infinity-2.com LinkedIn Twitter Suzy
In this episode, Namrata Sharma discusses the existing connections between Education for Sustainable Development (ESD) and Global Citizenship Education (GCE). She talks about her work examining the underlying paradigms and perspectives of GCE and ESD, and how she situates her studies within the wide-ranging scholarship that challenges the overall western-view of GCE. She also mentions the books that she has written where she proposes value-creating GCE as a pedagogical approach that she has developed from a study of less widely known perspectives, especially focusing on important contributions that come from eastern thinkers. Sharma illustrates these ideas with the example of Soka University, an institution which she believes successfully fosters global citizens. Finally, she makes connections between GCE and The Earth Charter, and how this document is helpful and complimentary to creating global citizens through ESD.
For most of us, no matter where we are now, “Point A” is not where we want to be, “Point B”. How do we find our way from A to B? What does that journey look like and what can we expect? In this episode of The Investor Guys Podcast, Bill and Kevin discuss this and share some of their own historical and even recent experiences. In this episode of The Investor Guys Podcast, Bill and Kevin discuss; Goals Goal setting Education Education as a goal In this episode Mr. Mills Wardrobe Provided by Power Forward Image Consulting; Van Heusen Men's Dress Shirt Gray Michael Kors Silk Tie Dark Blue Hugo Boss Suit Wool Blend, Black Mr. Barnett's Wardrobe Provided by Bobby Sign - Q Clothier Men's Clothing - QClothier.com Suit is a Q Custom Fabric – Gray Pinstripe Shirt is a Q Custom Fabric – Light Blue Tie is a Q Custom Fabric – Silk Print Black and Gold Mr. Mills Microphone is a USB Blue Yeti Mr. Mills Cameras include a Cannon D-80, Sony FX 6, Go Cam Pro and Logi Pro-Cam This episode was edited with Open Edit Real Estate Investing, Investing, Investor, Real Estate, Section 8, Millionaire, Millionaire Lifestyle, Investor Lifestyle, Kevin Mills, Bill Barnett, Toni Robins, Tony Robbins, Anthony Robbins, Robert Kyosaki, Robert Allen, Albert Lowry, Al Lowry, Robert Shemin, Reggie Brooks, Wright Thurston, Bill Gatten, Carlton Sheets, Norris Group, Grant Cardone, Rich Dad, 10X, Think and Grow Rich, Are You Dumb Enough to Be Rich, Flip or Fix, Flip This House, Property Brothers, Brother VS Brother, This Old House, yourbestlifetolive
Vriti Saraf — Origins of the k20 Eduverse | Dismantling Global Silos in Education | Education in the Age of Innovation | Build in Public | Focus on the Human Experience First | Much More (#009)Vriti Saraf (@VritiSaraf) is the founder and CEO of k20 Educators (@K20Educators). Vriti is an educator and edtech trailblazer who is working to dismantle global silos in education. She spent the last 12 years as a teacher and administrator, most recently building schools around the world and coaching school leaders. Vriti founded k20 Educators to connect educators from around the world in order to realize their collective brilliance. When educators collaborate, they're able to transcend local obstacles to produce global solutions.k20 aims to be a metaverse for educators - a virtual networking, learning, and career hub that will change the way the education industry operates. For more about this episode, visit: https://www.foundedbywomen.com/podcast/vriti-saraf. ***Connect with Vriti Saraf:Twitter | LinkedInk20 Educators:Website | LinkedIn | Twitter***If you have a moment, please consider leaving a rating and review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes. It helps us to get more amazing guests on the show and grow the podcast. Thank you so much!***For more interviews with inspirational women building inspirational things, visit: https://www.foundedbywomen.com. Connect with Founded By Women host, Margie Chuang: LinkedIn | Twitter | InstagramFollow the Founded By Women journey: Website | Twitter | Instagram
In this episode I talk with my friend and partner in crime, Cassandra Charles. We discuss an important topic with regards to Karate's approach to females and the impact of skin colour. I hope you will enjoy this one! If you got some value from this episode or simply like it, please share via social media and with your friends. If you did not enjoy it please impose it on your enemies and make them suffer! If you would like to support the show with no cost to you and you shop with Amazon, please feel free to use my affiliate link, for which I get a small commission when you purchase something - note that it is completely free for you! Please find the link below. https://amzn.to/3qqfuhy If you would like to support the Karate For Mental Health Programme, you can buy our merchandise (links below) or donate via a PayPal link here: https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=Y8DM897T8XNUE Karate Journal here :https://amzn.to/3l9spmt
Navigating education with a special needs youngster can be tough and there's a real importance to keeping your youngster in mind when assessing whether a provision is right for them or not. Make sure you avail of any special needs coordinator support and educational psychology to support your case and park any emotion when it comes to making your case. The more logical and practical you are, I think, the better. What's first and foremost is your child's happiness in the setting you choose. It can be a challenging time but worth all the effort when you find the right setting. This is an experience of Special needs education here in the UK but nevertheless, the principles are the same. You need support in making that decision. Good Luck!
A spiritual show about the emergence of Maitreya the World Teacher
Renat aims to live the most fulfilled, epic, and happy life possible that is consistent with his essence. In his 10-year Life Manifesto, Renat goes into depth about his goals in life. From his vision to build and distribute exponential technologies & information to increase the quality of life for 1 billion people to simply creating the values and mindset to proclaim his love for oneself - “I am enough. I am my own best friend. I take myself out for dates and do self-care dates often.” Some of Renat's life highlights: Born in Moscow Dropped out of high school & University at age 15 By the time he was 16, he had already visited ~40 countries In the 9th grade, he attended Moscow State University program for young prodigies passionate about entrepreneurship. After traveling across South America with a suitcase full of books, he came to the US to learn English, starting in Boston & eventually ending up in Cali. At age 19, infamous venture capitalist Tim Draper invited him to join his Draper University. At 19, he created a bucket list unconstrained by what's considered impossible. A year and a half later, he found himself kitesurfing on Necker Island with Richard Branson. He has met presidents, skydived, ran with the bulls in Pamplona, partied on a yacht, and motorcycled across the jungle. He's lived in the Dominican Republic, Singapore, Paris, Spain, Thailand, Bali, Mexico. He spent 2018 learning about artificial intelligence, autonomous vehicles, and high tech. He has also acquired basic skills in python. Since 2019 he has dedicated his focus to growing Te Vas A Morir. Currently, he is working on his first book, called Lifestyle Engineering. His Why: What if instead of doing, accomplishing, and chasing, we could simply follow our natural curiosity? Our entire existence could be a fun journey of understanding ourselves and the world around us. Connection: Dreams can change the world. Uncover the impact you want to make. Work at it. Share it. And allow people to join your vision as customers and employees. Education: Education gives us tools to understand the fabric of the world around us. Learning & growth are inherently exciting. Most people have just been doing it wrong… Technology: Technology can greatly leverage your impact. It enables you to do more of what you love and less of what you don't. It cures diseases and allows for deeper thought exploration. His How: Those are the exact questions he's passionate about. Renat wants to transform education, where people of all ages and backgrounds love and actively pursue learning. He encourages companies to act from a place of connection to their mission & customers. And help people find what they love and live their dream lives. His What: One of the World's biggest mysteries is understanding people. Why they do what they do. How they think. What they feel. Renat explores marketing & branding as an avenue to answer those questions. He runs a company, does his podcast, writes, speaks, and consults.
What is the value of a college degree? Is it necessary to get a job and are we screwed if we don't have one? This week, we dive into the topic of education and whether we think a college degree is worth it. Now that we're established in our careers, we have seen how a college degree has helped us but we talk about how it is possible to be "successful" without one. Follow us on IG @parallelwaze and check out our blog at parallelwaze.com
Scott educates us on the Postcode Lottery song (apparently done by someone called Paul McCartney), Granny Tinder learns all about foam parties and our Bangers caller has a lesson on nude candles.
Red Box reporter, Esther Webber, and Times' columnist Robert Crampton pick over the day's news; Matt Chorley is joined by Professor Robert Winston, tv presenter and Labour life peer on the long term impact the pandemic will have on children and young people. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Today's conversation will be taking a break from the normal coffee-heavy conversation, and instead will lean into a conversation on education as a whole. Blake Barber, host of The Critical Teacher Podcast, has visited the café that I work at pretty frequently, and through that we have had a few brief conversations on our surface level passions and interests. Eventually the conversations led to talking about our own podcast ventures. Upon listening to Blake's Podcast, it was realized that there are some parallels in our approaches - or at least our levels of passion. While Blake is not in the coffee industry, he is in the education field, and it is clear to see that he is quite passionate about it. -- Don't forget Sustain Coffee now has an official website & social media presence. On both platforms you will find brew guides, recommended resources, and learn more about what makes Sustain - Sustain. Check out the website at 901sustaincoffee.com Follow us on Instagram @901sustaincoffee.
Series EDUCATION with Pastor Kurt Piesslinger, M.A. 9.THE CHURCH AND EDUCATION The Bible is full of stories of people who burned full of love for Jesus. Memory Text: 1 Thessalonians 2:6-8 - Nor did we seek glory from men, either from you or from others, when we might have made demands as apostles of Christ. But we were gentle among you, just as a nursing mother cherishes her own children. So, affectionately longing for you, we were well pleased to impart to you not only the gospel of God, but also our own lives, because you had become dear to us. Content: 9.1 True Christian Education 9.2 Called to Live as Light 9.3 Living as Disciples 9.4 Seeking Truth 9.5 Sharing Our Lives 9.6 Summary We would like to thank the artist Maximilian Jantscher for his permission to use his paintings for the series EDUCATION. Contact: Email: artgallery3000@gmx.at Website: akm777.at My God bless you today and always.
Sabbath School panel discussion and insight by 3ABN pastors and teachers. This podcast episode follows 2020 quarter 4, lesson 9 of the adult Bible study guide book. This quarter's book topic is “Education” and this week's Sabbath School lesson is titled “The Church and Education”. Join us every week for a fresh and relevant study of the word of God. Reading: Luke 10:30–37, Matt. 5:14–16, Luke 4:18–23, Jer. 29:13, Matt. 7:7, 1 Thess. 2:6–8 Memory Text: “Nor did we seek glory from men, either from you or from others, when we might have made demands as apostles of Christ. But we were gentle among you, just as a nursing mother cherishes her own children. So, affectionately longing for you, we were well pleased to impart to you not only the gospel of God, but also our own lives, because you had become dear to us” (1 Thessalonians 2:6–8, NKJV). November 21–November 27Sunday (Ryan Day) - “True Christian Education”Monday (Shelley Quinn) - “Called to Live as Light”Tuesday (John Lomacang) - “Living as Disciples”Wednesday (Danny Shelton) - “Seeking Truth”Thursday (Jill Morikone) - “Sharing Our Lives”Sabbath School Website: www.3ABNSabbathSchoolPanel.comQuestions or Comments? Email us at mail@3abn.orgDonate: https://3abn.org/donate-quick.html
Series EDUCATION with Pastor Kurt Piesslinger, M.A. 7.WORSHIP IN EDUCATION What is worshipped by us? Which effects will follow? Memory Text: 1 Chronicles 16:29 - Give to the LORD the glory due His name; bring an offering, and come before Him. Oh, worship the LORD in the beauty of holiness. Content: 7.1 We All Worship Something 7.2 And Declare Them to Their Children 7.3 In Spirit and in Truth 7.4 The Beauty of Holiness 7.5 Idolatry in Education 7.6 Summary We would like to thank the artist Maximilian Jantscher for his permission to use his paintings for the series EDUCATION. Contact: Email: artgallery3000@gmx.at Website: akm777.at My God bless you today and always.
Sabbath School panel discussion and insight by 3ABN pastors and teachers. This podcast episode follows 2020 quarter 4, lesson 7 of the adult Bible study guide book. This quarter's book topic is “Education” and this week's Sabbath School lesson is titled “Worship in Education”. Join us every week for a fresh and relevant study of the word of God. Reading: Daniel 3, Rev. 14:6–12, Ps. 78:1–17, John 4:7–26, 1 Chron. 16:1–36, Mark 7:1–13 Memory Text: “Give to the Lord the glory due His name; bring an offering, and come before Him. Oh, worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness” (1 Chronicles 16:29, NKJV). (November 7–November 13)Sunday (John Lomacang) - “We All Worship Something”Monday (Jill Morikone) - “And Declare Them to Their Children”Tuesday (Ryan Day) - “In Spirit and in Truth”Wednesday (Shelley Quinn) -“The Beauty of Holiness”Thursday (John Dinzey) - “Idolatry in Education”Sabbath School Website: www.3ABNSabbathSchoolPanel.comQuestions or Comments? Email us at mail@3abn.orgDonate: https://3abn.org/donate-quick.html
"It also must start and end in primary care" This piece is a fascinating in-depth conversation moving through various medical perspectives on perioperative medicine from Australia and New Zealand. A real highlight of the festival. How has perioperative medicine evolved over the years around the world? What's the status of Perioperative Care as a specialty? How does one specialise in this area, in terms of education? Discussing the development of the International Board:- "We decided perioperative education should not only be available for developed countries". We hear that TopMedTalk engaging with the African Perioperative Research Group (APORG) has helped move the cause of perioperative care forward, both in Africa and elsewhere. The conversation further evolves: Once educated how do we demonstrate the value of perioperative practice? How do we launch projects that will really make a difference? Where, from a research perspective, do the more fruitful areas of investigation present themselves? Would a minimum data set help? Moving to clinical trials we hear how research is being conducted, both the challenges and the sources of success. "Perioperative medicine is a team sport" - how do we use the interdisciplinary aspect of what we do to enhance our educational options? Regular listeners to TopMedTalk may recall the series we did about the Perioperative Special Interest Group (SIG) - if you want more details of http://www.anzca.edu.au/fellows/special-interest-groups/perioperative-medicine The ANZCA Clinical Trials Network can be found at http://www.anzca.edu.au/ctn Also, The International Board of Perioperative Medicine is here: https://www.internationalboardpom.org/ Further, make sure you check out https://www.periopmedicine.org.uk/ for more information on the perioperative medicine short course we discuss. And Perioperative Medicine for The Junior Clinician is available here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Perioperative-Medicine-Junior-Clinician-Symons/dp/1118779169 Presented by Desiree Chappell alongside co-host Ross Kerridge, Anaesthetist from Newcastle in Australia - sometimes called the 'Father of Perioperative Medicine'. Guests are Jill Van Acker, Staff Specialist Anaesthetist and Clinical Lead Perioperative Services, Canberra Hospital, and Chair of the ANZ Perioperative Special Interest Group; Vanessa Beavis, President, Australian & New Zealand College of Anaesthetists, & until recently Director of Perioperative Services, Auckland District Health Board; Prof. Jackie Close Orthogeriatrician at the Prince of Wales Hospital in Sydney and Clinical Director of the Falls, Balance and Injury Research Centre at Neuroscience Research Australia; Prof. Dave Story, Head of the ANZCA Clinical Trials Network, and Chair of the Anaesthesia, Perioperative and Pain Medicine Unit within the University of Melbourne Medical School. Joel Symons, Anaesthetist at the Alfred Hospital in Melbourne and Senior Lecturer at Monash University, Leader in the development of Educational Programs based at Monash University and member of International Board of Perioperative Medicine.
Hey Eavesdroppers, this week Steve the online chemistry tutor returns to fill us in on whats happening with the recent A-level/GCSE controversy and how Covid-19 has impacted on education in general. Follow him here.... onlinechemistrytutor.net @onlinechemtutor https://www.facebook.com/onlinechemistrytutor.net/ During the post-match debrief we sorted some Housekeeping and went over some of the latest Covid developments, and other silly stuff in the usual way. Producer Credits for episode 146: Valx3Finland, Yass, full_metal_keto_ af, Gav Scott and Anonymous. Message us here....follow, like, subscribe and share. (comments, corrections, future topics etc). We read out itunes reviews if you leave them. theamishinquisition@gmail.com @amishinqpodcast https://www.facebook.com/amish.inquisit.3 https://www.instagram.com/theamishinquisition/?hl=en https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmv8ucrv5a2KpaRWyBWfBUA Find out how to become a Producer here... http://www.theamishinquisition.com/p/phil-1523918247/ The Amish Inquisition is 100% supported by YOU. NO Ads, NO Sponsorship, NO Paywalls. We really don't want to suckle at the teat of some faceless corporate overlord. But that is only avoidable with your help! Join your fellow producers by donating to The Amish Inquisition via the PayPal button on our website, simply donate whatever you think the show is worth to you. If you find the podcast valuable, please consider returning some value to us and help keep the show free and honest.
"Democracy cannot succeed unless those who express their choice are prepared to choose wisely. The real safeguard of democracy, therefore, is education." Franklin D. Roosevelt Though Ted Dintersmith made his fortune in venture capitalism, he's made his greatest impact on education. His books Most Likely to Succeed and What School Could Be and his film Most Likely to Succeed are gaining momentum and challenging policymakers, educators, and community members to reimagine the role of the school as it prepares our children for the future. On July 9th, Ted gave his keynote at the National Network of State Teachers of the Year's Teacher Leadership Conference titled, “Education's Indispensable Role As the Foundation of Our Democracy” where Ted challenged educators to consider their role as the defenders of democracy in an environment where democracy is under fire. This the first episode of a five-part series. You will hear from the speakers themselves who will help us dive deeper into their message. Throughout this series, I will be joined by the 2018 Virginia State Teacher of the Year, Michelle Cottrell-Williams. Michelle is going to help me unpack the takeaways of these educational leaders who's message will challenge us to go beyond the curriculum. Follow: Twitter Website Resources: Book: What School Could Be Book: Most Likely to Succeed Film: Most Likely to Succeed The Innovation Playlist Purchase copies of the presentations using the code “beyondpod” --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beyondthecurriculum/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beyondthecurriculum/support
In this episode, Jeremiah and David delve into the Chinese education system, focusing on the evolution of China’s universities. Starting with Trump’s recent ill-advised (and quickly rescinded) executive order to cancel the F-1 visas of a substantial number of 370,000 Chinese students studying in the US, the discussion moves to China’s multi-billion-dollar effort to enhance the soft power attraction of its universities by building world-class research institutes and recruiting top foreign academic talent. The Chinese education system is in a state of constant flux. The podcast explores China’s experimentation with new education formats, the ongoing revisions to the gaokao college entrance examination, and the so-called “creativity problem” of the Chinese educational tradition. 8.0.3
I had a pleasure of speaking to Yvette, who is Edupreneur & Business owner. Executive Director of Ethical Training Solutions, a education training company based in Australia, and Founder of Do Your Thing educational resources. Her moto in life is to make education fun. She has worked in many areas of education and now inspires other to follow in her footsteps. Enjoy the episode. Reach out to her: https://www.doyourthinged.com/ & https://www.ethicaltrainingsolutions.com/ If you have any questions, just message me on my Instagram: Vital Educator My facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/vitaleducators/ Visit www.vitaleducators.com if you are looking for a tutor/ coach Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/vitaleducators)
In recent months societies magnifying glass has been held over the existence of systemic racial inequality. It shouldn’t be surprising then, that that conversation can easily be carried on into the agriculture industry. Bryana Clover advocates for racial equality in the workplace as a consultant to companies. Bryana is biracial and through her experiences in agribusiness has found an “intense passion for creating brave spaces to have tough conversations around race in the workplace.” “I truly believe that our future depends on us bringing that lens into our diversity inclusion initiatives and really better understanding what we can do as organizations to create inclusive environments for black people and people of color.” - Bryana Clover Bryana helps identify what systemic racism may look like in both agribusiness and agriculture production. She highlights the lack of diversity at the CEO level in the vast majority of companies. She offers these tips towards addressing what an individual can do to combat racism and microaggressions in their workplace: Education Education involves understanding and identifying the dynamics of racial inequality in current events. “There is a structural dynamic that’s going on that impacts every aspect of our life. And I think that understanding that is the first step.” Introspection Reflecting on “racial identity and how that impacts you personally and then how that impacts the spaces that you're in” allows you to identify how you fit in the corporate culture and how that environment may be contributing to a lack of equality. Action Call attention to your discoveries and observations. Be an advocate for someone who might be disenfranchised. Training at a corporate level can “facilitate conversations around this.” Bryana also suggests contributing to organizations that are supporting and promoting racial equality. On a more corporate level, Bryana calls companies to put real effort and work behind the many statements that have been issued supporting racial equality. Financially supporting organizations that have the expertise and focus in creating racial equality is a great first step. Committing time and money to making sure the workplace is a safe and supported environment for all employees is needed. “This is a journey, not a destination.” Bryana has created six modules for executives and a tool kit for employees for more internal change within a business culture. Bryana’s consultancy provides assessments, plans, tools and follow up to allow companies to follow through with their commitments and initiatives. “We cannot afford as individuals or as a society to do nothing anymore.…..Activism looks different for all of us. Just do the next right thing.” - Bryana Clover This Week on The Future of Agriculture Podcast: Meet Bryana Clover, a consultant with ties to agribusiness who now addresses racial inequality in the workplace Discover tips to identify how we are all apart of a cultural climate that is calling for change Learn about different resources available to help your efforts. Contact Bryana Clover on LinkedIn and visit her website to learn more about racial equality progress in agribusiness. Share the Ag-Love! Thanks for joining us on the Future of Agriculture Podcast – your spot for valuable information, content, and interviews with industry leaders throughout the agricultural space! If you enjoyed this week’s episode, please subscribe on Apple Podcasts and leave your honest feedback. Don’t forget to share it with your friends on your favorite social media spots! And be sure to join the new Future of Agriculture Membership for even more valuable information on the future of ag. Learn more about AgGrad by visiting: Future of Agriculture Website AgGrad Website AgGrad on Twitter AgGrad on Facebook AgGrad on LinkedIn AgGrad on Instagram
Most of society’s ill can begin to be fixed by adequately fixing the way we look at education .
This show was brought to you by a group of young people creating individual short podcasts within Lockdown. The challenge was set by our new Reform Radio Ambassador, the one only, Annie Mac. Featured in the playlist are the young people's podcasts. This project was also funded by Manchester Adult Education Service.
After recording, producing and editing 20 episodes of "Should Have Listened To My Mother", I wanted to go back and revisit where I began. My two guests, Joan Hamberg and Christopheren Nomura couldn't be more different-different generations, different cultural backgrounds and yet their mother's and their mother's messages were very similar. I believe a good education is a crucial component of happiness. So when your mother asks, did you do your homework? Please be honest. It'll all pay off in the future.
The current global pandemic has mandated the world to leverage and embrace technology to advance humanity. Digitizing education has become very important, there is however, a tendency to leave behind the poor and less privileged who might not be able to afford sophisticated gadgets and expensive data require to access video learning materials.Africa Business Radio is championing ‘Podcast For Education' with a mission to making education accessible to both rich and poor using cheaper forms of media, podcasts, which can be shared across platforms even on WhatsApp and other communication platforms completely for free.Our Goal is to Digitize Primary(class 1-6) and Secondary School(Junior and Senior) Curriculum for the three terms in an academic year.
本期音频用 Reaper 急速剪辑，配合 Ultraschall 的 Reaper 真乃利器！我们都看完最新的《性爱自修室》了！本期的开头我和 Ryan 互相聊了一下各自城市的情况，包括物价、外面的人流这些东西。关于最新一季的《Sex Education》，我们只能说，期待下一季能够改掉这些小毛病，做得更好吧。我们的声田链接在这个界面：https://pod.link/1490577959当然我们更加支持你通过泛用型播客客户端订阅收听我们的节目，这是我们的 RSS链接：http://rss.lizhi.fm/rss/67539842.xml如何使用泛用型播客客户端订阅收听播客，请自行搜索“全平台播客订阅及收听指南”。
Legendary New York radio broadcaster, Joan Hamburg, was fortunate enough to have a very unusual mother. Her mother insisted Joan get a great education regardless of the social norms of the time. Yet having a very successful career mom wasn't always easy for Joan's children.She opened her heart and home to her radio family.Education, practice and lots of hard work are just a few of the characteristics that Christopheren Nomura learned from his Japanese American parents. He started singing at a very young age with his mother and the rest is history. His family overcame tremendous difficulties as immigrants and Christopheren dedicated his life to singing professionally.Since this episode was recorded, Christopheren has taken on two teaching positions: Stonybrook University on Long Island and Seton Hall University in New Jersey.
Part 1 of analysis of 'The Real Cost Of Private Education' article by Thomas Orren. AFL and eduation- how private schools have taken over the AFL. Venture capitalists find that private schools in Australia are a HUGE money maker. $ = morals for capitalists.Great State School of the Week- Bicheno Primary Schoolwww.adogs.info
Explore the top 10 Education technology trends (AI, Personalized Learning, blockchain, assessment techniques, etc) related to the higher education Sector which can revolutionize the education sector.
With the election run up now thoroughly underway, Jon and Adam take a look at last week in what passes for politics without a parliament, and look at which MPs we'll never see again. Since everyone is stupid in election season, we've decided to add a new featuer in which Jon tells Adam why left-dominated Corbyn's Labour isn't stupid policy area by policy area, starting with Education. It's actually very educational. Well, in so far as we can manage. In our new 'targeted stupidity' section, we see if Boris John is stupid at electioneering. Whough we'll all find out soon enough.
Josh is the President at Guild Education in Denver. Guild has partnered with WalMart, Chipotle, Disney and more to offer education benefits to over 3 million employees.
David is on his own this week, battling jet lag whilst learning everything Apple can tell him and trying a new microphone. Sponsored by MacSales.com
David is on his own this week, battling jet lag whilst learning everything Apple can tell him and trying a new microphone. Sponsored by MacSales.com
While English is the predominant language in international education it is often not the only one our students speak. How should we recognize the variety of languages in the world today (over 6000 according to my guest) and celebrate the interesting diversity that comes with it? I talk with ELL teacher Graham Noble about his effort to share phrases from over 100 languages using the popular program FlipGrid. We talk about the why behind what he is doing, the role of language in education and the hopes and dreams he has for the program. Connect Grahamnoble.com teachingourlanguages.org. @grahamwnobleBioGraham Noble is an experienced international educator with a love of family, travel, learning, and language. He is currently working in Hong Kong.
“You’ve got three options; You can study, you can work or you can get out… So that was the kind of choices at 16” In this episode elaborates on his experience of school and further education. Desmond delves into the relevancy to how it all worked out for him and where he sees the importance of education. He describes the ultimatum posed to him by his dad and the choices he made before& after. Where Desmond started, what he has done to get to where he is now and the questions he asked himself during this process; Do I really want to do this? Where’s it going? Do I enjoy what I am doing? Listen in to how the training and coaching Desmond and inspired him to improve, grow & learn. Desmond encourages you to get educated, get training and get the life you want NOW. “It doesn’t just happen… I want to encourage you, if you’ve never thought about training, education and your own personal development; have a think about it … It’s the difference between having a life and having a great one” Get in touch with your thoughts and comments! Let Desmond know if you agree? If you disagree? Or if you have further comments!! ABOUT THE HOST I don’t know how this works, but you’re here now listening (hopefully) about my exciting life, so I’m going to try and make this worth your while. I never got inspired at school, I was too busy trying to impress my peers, chasing girls, and being a fool to get inspired. I rejected school. But let me tell you something for free! That was a mistake! I spent the next 15 years in jobs I hated, with no direction, lacked purpose, and motivation for life. Yes, big words, but that was me in a box. A slave to the system! Fast forward to today, and well, I’m not sitting in my ivory tower or anything, but I love life and my career. Yeah, it’s both painful and exciting rolled and wrapped up into one giant subway, and who doesn’t love subway rite? The point is, you only get one life, don’t waste it pursuing things you care nothing for, invest in YOURSELF and grow as a person, be the best YOU by putting YOU first! Desmond Moreira, your host CONTACT METHOD Website: http://desmondmoreira.co.uk YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCo6eVOt1YEQD0dxNkRXevVg/featured Twitter: https://twitter.com/Desmondmoreira Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/desmondmoreira
We are back after the Christmas break (and January) and we have a doozie for you this week! GUEST SPECIAL ALERT. Alfie Brown of In With fame joins us in the studio this week to discuss cuts to teachers pay, cuts to the Oscars and the damage of social media! We’re as thrilled as you are! If you love what you hear be sure to subscribe and share this podcast with all your mates and or acquaintances!! @in.with @alfiebrown3 @theo.giles @pascalkempson @editorialerror
Episode #3 of the We Are Unlimited Podcast marks the first interview in the "JUICED!" Series. JUICED! is a 15 minute blast of pure, concentrated business advice from 6 and 7 figure entrepreneurs. Just gold. No waffle. 15 minutes flat. (Or at least that's what we're aiming for!) I'm so honoured and excited to announce my first guest: CHRISTOPHER DUNCAN Multi-Million Dollar Entrepreneur - Coach - Speaker - Author - Christopher Duncan is a 3 x Best Selling Author, Coach, Entrepreneur and Investor. He is CEO of FASTTRACK Business - an education company for entrepreneurs Co Founder of Fitness FASTTRACK - the 30 minute body revolution Creator of The Emotional Clarity Method, The Magnetic Mind Process, a Digital Marketing Certification and Amplify Speaker Training. He has been featured in the RISEUP movie along side Tony Robbins, The Dalai Lama and more. He believes in FREEDOM, Human Potential and Education “Education unlocks the hidden potential in every human being” By 17 years of age Chris had a successful Personal training business, at 20 he was running a DJ company .. and at 22 he was broke, in debt after a massive failed business.. He realised the one thing needed for business success was SALES & Marketing, but not the kind you can learn in a book… he become committed to figuring this out Investing heavily in personal development and finding a great mentor, he started a door-to-door company.. after 6 months his biggest week was $250,000 .. Moving to Australia and starting a new company Chris’s “education-first” sales and marketing approach quickly had people asking him to help them with their business.. Chris built this new company to $1 mil in turn over within 12 months Christopher now 31 years old has Built over 12 successful businesses, and has coached 1000’s of others to do the same.. He is known as someone who can get results fast.. Chris now runs several companies and travels the world inspired to show others how they can grow business’s fast and achieve freedom using a proven step by step formula. In this 30-minute interview, Chris drops 12+ golden bombs for business success and one MASSIVE time-sensitive opportunity. Get in on the Millionaire Mind 5 Day Challenge with the link below https://www.facebook.com/groups/7figureinfluencer/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wau/message
Text ‘bulletproof’ to 345345 to stay in the know about all things Bulletproof, and buy the book HERE! Bulletproof Dental Practice Podcast Episode 97 Hosts: Dr. Peter Boulden & Dr. Craig Spodak Guest: Dr. Peyman Raissi Key Takeaways: Implant overdentures DIA conference 2018 Methodology of Dr. Raissi How did he get there Background on Dr. Raissi Using Instagram as a tool in dentistry Good quality content Dental Influencing Goals for his non-profit to give implants How he will achieve his goal Hurdles he might overcome Education Education over money. Highest & best use Knowing what your superpower in dentistry is How he opened his practice straight from school Branding from the start Marketing in implants References: My New Smile Dental Dr. Raissi’s Instagram Tweetable: Success Leaves Clues - Dr. Craig Spodak
Hey hey hey it's your Nomad consultant giving you a funky #friday shout out to all my followers. Today's topic is about #education education education. By education I don't just mean a degree but it could be any form of education. The key thing to remember is to always make sure you invest in yourself in order to move forward in life. Also make sure that the money you spend on this education has a good return on investment (ROI). #malcolmx #passport #growth #motivation
Over time the pressure on our students, especially in the international world, to perform have increased. Couple this with the ever pushy role that technology plays in our academic, work and personal lives, and you have a society of young people facing a lot of stress. Are our school adjusting to these new realities?Toby Newton, suggests they are not and as the director of International College, Hong Kong, he is doing something about it. ICHK focuses on both the emotional and academic needs of students with the goal to produce, for the lack of a better word, a student that is able to balance the external needs placed on them with the internal needs we all have. Toby shares the various models they use at ICHK and reflects on the future.BioToby Newton has worked in education since 1992, assuming senior leadership responsibilities in 2002, initially in the UK and since 2008 in Hong Kong. Trained as an English teacher, he quickly diversified into Film and Media and was Assistant Principal Examiner for Media Studies at AQA between 2005 to 2008. He has taught courses in Film and C20th Social Theory at Kings College London and Brunel University. He has an abiding and on-going interest in the interface between the emotions and learning, curriculum design, and whole person development. Toby is currently Head of School at International College Hong Kong (ICHK).Connect with Toby @toby_newton
Shiela Pantrini has been developing the educational route for the Advanced Clinical Practitioners along side Garry Swann at the Heart of England NHS Trust. She tells us how this occurred and the principles that drove it. We also go on to discuss the plans for the future and what would make a good potential practitioner. […]
Shiela Pantrini has been developing the educational route for the Advanced Clinical Practitioners along side Garry Swann at the Heart of England NHS Trust. She tells us how this occurred and the principles that drove it. We also go on to discuss the plans for the future and what would make a good potential practitioner. […] The post CCP Podcast 022: ACP’s Education, Education, Education. appeared first on Critical Care Practitioner.
Tales of a Red Clay Rambler: A pottery and ceramic art podcast
Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I have an interview with Tatyanna Meharry and Gwen Parsons. A large part of our interview focuses on Otago Polytechnic's Diploma in Ceramic Arts program, which is a distance learning program with satellite campuses across New Zealand. Tatyanna is the head of the Christchurch satellite, where she facilitates a two-year program guiding students through the ceramic’s curriculum, and Gwen is currently a second-year student in the program. In the interview we also talk about the history of ceramic education in New Zealand, diversifying the income of a business, and rebuilding Christchurch after the 2011 earthquakes. For more information on Tatyanna and Gwen search Studio 380 on Facebook. For more information on the distance learning program visit www.ceramicsnz.org/Education/Education.cfm. This interview is part of a New Zealand series taped in April and May of 2018. I want to send a special thank you to the Ceramics Association of New Zealand for their support in making the series. To join the association, or to subscribe to their journal Ceramics New Zealand, visit www.ceramicsnz.org. Hey Red Clay Rambler fans, I need your help to keep this show on the air. We need 5 new patrons to reach our monthly fundraising goal. Visit www.patreon.com/redclayrambler to pledge your support and become a sustaining member. We have a batch of rewards to offer including the new Vintage Radio shirt, handmade pots, posters and much more. Visit www.patreon.com/redclayrambler to sign up today.
In today’s episode we’re speaking to Dr. Marnee Shay. Marnee is an Aboriginal educator and researcher who is passionate about… The post ERRR #022. Marnee Shay on Indigenous Education, Education Research, and Flexischools appeared first on Ollie Lovell.
Panel: Charles Max Wood Shai Reznik Ward Bell Special Guests: Neil Brown In this episode, the Adventures in Angular panel talks to Neil Brown about learning to code and learning to code better. Neil works as a research fellow at Kings College in London where he works in computing education. He is very interested in how people learn to program and also making tools that make learning to program easier. They talk about things that experts can do to help new people pick up programming easier, how you can use live programming to teach novices, and the importance of having a supportive community. They also touch on what he has learned from his research, the necessity of practice over time, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Ruby Rogues Episode 257 Neil intro Learning to code better What kind of things can we do to help new people pick up programming easier? Experts operate differently than novices How an expert codes VS how a novice codes Pragmatic Thinking and Learning by Andy Hunt Putting yourself in a new programmer’s shoes Experts forget how much knowledge they’ve got How do you need to design instruction for novices? Live programming Seeing that people make mistakes along the way all the time Keep the mistakes Computer science degree VS self-taught VS boot camps People learn differently Element of having a supportive community Do you see any threat to people transitioning to online schooling? The curse of knowledge What have you learned in your research? You need a lot of practice Helps to have spaced practice The best way to learn Ten quick tips for teaching programming by Neil Brown And much, much more! Links: Ruby Rogues Episode 257 Pragmatic Thinking and Learning by Andy Hunt Ten quick tips for teaching programming by Neil Brown @neilccbrown Neil’s Website Sponsors Angular Boot Camp Digital Ocean FreshBooks Picks: Charles Get a Coder Job Video Course South Pacific Shai snyk.io American Crime Story Neil Last Chance U
Panel: Charles Max Wood Shai Reznik Ward Bell Special Guests: Neil Brown In this episode, the Adventures in Angular panel talks to Neil Brown about learning to code and learning to code better. Neil works as a research fellow at Kings College in London where he works in computing education. He is very interested in how people learn to program and also making tools that make learning to program easier. They talk about things that experts can do to help new people pick up programming easier, how you can use live programming to teach novices, and the importance of having a supportive community. They also touch on what he has learned from his research, the necessity of practice over time, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Ruby Rogues Episode 257 Neil intro Learning to code better What kind of things can we do to help new people pick up programming easier? Experts operate differently than novices How an expert codes VS how a novice codes Pragmatic Thinking and Learning by Andy Hunt Putting yourself in a new programmer’s shoes Experts forget how much knowledge they’ve got How do you need to design instruction for novices? Live programming Seeing that people make mistakes along the way all the time Keep the mistakes Computer science degree VS self-taught VS boot camps People learn differently Element of having a supportive community Do you see any threat to people transitioning to online schooling? The curse of knowledge What have you learned in your research? You need a lot of practice Helps to have spaced practice The best way to learn Ten quick tips for teaching programming by Neil Brown And much, much more! Links: Ruby Rogues Episode 257 Pragmatic Thinking and Learning by Andy Hunt Ten quick tips for teaching programming by Neil Brown @neilccbrown Neil’s Website Sponsors Angular Boot Camp Digital Ocean FreshBooks Picks: Charles Get a Coder Job Video Course South Pacific Shai snyk.io American Crime Story Neil Last Chance U
Panel: Charles Max Wood Shai Reznik Ward Bell Special Guests: Neil Brown In this episode, the Adventures in Angular panel talks to Neil Brown about learning to code and learning to code better. Neil works as a research fellow at Kings College in London where he works in computing education. He is very interested in how people learn to program and also making tools that make learning to program easier. They talk about things that experts can do to help new people pick up programming easier, how you can use live programming to teach novices, and the importance of having a supportive community. They also touch on what he has learned from his research, the necessity of practice over time, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Ruby Rogues Episode 257 Neil intro Learning to code better What kind of things can we do to help new people pick up programming easier? Experts operate differently than novices How an expert codes VS how a novice codes Pragmatic Thinking and Learning by Andy Hunt Putting yourself in a new programmer’s shoes Experts forget how much knowledge they’ve got How do you need to design instruction for novices? Live programming Seeing that people make mistakes along the way all the time Keep the mistakes Computer science degree VS self-taught VS boot camps People learn differently Element of having a supportive community Do you see any threat to people transitioning to online schooling? The curse of knowledge What have you learned in your research? You need a lot of practice Helps to have spaced practice The best way to learn Ten quick tips for teaching programming by Neil Brown And much, much more! Links: Ruby Rogues Episode 257 Pragmatic Thinking and Learning by Andy Hunt Ten quick tips for teaching programming by Neil Brown @neilccbrown Neil’s Website Sponsors Angular Boot Camp Digital Ocean FreshBooks Picks: Charles Get a Coder Job Video Course South Pacific Shai snyk.io American Crime Story Neil Last Chance U
The Guy's and St Thomas's POPS team offer a fellowship, here the discussion covers both that and the wider issue of getting students and younger practitioners into this growing area of health care. How do we get undergraduates to learn the skills which simple demographics show are going to become more and more crucial as the trend towards a longer life span continues in the Western world? Monty Mythen and Desiree Chappell continue their conversation with Dr Jugdeep Dhesi, Clinical Lead, POPS and Consultant Geriatrician, Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Trust.
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To have our venerable forest giant die before us is making us realise that even far from all other countries on our planet - that we too can be affected by something that is microscopic and beneath our feet that can destroy a living treasure that can live to 2,000 years of age. It’s called Kauri dieback. Kauri dieback is the deadly kauri disease caused by Phytophthora taxon Agathis. Following DNA studies, this fungus-like disease was formally identified in 2008 as a distinct and previously undescribed species of Phytophthora. Kauri dieback is specific to New Zealand kauri and can kill trees of all ages. Microscopic spores in the soil infect kauri roots and damage the tissues that carry nutrients within the tree. Infected trees show a range of symptoms including yellowing of foliage, loss of leaves, canopy thinning, dead branches and lesions that bleed gum at the base of the trunk. Nearly all infected kauri die. In the past 10 years, kauri dieback has killed thousands of kauri in New Zealand. Kauri is NZ’s canary in the coal mine with this organism and there are hundreds of different phytophthora around our planet. The potato famine in Ireland was cause by a phytophthora and there is one in Australia called cinnamomi that is devastating forests in South West Australia. Mels states that NZ authorities are not yet serious about this and our inaction is enabling this disease to spread Because ecologists call kauri a key stone species - it is just not one species - as it changes the soil type underneath a kauri forest over the millennia to something called pod sol - which is a very leached soil type and they do this to support themselves and support other organisms that like to live with kauri (symbiosis) and kauri becomes surrounded by its friends. Up to 17 different species that can survive alongside kauri. And this symbiotic relations is totally unique globally and if we loose our kauri, we will loose all these other organisms that depend on kauri as well. Thus she says it is not much to stretch this - that if no action is taken we could have extinction right throughout Northland. As this die off is doubling every 5 years. Monitoring Report faults foot traffic for spreading it. In August of 2017, the Auckland Council released a monitoring report showing that the places with the most foot traffic, particularly Piha and the Cascades and especially Piha have a risk of kauri going extinct in the next 5 years. Because the spread now is so large and has increased so much that if it doubles again - that in the next 5 years there will be no kauri in Piha. The Auckland Council report - states quite clearly and in stark terms that if we do not change the management of our kauri forests in the Wairakere ranges - we risk losing all of the kauri. The problem - These spores are carried by foot born human traffic and also mountain bikes that are then used in other areas of the forest. These tiny spores in the soil and mud, cling to our shoes or bike tires and the spread becomes easy. It’s a bio security crisis affecting all of the kauri in New Zealand. The range of Kauri in NZ is less than point 1% of what is was originally. Before people settled in New Zealand, forest containing kauri covered much of the Coromandel Peninsula and northern areas throughout North Auckland. Today, the remaining 7,455 hectares of mature kauri forest is scattered in remnant patches. Drastic Action Required There are up to a million visitors walking the Waitakere Park annually. Mels states the if we do not do something drastic as the management has been sporadic and patchy and wife we do nothing - we will lose our kauri. Shoe cleaning stations are on many /most tracks to disinfect their shoes & boots, but unfortunately many people are not doing this small practice - the cleaning stations are quite rudimentary and people are spraying their muddy soles thinking it is a magical spray. But as a somewhat benign spray it is not killing this organism. It needs to be a really, really good clean of your shoes and then a spray … and due to the condition of many of the tracks - mud is going to be moved around and deposited along these tracks and this is the crux of the problem. The tracks in the Waitakere ranges Mels says are in an exceptionally poor state. For up to 20 years very little attention. She mentions that where stands of kauri are there are strategic scrub and spray stations - that the imperative is to use them every single time you came to one. Not just once scrub and spray before going into the forest or one when you are leaving the forest. Because these ‘stations’ are strategically placed around all the different kauri and if you do not scrub and spray - you will just spread the contaminated mud to where the healthy kauri’s are - and there lies the problem - people are too unconscious to make a real effort, hence the rapid increase of this dieback. Visitors are not using scrub and spray stations Some of the Auckland council sites have been monitored for compliance - however it has been estimated that of the one million visitors year only 20% are scrubbing and spraying. This translates to 800,000 people wandering around with this disease of their feet - causing this problem to rapidly spread. Rats, possums birds and pigs are being blamed for moving this disease around but the monitoring has proved that it is always along the tracks that pass by kauri is where all the die off it happening. Auckland Council has completed 2 major surveys of the Waitakere ranges in 2011 &2016 and clearly find that it is human foot traffic that is going up to trees, as these are the trees that are dying off. Trees that hide away from the tracks seem to be doing very well. 22,744 trees have been surveyed by helicopter and locked in by GPS and survey teams have checked each tree to do a health analysis. Note it is not known how long it takes from infection until symptoms are expressed. The Tree Council fb page - check the map - it’s like a cancer spreading along the tracks. The Hillary Trail is badly infected … The Cascades are bad too - over 20,000 people a day in summer - Piha has a lots people too. Very popular with runners too - hence this all adds to the infection along these tracks. Pigs, rats, birds and possums are not to blame. That she says it is not the pig, rats, birds and possums that are the cause as we would see are far more even distribution of across kauri and all over the ranges - but this is not so, as this contamination is happening all along the track network. These animals do not exclusively use the track network like humans do. This makes it clear that it is a human problem. The surveys show that 75% of trees infected lie within 50 metres of a track . Pigs are a problem, and need to be sorted but not the major cause by any stretch. But they are less than 25% of the problem and we humans are 75% of the problem and this is what we need to sort out. Mels says that we humans need to own this and get it sorted. Accept responsibility for it and stop making excuses and take action. She says that we would not see the doubling of the disease if it was only animals doing it. The Hunua’s are another Auckland Council area forest that has no kauri dieback - so the imperative is to make sure that this dieback does not happen there - It has been surveyed exactly like the Waiitakere ranges - and the Tree Council is confident that there is no infection in the Hunua’s. The Coromandel has a tiny number of infection sites - Northland has some infection but has not been surveyed like Auckland council have done, thus we do not know the scale of it, but it’s in Waipoua Forest and Trounson Park and on Great Barrier island too. Infection of other forests - Mels says is a matter of time, not if … Maori have said enough! This is what Te Kawerau e Maki the local iwi (tribe) - the mana whena for the Waitakere’s have said - Enough! Saying we need to get humans out of the forest and let it heal and for us to take action. This is the forest they are kaitiaki of - that they are the guardians - to lose the kauri the Te Kawerau e maki - lose who they are … They want a ‘rahui’ placed on the whole Waitakere area Rahui is a closure and an exclusion of people from their normal activities - to let natural systems heal and regenerate - wanting us to respect the forest for this process to take place. They will be doing this very soon. Having asked the Auckland Council to do this under the sanction of a controlled area notice under the BioSecurity Act. Anyone found inside this exclusion zone woods be in breach of the BioSecurity Act. Thus is backed by the Tree Council, Forest & Bird Society and the Friends of Regional Parks and the Waitakere Protection Society. They have all said this is what Auckland Council needs to do. Mels say that Auckland Council must get in and move this whole initiative forward and if not the NZ Government may see fit to come in over the top of the Council - and force it to implement the closure, and then Auckland Council will lose all control over this process. Listen Stating this is a national crisis for this toanga - treasure this keynote species that is unique that grows for up to 2,000 years - it is estimated . She says it is not about spoiling every ones fun or a killjoy or exaggerating the scale of the problem - this is a critical time - it’s about the survival of a giant mega flora species. She wants the tracks to be brought online again once the tracks have been upgraded so as to not facilitate the spread of the disease - this way we can get people back into the Waitakere to once again to bathe in the magnificence of the cool shade and beauty that the Waitakere forest harbour. We must remember that is was only in 2007 that Kauri dieback was first noticed Education Education of New Zealanders is important. Because she does not want people to.be closed out forever it’s just a necessity now .. a temporary closure. To then rebuild the tracks and make them safe bio security wise. Myrtle Rust another very recent problem in NZ. Myrtle rust is mentioned too as an airborne disease and this now has been found in various areas of NZ - A great danger to NZ Christmas tree the pohutukawa. If seen - don’t touch, just photo and call the appropriate bio security authorities or Auckland Council. There is another fungal disease in Hawaii discovered in 2014 - called the Ohi which lives in the soil, causing leaves to turn black and fall off killing a tree in s matter of weeks. They find that human movement is the cause of spreading this disease. They say that NZ pohutukawa tree could be at risk. It has affected about 75,000 acres of forest on the big Island of Hawaii and has now spread to Tahiti. Mels says we have to future proof our forests - infrastructure that has to last another 50 years has to be planned for and put in place. Call to Future Proof our Forests This disease in some ways is an opportunity for humans to step up and wisely future proof our forests, our infrastructure and tracks, our biodiversity and get on top of biosecurity at every entry point in NZ. She says one of the reasons she came to live NZ was to walk and hang out in NZ bush and forests and show them to friends and overseas visitors Mels say that this disease may find other hosts other than kauri and we are finding that tanekaha is being affected - so this is why the urgency for NZers, Councils and the National Government to get in and educates the masses to support a major action to save what we cherish. Kauri root system is shallow, sensitive and close to the surface making it vulnerable - listen Mels then tells of the biological story of the roots and how a forest giant of a kauri succumbs to these tiny microorganisms cause starvation to the colossus above. That Kauri cannot evolve fast enough due to the rapid appearance of this disease to build up its own immunity once again Germination of seeds that then grow around the base of the Kauri as in a nursery - that may stay very small for 30 years or more - when a nearby tree dies and falls then the seedling take off and grow in the space provided to fill that gap. Kauri does not keep its seeds for long - it instead has a ‘live’ nursery that stays within the umbrella of the above foliage - but with this disease the seedlings cannot withstand it and they die - so there is no generation alive to take off and grow when the parent kauri dies. She wants urgent Council action - before summer of December 2017-18 as there will be 100’s of thousands of people tramping more disease around Get behind the rahui. Auckland Council is to spend $51.48 million on kauri die back over the next 10 years Waitakere Forests are in many ways the ‘Jewel in the Crown of Auckland.’ She says that after the rahui - this process of opening new tracks etc can happen in stages - this is not a bad news story. Incrementally open tracks once the fundamentals are in place. Mels spell sit out - the strategy the mindfulness to get it right - with the education and championed by the Auckland Council in symphony with Maori. Mels states we need all the firepower of NZ’s science - as we do not know what else this disease infects and how to actually destroy and eliminate it. These 2 fundamental questions have not even been started in the last 9 years - Mels socks it to the scientific ineptitude in dismissing the urgency of what is attacking our venerated kauri - under the NZ Government’s MPI - the Ministry of Primary Industries. Investment is needed into our future. She lets it rip in the end. www.KauriRescue.org.nz
For our second episode, host Charlotte talks education with Tottenham CLP member Caroline Hill, who is a teacher and Chair of Young Labour. You can find Caroline on Twitter @__carolinaaaa, and Young Labour @YoungLabourUK or www.younglabour.org.uk/
Change is coming! We often hear that in education today. We also often see signs and examples of those changes in new schools with a shared commitment to a contemporary pedagogy. But what about larger schools? Schools that are already well established, doing well and seen as successful in many ways. How do they shift? Should they?Today I talk with Tim Stuart, Executive Director for Strategic Programs at Singapore American School, all about change, significant change, in a large flourishing organization.SAS is on a multi-year journey to improve how education is delivered at their campus. Today we talk all about that journey, what it looked like, lessons learned and where they are today.Connect With Tim Twitter: @drstuart LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timothy-stuart-75b62a48BioDr. Tim Stuart grew up as an American in France and Germany and graduated from an international school as a multilingual Third Culture Kid (TCK). He appreciates Singapore American School as a place that is nimble and courageous enough to support revolutionary change while upholding a tradition of proven excellence.Dr. Stuart landed in Singapore in 2010 as the high school principal and now serves as the executive director of strategic programs. Before SAS, Dr. Stuart's professional teaching and administrative experiences brought him from eastern Turkey to Switzerland, from Washington State to the Navajo reservation in New Mexico, and then for three years as high school principal at Jakarta International School in Indonesia.The co-author of several books on parenting, teaching, and mentoring, Dr. Stuart holds an Ed. D from Seattle Pacific University, an M.Ed from The College of New Jersey, and a B.A. from Wheaton College.
Experiential education. What does that really mean? What is it all about? More importantly, and after this interview you will also ask, why are we not doing it more in our regular classes?Today I talk with Nick Cotton, Executive Director for Outward Bound of Hong Kong. Nick takes us through the activities that are part of Outward Bound, the types of students that are part of the program and the long lasting impact generated when people “truly discover what they are capable of.”Connect with Nick OutwardBound.Org.hkBioNick has been working in International education for 20 years and recently took up the role of Executive Director at OBHK to focus on experiential education, having experienced its positive impact within the school setting for many years.
Flirty (and unenforced) speed traps, happy depression, thumb hooks, and camper chairs. We’re rounding the halfway point so grab a few Curly Wurlys, tell your family to leave you alone, kick back and enjoy! Listen to LindaG and Karen discuss the show and don't miss the offbeat topics that come to mind while recording this podcast!
Are you familiar with Moby and Tim? The dynamic duo (robot and human) that have been explaining and teaching students for more than ten years? If not, you will soon will be. Today I speak with Kari Stubbs, Vice-President for Learning and Innovation at BrainPop.com.A former teacher herself, Kari made the jump to industry by offering her ideas and solutions to what makes good, effective learning for students using an online platform. Kari is also a featured presenter at the 21st Century Learning Conference in Hong Kong this month. She will be presenting, hosting and co-hosting discussions on the future of learning in the digital age. She will also be a member of a panel discussion I will be hosting. Lucky me!Connect with Kari Twitter: @karistubbs Website: BrainPop.comBioDr. Kari Stubbs is Vice President of Learning and Innovation at BrainPOP, creator of animated educational content. In her role at BrainPOP, Kari has presented extensively on the subject of technology and education, speaking at conferences across the United States and around the globe from Shanghai and Dubai to Australia, Prague, Doha, Beijing, and beyond.
I am a guy and depending on how long you have been listening to this show, you might already that. I mention my gender because it makes me uniquely unqualified to talk about the role of women in leadership; specifically in education. However, thanks to this podcast, I am able to bring voices from the outside to talk about important issues such as this. Today I talk with Dana Watts from HKIS and Stacy Stephens from International School Beijing, whom together are spearheading the WLead conference in Hong Kong on Sunday, February 21. As they discuss, their aim is to bring recognition and discussion to the lack of female leadership we see in most international schools today. From there, action and movement can take place. Connect With Dana and StacyDana Twitter: @teachwatts Website: TeachWatts.comStacy Twitter: @curriculumstace Website: Stacy-stephens.com/BiosDana Watts is a passionate educator who has a never ending thirst for knowledge. Although currently obsessed with creative assessment, models of professional development, and empowering more women to lead schools, Dana spends her precious free time hiking the mountains of Hong Kong with her three kids.Currently the Director of Learning at the International School of Beijing, Stacy Stephens has also worked in New Delhi, Buenos Aires, Kuwait and San Francisco. Relatively new to school-wide leadership, the issue of women in leadership is a new area of interest and exploration.
Sean Hughes is joined by special guests Roisin Conaty and Alistair Barrie.Visit Sean's site at www.seanhughes.co.uk or follow him on twitter.© Dogs In the Field Productions Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this week's podcast: demand for quality education is growing across the world, but education itself has largely avoided automation. Can IT improve education? And how can the IT industry work with schools and colleges to head off a growing skills shortage, especially in IT and data science? We speak to BT's Pat Hughes, TCS' Satya Ramaswamy and analyst Sanchit Vir Gogia, of Greyhound Research. Presented and produced by Stephen Pritchard See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This conversation gives an extensive outlook on changes in methods and means for funding our education system and what the future may hold for policies guiding the financing of schools.
Accountability is at the heart of education reform. The issue has drawn much attention as significant changes are considered for rewriting the federal No Child Left Behind Act and implementing teacher evaluations and school grades in Indiana.
Music Education / Education Through Music
On this week's show: We speak to Aaron Walter about teaching web standards. Ryan Carson starts a series on web applications and Paul talks about remote user testing.
Lesson plan Introduction From Education to Business (1: Schools) From Education to
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