Podcasts about education standards

Oh, friends and neighbors, are we excited for this episode. We love education, and we love educators who love education, and we love a different take on education. This week's episode checks every single boxes as we talk to a Superintendent who is doing things just a little differently in his North Dakota community.    About Cory:   Dr. Cory Steiner is currently the Superintendent of the Northern Cass School District for the past 10 years. He has been an administrator for 17 years. In his current role, he has worked with a dedicated and passionate group of educators to shift their entire system to personalized competency-based learning. He has served on the Governor's Task Force on Innovation which has challenged North Dakota's education system to think differently. Northern Cass was a finalist for the Yass Prize and they received $500,000 to develop a Full-Service Community School.     Dr. Steiner believes every learner can change the world; therefore, we must provide a world-class education. It is a moral imperative we change our educational system to one which is uncompromisingly learner-centered. He also serves on the Education Standards and Practices Board, The Village Family Service Center, Rural Cass Special Education, and the Southeast Education Cooperative Board of directors. He is an adjunct professor for the University of Jamestown and the University of North Dakota. He is married to his wife, Jess, and has two children, DelRae (22), and Kelsa (19).   In this episode, we cover:  How Northern Cass is different What people love about it  Why things being hard doesn't mean they're not working Why “Kids these days” are different, and why we should embrace that But what about college admissions?   Links and Resources Mentioned: Nice Bike book: https://nicebike.com/about-the-book/ Northern Cass School District: https://www.northerncassschool.org/

Welcome to the NYS AHPERD A-Z Health And PE Podcast. This is one of three episodes where we have invited special guests and students from summer courses I teach at Canisius University.  Students in this class entitled Authentic Assessment in Physical Education are graduate teacher professionals in the trenches or newly inducted health and physical educators.  Today, we will discuss the New SHAPE America National Physical Education Standards with one of its key contributors–Dr. Fran Cleland, one of the foremost experts and scholars in physical education teacher education in the U.S.Dr. Fran Cleland is Professor Emerita from West Chester University where she served as the program coordinator for the Health and Physical Education Teacher Certification program for 28 years. Dr. Cleland previously taught in the HPE program at East Stroudsburg University, PA and the University of New Hampshire. Prior to teaching in higher education Dr. Cleland taught K-12 health and physical education in Indiana, Virginia and Oregon. Dr. Cleland's research focused on critical thinking in physical education, and she is the lead author of Developmental Physical Education for All Children – Theory into Practice (2017) and most recently co-authored Elementary School Wellness Education: An Integrated Approach to Teaching the Whole Child (2022) and the SHAPE America National Physical Education Standards book (2025). She has presented at the state, district, national and international level on topics including but not limited to, motor development, the Spectrum of Teaching Styles, critical thinking in physical education and creative dance. Dr. Cleland served as president of SHAPE PA, the National Association of Sport and Physical Education (NASPE) and SHAPE America. Most recently she served on the SHAPE America taskforce to revise the physical education standards. Dr. Cleland is retired but is working part-time as the SHAPE America Book Production and Acquisitions Manager.

Today on The Sales Transformation Podcast Phil is joined by Consalia's own Academy Director, Dr Louise Sutton, whose contributions to both Consalia and the sales profession as a whole cannot be overstated.   Louise talks about her completion of a Doctorate in Professional Studies by Public Works and the creation of the Level 6 Business-to-Business Sales Professional apprenticeship standard that led to it. The discussion also turns to the importance of having a learning culture within an organisation if apprenticeships are to be successful.    Highlights include: [11:29] – Four key themes from Louise's doctorate [27:21] – How do you assess a sales apprenticeship? [51:55] – What does the future hold for academic sales programmes?   Connect with Philip Squire on LinkedIn  Connect with Louise Sutton on LinkedIn  Join the discussion in our Sales Transformation Forum group.  Make sure you're following us on LinkedIn and Twitter to get updates on the latest episodes! Also, take our Mindset Survey and find out if you are selling to customers the way they want to be sold to today.  

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BaseCamp Live Episode #273: Are Classical Schools Elitist?Guest: Megan AthertonEpisode Summary:In a world where the idea of excellence can sometimes be misconstrued as elitism, classical education is often scrutinized. Uniforms, a rigorous curriculum, and a culture that upholds values of truth, goodness, and beauty can sometimes give off an impression of exclusivity. But is classical Christian education truly elitist? Join us in this episode of BaseCamp Live as we delve into this question with Megan Atherton, Program Director and Founder of Common Sense Classical, and explore why classical education is far from being elitist.Sponsor Highlights: Wilson Hill AcademyClassic Learning TestAmerica's Christian Credit UnionGordon CollegeGutenberg CollegeResources to Delve Deeper:Are Classical Schools Elitist? by Megan Atherton, Circe Institute  Stay tuned for more enlightening discussions on classical Christian education, and join us next time on BaseCamp Live! Remember to subscribe, leave us a review, and reach out to us at info@basecamplive.comDon't forget to visit basecamplive.com for more info and past episodes.

Tom and Andy talk about an administrative judge's decision to authorize the vast majority of a set of new social studies standards that have generated controversy and an area county has gone on the record expressing objections to the new state flag design.

Lynne Taylor, educational researcher and consultant, writer, and speaker known as The Common Core Diva, re-joins Dr. George to discuss how schools are being used to change the social fabric of society and how it may be designed to enhance centralization of power at the expense of the family. Lynne Taylor has been the Common Core and National Standards in education warrior since 2009. She is a recognized speaker, author, researcher, and podcaster who brings truth with a smile and a jar of applesauce! Be sure to watch her new TV show on Catching Fire News and listen to her Liberty Belles on Rumble. Like Common Core Diva on Facebook, and follow her on Twitter for more updates and insight from a passionate advocate for youth and all humanity. [The Liberty Belles – Rumble] • [Common Core Diva – Website] • [Like Common Core Diva – Facebook] • [Follow Lynne Taylor – Twitter] • [How Much for the Children? – Read the Article]

It's possible that there was a benefit from the lockdowns during the COVID-19 pandemic: When children had to join school remotely from home, many parents finally saw what their schools have been teaching them. Rather than learning how to be free thinkers and responsible adults, many children are being indoctrinated with woke political propaganda. Unfortunately, much of this is by design, and this flaw in the modern education system goes back to the beginning. It was the break between classical education and modern education. In this episode of "Crossroads," we'll discuss the matter. Views expressed in this video are opinions of the host and guests, and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times.    ⭕️

In light of the upcoming state elections, we take another look at Belanjawan 2023. On today's show, we hone in on higher education specifically and discuss if our government is spending enough on higher education and whether we are getting the outcomes that we want from that spending.If you'd like to further explore the initiatives that the government is offering to the rakyat, you can visit: www.belanjawan.mof.gov.my/manfaat

"This is not going to solve the problem," Rebecca Pitkin, the executive director of North Dakota's Education Standards and Practices Board, said on this episode of Plain Talk. She was talking about her board's recent request of Gov. Doug Burgum to issue an emergency order setting aside some teacher licensing requirements so that student teachers can run classrooms without supervision. "This is a band-aid," she told me and my co-host Chad Oban (full disclosure, his day job is at North Dakota United, the state teacher and public worker union). Pitkin answered questions about how student teachers might react to being asked to run classrooms without oversight, and why more hasn't been done prior to this immediate crisis to address what is a long-standing problem in our state. I also asked Pitkin about this tweet from Rep. Zac Ista, a Democrat from Grand Forks, who complained in a post on X that the ESPB board opposed his proposal to remove relicensing requirements from long-term teachers. Also on this episode, we discussed the latest from Burgum's presidential campaign, including the mystery donor to a Burgum-aligned super PAC, and some fake news from Fargo television station Valley News Live about a Trump attack on Burgum that never actually happened. To subscribe to Plain Talk, search for the show on services like Spotify or Apple Podcasts, or click here for more information.

In light of the upcoming state elections, we take another look at Belanjawan 2023. On today's show, we hone in on education and discuss if our government is spending enough on education and whether we are getting the outcomes that we want from that spending. We speak to Chan Soon Seng, CEO, Teach For Malaysia.

Predictably the left is seeing racist dog whistles in Governor DeSantis's educational curriculum on slavery plus time and time again we are told we are conspiracy theorists only to be proven right. This time it's eating bugs and chopping down trees for wind farms.

Predictably the left is seeing racist dog whistles in Governor DeSantis's educational curriculum on slavery plus time and time again we are told we are conspiracy theorists only to be proven right. This time it's eating bugs and chopping down trees for wind farms.

School curriculum was a political flashpoint during the midterms around the country last year and there are signs it will loom large in the upcoming 2024 elections as well.WTIP North Shore Community Radio recently looked at the debate over how to teach kids about Minnesota's past, with a focus on new statewide standards that will require schools to include indigenous history in their curriculum. Staci Droillard and Leah Lemm co-host the award-winning podcast, It Happens Here: The Roots of Racial Inequity on the North Shore, written and produced by Drouillard. Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.Subscribe to the Minnesota Now podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.   We attempt to make transcripts for Minnesota Now available the next business day after a broadcast. When ready they will appear here.

An appellate court decision that appears to affirm the scope of the Governor's reserve powers. Officers are investigating three commercial burglaries this past long weekend Amplify Cayman launches a national campaign calling for the public to #DemandDemocracyOverDestruction. It's a good rating for the Cayman Brac Daycare Centre by inspectors with the Office of Education Standards.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rcnews/message

Ted Nugent shines his truth, logic and commonsense spotlight on the Louisiana education system which has decided to lower the basic standards so that it can pass students rather than actually teaching them.  The Nightly Nuge featuring Ted Nugent S02-E152 - Louisiana Lowers Education Standards So Kids Can Pass Rather Than Learn - 230627

For 12 years, sex education advocates in Massachusetts have been pushing for a comprehensive bill to become law. But for 12 years, that proposal has floundered. The Healthy Youth Act would standardize sex education in schools that choose to participate. Right now, sex education is “completely unregulated” in Massachusetts, said Jaclyn Friedman, chair of the Healthy Youth Act Coalition. “In some school districts, they have policy on the books. Worcester and Boston provide, for example, great sex education that actually will be perfectly in line with the Healthy Youth Act when it passes,” Friedman told Under the Radar. “But in many communities, there is nothing on the books at all. And so, you might get no sex and relationships education. You might get really harmful propaganda that teaches shame about girls and sexuality, LGBTQ students and sexuality. You might get misinformation, or you might get good sex education. It's completely the luck of the draw.” But now supporters think the bill could pass in coming months — especially with Gov. Maura Healey in office. “We have a strong supporter in Healey's administration,” said Jennifer Hart, vice president of education, learning and engagement at Planned Parenthood League of Massachusetts. “Massachusetts is a trailblazer in all of these areas and now in a post-Roe landscape, we really need to double down on making sure that our young people have all the information that they need to be able to delay sex, to decrease unintended pregnancy, to improve their own health overall.” Hart said all the pieces of the puzzle are coming together, and that she is optimistic Massachusetts will soon implement sex ed standards. Even if the bill stalls, change may be on the horizon. Healey has recently proposed new updates to Massachusetts' health education framework that could bypass the state Legislature. The draft framework will be reviewed by the Massachusetts Board of Elementary and Secondary Education on June 27. If the draft is approved to be sent out for comment, the public will have 60 days to weigh in. GUESTS Jennifer Hart, vice president of education, learning and engagement at Planned Parenthood League of Massachusetts Jaclyn Friedman, chair of the Healthy Youth Act Coalition and executive director of Educate Us, a sex education advocacy organization

MOrning news and commentary Matt From Grants Pass is a great source of knowledge on state education policy digs into concerns over the Oregon Health and Education Standards.

Over a four-month period in 2022, Virginia leaders in education and workforce development held a series of meetings to provide recommendations to Gov. Glenn Youngkin's administration on improving state K-12 education. However, a report on recommendations from those meetings, which were convened to fulfill the requirements of a 2022 law known as House Bill 938, remains six months overdue, with no explanation for its delay. Asked about the report last month, Gov. Glenn Youngkin's office did not provide an update on its status or why it hasn't been released. A follow-up request in May went unanswered. “The administration values the...Article LinkSupport the show

Government and the airports authority announce plans for the extension of the runway at Owen Roberts International Airport and other upgrades over the next six years. As to where the money will be coming from? Officials announced today funds for the projects will come from two sources 3 men are arrested after a shooting in West Bay Investigations are ongoing into a collision involving a visitor to the island The team at the Office of Education Standards judges Sprogs Garden Playschool's overall performance as good…for the second inspection in a row. This Thursday, the civil service will find out who will be named the 2022 Employee of the Year. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rcnews/message

May 29, 2023 - State education officials are changing how they evaluate certain standardized tests, which could lower the threshold for demonstration efficiency in a subject, according to Emily D'Vertola, an education policy analyst for the Empire Center for Public Policy.

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Police are investigating an afternoon Robbery and Shooting Incident in George Town The electoral boundaries commission heads to Theoline McCoy Primary tonight as the group continues to seek public input with regards to voting boundaries Precious Gems Preschool jumps two ratings after a recent inspection by the Office of Education Standards…to good overall. Pease Bay Public Beach is set for a facelift. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Storm Surge Conference is now underway in Nassau Bahamas.   Food reigned supreme over the weekend with the Taste of Cayman food festival. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rcnews/message

This week, members of the Virginia Board of Education are expected to take up controversial new history standards. And Michael Pope reports union leaders are hoping that labor history will be part of the curriculum.

It's coming down to the wire for the South Dakota State Board of Education Standards to decide on the social studies standards submitted by the state Department of Education. Those standards took out many references to Indigenous history recommended by a workgroup comprised of tribal representatives and educators from across the state. Tuesday on Native America Calling, we find out why South Dakota's nine tribes and the state School Superintendents Association oppose the standards as written with Dr. Sherry Johnson, education director for the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate (enrolled member of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate); Sarah White (Oglala Lakota), executive director of the South Dakota Education Equity Coalition; and Josie Green (Oglala Lakota), executive director for Waawanglake, the South Dakota region of Teach for America.

Today, we'll explore the unique aspects of Japan's education system known for its high standards and rigorous academic curriculum. With a strong emphasis on discipline, hard work, and group harmony, Japanese education values all students receiving a high-quality education, regardless of their background. Join us as we delve into the role of after-school programs, technology in the classroom, and the challenges facing the system in adapting to social and economic changes. Let's take a closer look at the fascinating world of Japanese education!Like the show?Please review, download and share.Want to know more about me and my work go to my internet home https://gargisarkar1611.wixsite.com/gargi-sarkarFollow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gargispeaks/Contact me: gargisarkar1611@gmail.com

Police ask for the public's assistance as they search for a wanted man. The Premier discusses sustainability. A deep dive into the Office of Education Standards reports for primary schools in the Eastern Districts and a new look and feel for the primary digital communication home of the Cayman Islands Government. #rcnews #radiocayman #radiocaymannews #caymannews --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rcnews/message

The Governor announces the recipients of the King's New Years Honours. Ring in the New Year Safely with the Purple Ribbon Bus Service Advice on How to stick to those New Year's Resolutions and a report card from the Office of Education Standards shows progress at a local school. In sports, the football community mourns the loss of one of the greats. #rcnews #radiocayman #caymanislands #caymannews --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rcnews/message

The Legislature will have a positively mind-blowing $3.6 billion budget surplus. What is that by comparison? The PED has also made its budgetary request which, while not a huge increase, highlights the ineffectiveness of boosting spending with no reforms. After producing terrible results in the latest NAEP test the PED and Legislature are considering "dumbing down" education standards:  Among the bills to be considered in the Legislature this year is "net zero." Energy expert Alex Epstein has thoughts.  Pulling back on ABQ's "free" buses won't be easy.  As Fauci retires and Twitter owner Elon Musk stokes debate over Fauci's record it is worth noting what he got wrong during his "leadership" of US health policy in the COVID pandemic.

The debate over a national register and ID card. Teenagers and binge drinking - a look at just how many teens say they're drinking 5 or more alcoholic beverages in a single outing Also at six, guidelines to help schools improve after receiving a weak assessment from the Office of Education Standards. #rcnews #radiocayman #caymannews #radiocaymannews --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rcnews/message

Education standards for disabled children in the Pacific needs to be lifted.

The state Department of Education is hosting a series of public hearings regarding revisions of the K-12 Social Studies standards. The process has become embroiled in controversy, particularly surrounding anything that hints at Critical Race Theory in South Dakota schools. The next meeting is Monday in Sioux Falls.

This episode of Inside EMS is brought to you by Lexipol, the experts in policy, training, wellness support and grants assistance for first responders and government leaders. To learn more, visit lexipol.com. From monkeypox to state licensure, to certification requirements and funding recruitment programs, it's been a busy few weeks in EMS news. In this episode of Inside EMS, our cohosts run down the biggest news stories of the day, and what they mean for the future of EMS. Together, they discuss: Monkeypox. With cases now identified in all 50 states, including a handful of pediatric cases, is it time to be anticipatory in preparing for a monkeypox emergency? Chris and Kelly discuss how transmission method, decontamination practices and COVID fatigue all come into play. State licensure. After the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment announced that it has established an EMS task force to evaluate medical services, systems and a state licensing system, Chris and Kelly applaud their efforts and encourage others to look to other states for programs and solutions to EMS staffing issues. A state-funded EMT class. Pennsylvania is using state dollars to fund an EMT class for underemployed residents, supported by the Johnstown Fire Department, with training provided by Conemaugh School of Emergency Medical Services Program Director Mike Rodgers. Kelly notes this creative solution will hopefully help to grow the EMS talent pool, but cautions, “we don't have a paramedic shortage; we have a shortage of paramedics who are willing to work in toxic environments.” As long as the graduates are placed in positive environments, he can't see a downside. “Hopefully this seed corn that Pennsylvania is developing here isn't spoiled and is allowed to take root in a positive environment with a good agency and help relieve some of the staffing woes there in Pennsylvania,” he comments. NREMT certification proposal. Finally, our cohosts discuss the EMS story that had everyone up in arms. After a lively comment period, the National Registry rescinded a resolution that would have changed EMS certification eligibility criteria. Kelly noted in his opinion, and according to the majority of comments received, this was a potential step backward for EMS. Our cohosts discuss how the comment period worked exactly as it should, and the National Registry listened to the stakeholders, while also putting education standards front and center.

A delay in Virginia's overhaul of state standards for history and social studies learning standards has some concerned, but one minority group is confident changes they've made will stick. Pamela D'Angelo reports.

One of Governor Glenn Youngkin's top education officials wants to push back a first review of new history and social science standards for K through 12 students; The ACLU of Virginia is suing to force the state to release a man from prison; A new report says the city of Hopewell, the Richmond-area and much of eastern Virginia will be dealing with even more scorching temperatures in the coming decades; and other local news stories.

Each day, SDPB brings you statewide news coverage. We then compile those stories into a daily podcast.

NATIONAL SAFE SCHOOLS SUMMIT, REGISTERMost states have adopted standards which include these basic provisions: Medically Accurate, Healthy, and Age Appropriate. We have found these standards are not followed by most CSE curriculums. Healthy is inaccurately defined, encompassing questionable medical treatments for mental health issues without parental permission. Medical accuracy is a subjective and often underrated requirement often lacking in the whole picture.   Because Age-appropriateness can only be determined best by parents, these lessons should only be offered by written parent permission. Senate Bill 818 added personal health and safety education standards in K-5, and made comprehensive health education more inclusive in grades 6-12.  School districts do not have to adopt the voluntary standards unless they are teaching comprehensive sexual health education. Parents can choose to opt out.Course material and instruction help students learn about concepts like consent. It develops  self-advocacy skills for effective communication with parents or guardians, health and social service professionals, other trusted adults and peers about health and relationships. The Illinois State Board of Education developed and adopted these new voluntary learning standards. The Sexuality Information and Education Council of the United States (SIECUS) is a national, nonprofit organization dedicated to affirming that sexuality is a natural and healthy part of life. SIECUS develops, collects, and disseminates information, promotes comprehensive education about sexuality, and advocates the right of individuals to make responsible sexual choices.[1] It is acknowledged as the institutional voice of these concerns and a pioneer of the comprehensive sex education program.[2]Planned Parenthood is behind all of the efforts to embed K-12 Sexuality Education in Public School. SIECUS, based in Washington, D.C. was founded in 1964 by Mary Calderone, medical director at Planned Parenthood, to challenge the American Social Hygiene Association's sex education program. https://siecus.org/resources/national-sexuality-education-standards-first-edition/https://siecus.org/resources/national-sex-ed-standards-second-edition/Support the show

As the New York state department of education proposes regulations for instruction in nonpublic schools, Errol discussed the debate over standards with Naftuli Moster, who has advocated for changes for many years. The executive director of the group Young Advocates for Fair Education was raised in Borough Park, Brooklyn, and shared his experience attending Yeshivas, which are traditional Jewish schools. He also explained what the state is proposing and the different ways schools will be able to prove what education officials call “substantial equivalency” in classroom instruction.    Join the conversation, weigh in on Twitter using the hashtag #NY1YouDecide or give us a call at 212-379-3440 and leave a message. Or send an email to YourStoryNY1@charter.com

Join us to learn more about GLSEN and how they are working across movements to defend the rights of our LGBTQ+ youth. In my interview on Activista RiseUp with Melanie Willingham-Jaggers, Executive Director of GLSEN we discuss how we can engage on the current debate on education standards and the safety of LGBTQ+ in our schools, the FL "Don't Say Gay" bill and how all these issues connect to workers' rights movements across our country. For more information on GLSEN, visit www.glsen.org. New episode next Thursday! Follow me @DrCamposMedina on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram for updates on the Activista Rise Up podcast and much more! Visit my website to learn more: patriciacamposmedina.com/activista-rise-up

The UK sight loss charity RNIB is concerned about the education attainment gap, and standards of support, for children who are blind or partially sighted.   The charity is working with government departments to improve education support but things are moving very slowly and there are real concerns that some pupils will be left behind their sighted peers. RNIB Connect Radio's Allan Russell spoke to Caireen Sutherland from RNIB to learn more. #RNIBConnect Image shows the RNIB logo. RNIB written in black capital letters, underlined with a bold pink line and with 'See differently' written underneath.  

The National Weather Service and Hazard Management Cayman Islands acknowledge the buzz around a possible early season storm. We'll take a look at Cabinet's agenda at a recent meeting. The Office of Education Standards continues its visits the islands schools plus upgrades for the fire service and skills training for our youth. #RCNEWS #RADIOCAYMAN #CAYMANNEWS #CAYMANISLANDS --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rcnews/message

You don't want to miss this!!!!! The NSES has come to the schools and is now teaching a standard of sex education that would make a parent blush! PLEASE SHARE THIS WITH EVERYONE YOU KNOW!!!! (Forgive the audio...it's a new mic)

Learn about LGBTQ+ rights, education standards, and racial justice on today's new episode of Activista Rise Up! Joining me for this important discussion, is Melanie Willingham-Jaggers, Executive Director of @GLSEN. GLSEN works to ensure that LGBTQ students are able to learn and grow in a school environment free from bullying and harassment. For more information on GLSEN, or to get involved, visit glsen.org. New episode available every Thursday! Follow me @DrCamposMedina on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram for updates on the Activista Rise Up podcast and much more! Visit my website to learn more: patriciacamposmedina.com/activista-rise-up

https://bit.ly/3uOhMfo (View resources discussed during this episode, including available online courses.) Presenters: David Sciarra, Esq., Executive Director, Education Law Center; David Aderhold, Ed.D., Superintendent, West Windsor-Plainsboro Regional School District; Anthony Trongone, Superintendent, Millville Public Schools In this episode, Education Law Center Executive Director David Sciarra interviews two superintendents - Tony Trongone, Superintendent of Millville Public Schools, and Dr. David Aderhold, Superintendent of West Windsor-Plainsboro Regional School District. Both have been leaders in the effort to promote educational equity for all students regardless of race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status or zip code. They discuss the impact of the Abbott v. Burke litigation, and in particular the Abbott IV decision, in which the Court embraced the concept of having substantive curriculum standards as part of the Constitutionally protected entitlement to a thorough and efficient system of public schools for all students.

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In today's episode we are going to see how countries around the world are striving to improve their educational systems with a view of improving their economy and society. 

Don't miss a single podcast of CMDA Matters. You can subscribe through iTunes or GooglePlay, download our free CMDA app and or listen on our website at www.cmda.org/cmdamatters. This weekly podcast hosted by Dr. Mike Chupp features one interview with brief news and announcements that matter to you. Lori Kuykendall joins Dr. Mike Chupp and Dr. Jeff Barrows on this week's CMDA Matters podcast to talk about the Medical Institute for Sexual Health's efforts to launch and distribute new K-12 education standards for optimal sexual development.

Today I am interviewing my good friend, Lyndz Marie, as she shares her journey to the decision of homeschooling. It didn't come without second-guessing, bumps, fighting against her own expections as well as undoing damage to her son that was caused by the school system. This episode will challenge how you approach raising your family, following convictions, and rising above the standard that is set by either you or the world. Warning, you will  likely have your toes stepped on a bit but we address if you feel offended by our words - is it an offense that needs to be sat in for a bit or ignored? We discuss if it's actually possible to work full time and homeschool as well as address those questions such as "what about my child learning at the same level as public school students?" and "isn't a private school a better choice than public?" So. many. conversations within this interview that you may have to listen a few times to take it all in.Find Lyndz Marie at her InstagramWatch the Children of Caesar (Part 1) mentioned todayJoin our little facebook community group here.I am also on Facebook, Instagram, and would love to hear from you via private message or email to courtney@imperfectlypollyanna