Podcasts about educationa

In this reflective milestone episode, Cheri Dotterer, host of The Writing Glitch, celebrates the 100th episode by revisiting some of the standout moments from the past school year. From interviews with experts on dyslexia and dysgraphia to product reviews and real-world classroom insights, Cheri recaps the evolution of handwriting, learning disabilities, and educational innovations that have shaped Season 3. She also opens up about the future of the podcast—what's next and why listener feedback matters now more than ever. If you've ever found value in these episodes, this is the one to share, celebrate, and reflect on.

This week, Bobby and Steffan are joined by the powerhouse that is Graham Newell — an accomplished dance educator, mentor, choreographer, and former West End performer who brings two decades of experience in the arts to everything he touches. From Cats to curriculum design, Graham has done it all — and he's still pushing the boundaries of what's possible in arts education.

About The GuestsKaren Glass is part of the Advisory of AmblesideOnline. She has four children, ages 13 to 27, who have been homeschooled using Charlotte Mason's methods from beginning to end.  Karen has been studying and writing about Charlotte Mason and Classical Education for over twenty years and has written the popular books Consider This: Charlotte Mason and The Classical Tradition,  Know and Tell: The Art of Narration, In Vital Harmony, and her newest book A Thinking Love: Studies from Charlotte Mason's Home Education.Dr. Robert Terry has over twenty years of experience in classical education. He has been a teacher of multiple disciplines, a curriculum designer, and has worked extensively in teacher training and development. He has served as the Curriculum Director and Vice President of Academics at a multi-campus University-model classical Christian school in the Dallas area. While academic head he successfully accomplished two ACCS accreditations. Before discovering classical education, Robert was a CPA. He has also served his school as a Finance Director in the past. Robert holds an MA in Philosophy focusing on the great Christian texts and a Doctorate focused on the work of the Oxford Inklings. He has been married to Elisabeth for twenty-five years and has been active in homeschooling their four grown children.Show NotesOn this episode, my guests discuss the important connections that Mason made from reading Samuel Taylor Coleridge's On Method. We discuss how important this connection is to her philosophy, as well as how it has had an impact on the classical education movement. Some important discussion points include:The poet's influence on MasonThe revitalization of Shakespeare, wonder, and a curiosity framework in educationA deep understanding of ideas and making relational connectionsMethod as it is tied to a pedagogyMason's method of a lesson and how to properly interpret her 20 principlesReason for caution: Why reading Charlotte Mason in part can be misleading ResourcesIf you want to read Coleridge, Karen Glass recommends this version. It is a facsimile of the same version that Mason had in her PNEU library: A Dissertation On The Science Of Method ISBN:  978-1018198736Karen's blog on Coleridge and Mason Connections: https://www.karenglass.net/page/2/?s=coleridgeConnections with Coleridge #1—A nod from Charlotte MasonConnections with Coleridge #2—Introducing Treatise on MethodConnections with Coleridge #3—Law and OrderConnections with Coleridge #3.5—A Speculative DetourConnections with Coleridge #4—Dipping into MethodConnections with Coleridge #5—In Pursuit of MethodConnections with Coleridge #6—Meet the PhilosophersConnections with Coleridge #7—Laws, Ideas, and TruthConnections with Coleridge #8—A short history of the education of mankindConnections with Coleridge #9—In Search of the SoulConnections with Coleridge #10—A Few Final WordsTreatise On Method: ColeridgeThe Rime of the Ancient Mariner: Coleridge Kuala Khan: ColeridgeShakespeareFrancis BaconPlatoC.S. LewisTolkienQuintilion Pascal ____________________Beautiful Teaching (BT) Resources:BT online webinars, interactive courses, and book studies registration: https://beautifulteaching.coursestorm.com/BT Newsletters: https://www.beautifulteaching.com/newsletters________________________________________________________This podcast is produced by Beautiful Teaching, LLC.Support this podcast: ★ Support this podcast ★ _________________________________________________________Credits:Sound Engineer: Andrew HelselLogo Art: Anastasiya CFMusic: Vivaldi's Concerto for 2 Violins in B flat major, RV529 : Lana Trotovsek, violin Sreten Krstic, violin with Chamber Orchestra of Slovenian Philharmonic © 2025 Beautiful Teaching LLC. All Rights Reserve

AlabamaGovernor Ivey declares this Saturday "Wreaths Across America" DayA bill from Dale Strong passes House, dealing with CCP security threatsState Lawmaker strongly refutes article that Cullman is a racist townEnrollment to start in January for School choice savings accountsSen. Tuberville endorses Trump's pick for next Secretary of EducationA candlelight vigil to be held tonight in Mobile for 7 year old lost at seaNationalChristopher Wray to step down from FBI on day that Trump is sworn inPete Hegseth proves he was accepted to West Point military academyFuture border czar Homan warns Chicago mayor to not obstruct deportationsNJ congressmen says drones in his state are likely launched by IranWoman sues Apple for not protecting I-cloud services from child porn

Top headlines for Monday, September 9, 2024In this episode, we explore the Supreme Court's decision to deny $4 million in Title X funds for Oklahoma due to the state's stance on abortion, the arrest of Colin Gray, linked to his son Colt Gray's school shooting, and how inflation is affecting church donations. We also delve into the lawsuit filed by book publishers against Florida officials over First Amendment rights related to explicit books in libraries. Subscribe to this PodcastApple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle PodcastsOvercast⠀Follow Us on Social Media@ChristianPost on TwitterChristian Post on Facebook@ChristianPostIntl on InstagramSubscribe on YouTube⠀Get the Edifi AppDownload for iPhoneDownload for Android⠀Subscribe to Our NewsletterSubscribe to the Freedom Post, delivered every Monday and ThursdayClick here to get the top headlines delivered to your inbox every morning!⠀Links to the NewsSCOTUS denies Okla. request to restore fed family planning funds | Politics5 findings from Covenant shooter Audrey Hale's complete diary | U.S.Appeals court upholds religious exemption for Christian colleges | EducationA dangerous intellectual virus loose on American campusNewsboys' response to Christian celebs who have deconstructed | PodcastFewer churchgoers giving more to cover church expenses: study | Church & MinistriesBook publishers file lawsuit against Florida education officials | EducationTim Walz subpoenaed over $250M COVID fraud scheme | U.S.

Enjoy this new series of Soul Songs created with a heart centered intention of Coloring More Magic and Music in the World. It is Humanity's Time to rise and embrace the Greatness and Goodness in this Divine Creation. Songs like these aim to empower people on the Path of Personal Transformation and on the Path of the Hero's Journey in times of great change on the planet.This video today is a compilation of the 9 songs that I introduced in my most recent post: August 2024: Honoring The Call To Adventure, The Power of Our Perceptions, & The 8 8 Lions Gate!Follow me here and on Substack: https://frequencywriter.substack.com/Have a great day! Support the Show.

First, Indian Express' Parthasarthi Biswas discusses the allegations against IAS probationary officer Dr Puja Khedkar and the concerns they raise about the Indian civil services.Next, Indian Express' Amrita Nayak Dutta explains the possible reasons behind the rise in terror attacks in Jammu and shares insights from defense officials (16:42).Finally, we provide the latest updates on the NEET UG 2024 cases, including the Supreme Court's statements and the arrests made by the CBI (24:48).Hosted, written, and produced by Shashank BhargavaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

Nursing educators may not hold the most glamorous position, but they are undoubtedly the backbone of the profession. Nurse Educator Patrick McMurray exemplifies this by bringing creativity and inclusivity into nursing education, supporting nurses at every stage of their career.In this episode, host Sarah Lorenzini talks to Patrick about his approach to teaching complex concepts and preparing students to succeed beyond the classroom. Using interactive learning strategies and holistic methods, Patrick helps nurses deepen their understanding of nursing practices and effectively apply their knowledge in clinical settings.Patrick also offers a glimpse into a day in the life of a nursing educator, and discusses the profound impact nursing educators have on the future of nursing. His insights will help you determine if a transition to nursing education is the right next step in your career.Join us for part two of the “So You Want to Go Back to School” series with Patrick McMurray!Topics discussed in this episode:The appeal of nursing education as a careerWhat it means to be a good educatorRewards and challenges of being a nursing educatorRedefining nursing educationA day in the life of a nursing educatorNursing education as an act of justiceThe future of nursing educationLearn more about Patrick and find free educational resources on his website!https://www.patmacrn.com/Connect with Patrick McMurray:https://www.instagram.com/patmacrn/https://twitter.com/nursepatmacrnhttps://www.tiktok.com/@patmacrnMentioned in this episode:Rapid Response and Rescue Intro CourseCONNECT

National purple heart day. Entertainment from 1996. Revolving door invented, US launches attack on Guadal canal, Opertation Desert Storm began. Todays birthdays - Elizabeth Bathory, Billie Burke, BJ Thomas, Rodney Crowell, Wayne Knight, David Duchovny, Charlize Theron. Red Adair diedIntro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard http://defleppard.com/8th of November - Big & RichMacarena - Los Del RioCarried away - George StraitBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent http://50cent.com/Rain drops keep falling on my head - BJ ThomasShe's crazy for leavin - Rodney CrowellExit - It's not love - Dokken http://dokken.net/

Brigham Young was the second prophet of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and who Brigham Young University was named after. Brigham is known for a LOT of heinous actions against the saints, so it shouldn't come as a surprise when learning about the abhorrent policies of the school. Since Kirsten went there, it's only gotten slightly better. Find out what these students have to go through just to get an education. We also go into what EFY/FSY is, and why it was/is problematic for the youth who attend. Stay tuned for our next episode together, where we discuss how Kirsten leaves Mormonism and ends up an employee at a sketchy nudist club masquerading as a buddhist temple. Click here to watch on YouTubeSuicide Prevention Hotlinehttps://988lifeline.org/call: 988 (free and confidential)(clickable chapter markers available on YouTube) Kirsten's early Mormon lifeQuick explanation of an LDS (latter day saint/mormon) "calling"Her only out-of-state option was Brigham Young University (in Utah)You can't take a test at BYU if you're breaking ANY rules (ie beard for men)Laundry list of rules to attend BYUTheir mandatory snitching policyBYU tried to punish Kirsten for being assaulted, because of "sexual sin"They would punish people who didn't out their gay friends on campusAwful story of judgement and self righteousness from Kirsten's roommate towards a gay manWhat it means to a Mormon to "receive the Spirit"A story of how Kirsten's friend had a hard time at BYU due to her raceHow the priesthood ban against black members was taught in TexasThe ugly truth about Brigham YoungWhy the priesthood ban is so awful- explaining the benefits of having the priesthoodEFY (Especially For Youth) indoctrination campsKirsten's experience as a kid at EFY campAn example from Brad Wilcox's talk to teens (cringe)Her parents sent her because she was "rebellious"An example of a talk given at EFY00:50:27 Another talk about Joseph Smith as the Quarterback in the football game of lifeTwo famous Mormon Hymns coming together for the first timeCarefully placed Testimony meeting after the song mergerWhen you tell teenage boys they have the power of GodWhat is a "Testimony Meeting?"Her interview to become an EFY councilorHer duties as an EFY councilorAnother EFY lesson meant to scare people into obeyingThe effects of lack of sex educationA gruesome lesson on the atonementMy problem with these indoctrination campsMy problem with these indoctrination campsSupport ShelisePatreon: Patreon.com/cultstoconsciousnessVenmo @sheliseannAny donations are welcome and appreciated to support the making of this podcastFind Shelise on Social media!Instagram @cultstoconsciousnessHost Instagram @sheliseannTikTok @cults.to.consciousnessTwitter @cultstoconTheme Song Produced and Composed by Christian Guevara**Disclaimer: Thanks for joining us at Cults to Consciousness. This storytelling podcast is meant to be for entertainment purposes only and does not substitute for medical advice. We may discuss triggering topics and we ask that you make your personal mental health a priority. Lastly, the opinions of our guests do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the host.**

Song playsIntro by hostWelcome to High Country - politics in the American West. My name is Sean Diller; regular listeners might know me from Heartland Pod's Talking Politics, every Monday.Support this show and all the work in the Heartland POD universe by going to heartlandpod.com and clicking the link for Patreon, or go to Patreon.com/HeartlandPod to sign up. Membership starts at $1/month, with even more extra shows and special access at the higher levels. No matter the level you choose, your membership helps us create these independent shows as we work together to change the conversation.Alright! Let's get into it: NEVADA CURRENT:Get insurance while the gettin' is goodOpen enrollment for health insurance plans offered under the Affordable Care Act in Nevada, and nationwide for that matter, ends on Jan 15. It's anticipated to be the largest enrollment in the state's history.Across the U.S. nearly three in four people enrolled through the marketplace receive health care coverage that's subsidized — the highest rate since the ACA was implemented.A Biden administration spokesperson said “Nevada Health Link had a record-setting enrollment last year and with the expanded help of the Inflation Reduction Act, and we look forward to even more Nevadans finding quality, affordable health care for 2023,”  In 2022, enrollment hit record highs nationally and in Nevada, when 101,411 people signed up for coverage during open enrollment in the state, aided by subsidy enhancements in the American Rescue Plan Act. Those savings amount to an average of $4,494 for a middle-class family of four in Nevada.“The more enrolled we see, the healthier Nevada is,” said Katie Charleson, the communications officer at Silver State Health Insurance Exchange.But while more people are getting access to health care than ever before, systemic barriers are still making it harder for some populations to get coverage. Americans who have a high school education or less, are Hispanic, live in rural areas, or lack internet access at home are disproportionately underrepresented in the subsidized marketplace plans despite being eligible, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation.For individuals who get enrolled in January, your coverage will begin February 1st, go to healthcare.gov to get insured. SOURCE NM:Congress green-lights NM plan to further tap the land grant fund for public educationA few lines in the 4,000-page budget bill recently signed by President Biden will mean hundreds of millions more in funding for New Mexico's public school students each year. Last year, voters in N.M. overwhelmingly approved pulling an additional 1.25% from the state's multi-billion dollar Land Grant Permanent Fund, for education, each year. But because the fund was initially set up by Congress back when New Mexico first became a state, the shift in funds required Congress to sign off.In the next fiscal year in New Mexico, over $200 million will be disbursed out of a pool of money that's fed by revenue from oil, gas and mineral extraction on state-owned lands. Over half of the funds are destined for the state's early childhood education system, as it hires more staff and works to reach all corners of the state, providing free or low-cost child care and pre-kindergarten schooling.  U.S. Sen. Martin Heinrich said “When we improve our education and child care system, we also make our state a better place to raise a family, to start or expand a business, to find a good-paying job, and to hire the best and brightest employees,”The rest of the fresh funding will go to K-12 public education, beefing up instruction for students who are at-risk, making the school year longer and paying teachers better.Advocates say infusing public education with much-needed resources will go a long way toward putting New Mexico into compliance with a court order to provide equitable education to all of the state's students, including those who are Indigenous, come from families with low incomes, have disabilities, or who are learning English.  according to the judge's ruling in the Yazzie-Martinez case, Those students have historically not received the quality of education they have a right to under the New Mexico ConstitutionThe effort to further tap the oil and gas funds for public schools in New Mexico has spanned years. With President Biden's approval, it will finally cross the finish line.COLORADO NEWSLINE:Trump attorney Jenna Ellis of Colorado under investigation for alleged misconduct.Jenna Ellis, the Colorado attorney who represented former President Donald Trump as he tried to overturn the 2020 election, is under investigation by the Colorado Office of Attorney Regulation Counsel.Ellis has been the target of formal complaints regarding what critics characterized as her professional misconduct connected to Trump's effort to reverse the results of a free and fair election. In May a complaint from the States United Democracy Center, a Washington, D.C.-based nonprofit, asked Colorado Attorney Regulation Counsel Jessica Yates to investigate Ellis for multiple alleged violations of professional rules and impose possible “substantial professional discipline.”In the final report of the U.S. House panel investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection, Ellis is described as the deputy to Trump campaign lawyer Rudy Giuliani, The complaint says “Ellis made numerous public misrepresentations alleging fraud in the election — even as federal and state election officials repeatedly found that no fraud had occurred that could have altered the outcome and even as Mr. Trump and his allies brought and lost over 60 lawsuits claiming election fraud or illegality.”Among the many alleged instances of misconduct the complaint cites, it notes that Ellis urged lawmakers in various swing states to intervene on Trump's behalf and even certify false electors for Trump, and it says she drafted dishonest memos purporting to give legal rationale for then-Vice President Mike Pence to block the congressional electoral count on Jan. 6, 2021. In a deposition Ellis gave to the Jan. 6 committee in March, a transcript of which the committee released this week, she indicates that Colorado is the only state where she has bar membership. During the deposition a questioner referred to a $22,500 invoice Ellis submitted to Trump for work she performed in December 2020 and January 2021. Ellis invoked her Fifth Amendment right not to answer whether she received payment.CHALKBEAT COLORADO:How to fund Colorado schools in ways that reflect student needs. How to open college opportunities to more students. How to narrow pandemic learning gaps, especially in math.When Colorado lawmakers convene Jan. 9, they'll have pressing education issues to address, competing needs to balance, and a tricky budget to navigate.Expect bills that seek to address youth mental health, school safety, and teacher shortages. Lawmakers could find bipartisan agreement on efforts to improve math instruction and better connect higher education and job opportunities. But debates over rewriting the school finance formula and overhauling the school accountability system could divide Democrats.For a fifth session, Democrats will control both chambers and the governor's office. They grew their majorities in November's election. The Colorado General Assembly will be full of new members, many from the progressive wing of the party, potentially introducing new political dynamics.At the same time, lawmakers with a long history of engagement on education issues have moved into leadership positions. Members of a special committee on school finance, for example, now lead the House Democrats, the Senate Republicans, and the powerful Joint Budget Committee. The House Education Committee has at least four former teachers, a former school board member, and members with experience in mental health and higher education administration.Colorado economists expect the state to have more money in its 2023-24 budget, but inflation will play an outsize role controlling spending. And the risk of a recession could diminish revenue. Questions of short-term uncertainty and long-term sustainability will affect K-12 and higher education.Here are seven issues we'll be watching in the 2023 legislative session:Is this the year? The interim committee on school finance has been trying for five years to rewrite a decades-old school finance formula that nearly everyone agrees is unfair.The current formula sometimes sends more money to well-off districts than to ones serving more students in poverty, and no school district wants to get less than they get now. Bret Miles, head of the Colorado Association of School Executives, said his members would object to a formula rewrite that “takes from one school district to give it to another.”State Sen. Rachel Zenzinger, chair of the Joint Budget Committee, said one of her priorities will be developing a “hold-harmless” provision for the new formula. Fewer students and higher local property tax revenues take some pressure off state education funding obligations. Lawmakers could use that cushion, she said, then phase in a new formula to ensure no district gets less than it does now.Brenda Dickhoner, president and CEO of the conservative education advocacy group Ready Colorado, expects Republicans to push their own priorities for school finance, which means more focus on money following students and less concern for the impact on district budgets.Dickhoner said she hopes all sides are “at the table thinking about how we can more equitably fund our students and really get to a student-focused formula.”State and national test data show that students' math skills took a bigger hit from pandemic learning disruptions than did reading. Right now, Colorado doesn't have the tools to address it.House Education Chair Barbara McLachlan said she's working with Gov. Jared Polis' office on legislation that would better train teachers on best practices in math instruction and make training available to parents so they can better support their children.In his November budget letter, Polis called on lawmakers to ensure that every school district adopts high-quality instructional materials and training and gets all students back on track in math.How to improve math skills also remains a priority for conservatives. Dickhoner said her organization is looking to higher-performing states for ideas.The push comes after years of intense focus on improving reading scores. Expect the debate over the math bills to mirror ones about reading instruction, including how much the state should be involved in setting curriculum.Last year Colorado flirted with fully funding its K-12 system after years of holding back money for other budget priorities. But a last-minute deal to reduce property tax increases would have reduced state revenues, and Democrat lawmakers held back.Getting more funding for schools is always a top priority for the Colorado Education Association, the state's largest teachers union, but wiping out the withholding known as the budget stabilization factor and fully funding Colorado schools are unlikely to happen this year.Colorado will have less money overall after voters approved two ballot measures — one lowering the income tax rate and the other setting aside money for affordable housing. That shouldn't cut into budgetary spending, but will reduce the buffer the state has in case of an emergency.Zenzinger said it's important to increase K-12 spending and that lawmakers hope to do better than the $9.1 billion proposed by Polis in his budget recommendation.But budget writers also have their eye on long-term sustainability and any future recession.The picture is different for higher education, which has to fight for scraps. Polis wants to increase university budgets and financial aid by 6.8%. Schools are expected to make a case for more funding, especially to keep tuition low and because inflation exceeds that.Metropolitan State University of Denver President Janine Davidson said the school will seek more investment from lawmakers. Programs to help students from low-income backgrounds or who are the first to go to college in their family are costly, she said. And the state funds schools with a lower share than it did 30 years ago.Lawmakers also may address how to ensure students can get to and stay in college.Elaine Berman, Colorado Trustees Network chair, said college board members want more support for students who need skills or credentials for in-demand jobs. School trustees want more funds to build partnerships with businesses and communities to better connect college degrees to jobs, she said.Lawmakers also may explore how to make it easier for students to get college and workforce skills earlier, including extending opportunities in college and vocational schools.The Colorado Community College System also wants more college options for incarcerated people. The federal government will begin to allow those students access to federal grants, and the system wants the state to prepare for the changes. It's also a priority for Representative-elect Matthew Martinez, D-Monte Vista, who led Adams State University's prison education program.“I think it's time that we really boost up education for this population,” Martinez said.Meanwhile, the Colorado Department of Higher Education has a small agenda starting with removing military draft questions from college enrollment applications, which colleges report stops some students from enrolling.Advocacy groups plan to ask lawmakers to make filling out the FAFSA a requirement to graduate. That's the federal application for financial aid, and each year Colorado students who don't finish the form leave behind almost $30 million in federal grants. Plus students who fill out the FAFSA are more likely to go to college, according to research.“We want to make sure that we get it right,” said Kyra DeGruy Kennedy, Rocky Mountain region director for the advocacy group Young Invincibles. “And so if that means we have to wait another year, we'll totally wait another year, but we are hopeful that this is a year that we'll be able to make some progress on it.”The top priority of CASE, the school executives group, is convening a task force to consider changes to the school accountability system. They will press this even though a recent audit found that the system is largely “reasonable and appropriate” and that most schools receiving state intervention improve.Miles said the system still hurts school districts that receive low ratings called turnaround and priority improvement, even if the intentions are good.“It's terrific that they make a difference,” he said of the state teams that work with schools with low test scores. “It doesn't change the fact that it's harder to hire in a turnaround school than a performance school” — the schools that meet state academic goals.Jen Walmer, state director of Democrats for Education Reform, said she expects any reform to be contentious, with debate about the makeup of the task force and the scope of its work — as well as whether Colorado needs a change at all.ARIZONA MIRROR:Katie Hobbs officially became Arizona's governor on Monday, ushering in a new set of priorities and vision for the state and setting the stage for contentious battles with the GOP-controlled legislature.She was administered the oath of office by Roopali Desai, a friend and former attorney who became a federal judge in 2022. Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice Robert Brutinel administered the oaths of office for Democratic Secretary of State Adrian Fontes and Democratic Attorney General Kris MayesThe ascension of Hobbs to governor and the victories of Fontes and Mayes marks the first time since 1975 that Democrats have controlled the top three statewide posts. With it comes a new approach to governing that was immediately on display.Just hours after taking the oath of office, Hobbs issued an executive order prohibiting employment discrimination in state agencies and requiring them to adopt anti-discrimination policies. By contrast, when Ducey assumed office in 2015, his first action was an executive order aimed at making it more difficult for state agencies to create regulations.Hobbs campaigned on protecting abortion rights, funding public schools and making permanent programs like a child tax credit that would disproportionately benefit low- and middle-income families. “Today marks a new era in Arizona, where my Administration will work to build an Arizona for everyone,” Hobbs said in a written statement after being sworn in. “It's time for bold action and I feel ready as ever to get the job done. Let's get to work.”A public inauguration ceremony will be held at the state Capitol on Jan. 5.CONCERT PICK OF THE WEEK:Colter Wall, playing the Mission Ballroom in Denver, two nights, Thursday and Friday January 19th and 20th. Colter Wall and his music are from the prairies of southern Saskatchewan, where he lives and raises cattle. He sings traditionals known to most, historic reverie, and poignant originals, sure to be raising both goosebumps and beers throughout the evening.His tour kicks off a month-long tour with 3 dates in Ft Worth and New Braunfels Texas next week, then  Denver, Tulsa, OKC, St Louis, Memphis, Fayetteville AR, back to Dallas and finishing in Houston on Friday February 18. Colterwall.comWelp, that's it for me! From Denver I'm Sean Diller. Original reporting for the stories in today's show comes from the Nevada Current, Colorado Newsline, Source NM, Chalkbeat Colorado, Arizona Mirror and Denver's Westword.Thank you for listening! See you next time.

Song playsIntro by hostWelcome to High Country - politics in the American West. My name is Sean Diller; regular listeners might know me from Heartland Pod's Talking Politics, every Monday.Support this show and all the work in the Heartland POD universe by going to heartlandpod.com and clicking the link for Patreon, or go to Patreon.com/HeartlandPod to sign up. Membership starts at $1/month, with even more extra shows and special access at the higher levels. No matter the level you choose, your membership helps us create these independent shows as we work together to change the conversation.Alright! Let's get into it: NEVADA CURRENT:Get insurance while the gettin' is goodOpen enrollment for health insurance plans offered under the Affordable Care Act in Nevada, and nationwide for that matter, ends on Jan 15. It's anticipated to be the largest enrollment in the state's history.Across the U.S. nearly three in four people enrolled through the marketplace receive health care coverage that's subsidized — the highest rate since the ACA was implemented.A Biden administration spokesperson said “Nevada Health Link had a record-setting enrollment last year and with the expanded help of the Inflation Reduction Act, and we look forward to even more Nevadans finding quality, affordable health care for 2023,”  In 2022, enrollment hit record highs nationally and in Nevada, when 101,411 people signed up for coverage during open enrollment in the state, aided by subsidy enhancements in the American Rescue Plan Act. Those savings amount to an average of $4,494 for a middle-class family of four in Nevada.“The more enrolled we see, the healthier Nevada is,” said Katie Charleson, the communications officer at Silver State Health Insurance Exchange.But while more people are getting access to health care than ever before, systemic barriers are still making it harder for some populations to get coverage. Americans who have a high school education or less, are Hispanic, live in rural areas, or lack internet access at home are disproportionately underrepresented in the subsidized marketplace plans despite being eligible, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation.For individuals who get enrolled in January, your coverage will begin February 1st, go to healthcare.gov to get insured. SOURCE NM:Congress green-lights NM plan to further tap the land grant fund for public educationA few lines in the 4,000-page budget bill recently signed by President Biden will mean hundreds of millions more in funding for New Mexico's public school students each year. Last year, voters in N.M. overwhelmingly approved pulling an additional 1.25% from the state's multi-billion dollar Land Grant Permanent Fund, for education, each year. But because the fund was initially set up by Congress back when New Mexico first became a state, the shift in funds required Congress to sign off.In the next fiscal year in New Mexico, over $200 million will be disbursed out of a pool of money that's fed by revenue from oil, gas and mineral extraction on state-owned lands. Over half of the funds are destined for the state's early childhood education system, as it hires more staff and works to reach all corners of the state, providing free or low-cost child care and pre-kindergarten schooling.  U.S. Sen. Martin Heinrich said “When we improve our education and child care system, we also make our state a better place to raise a family, to start or expand a business, to find a good-paying job, and to hire the best and brightest employees,”The rest of the fresh funding will go to K-12 public education, beefing up instruction for students who are at-risk, making the school year longer and paying teachers better.Advocates say infusing public education with much-needed resources will go a long way toward putting New Mexico into compliance with a court order to provide equitable education to all of the state's students, including those who are Indigenous, come from families with low incomes, have disabilities, or who are learning English.  according to the judge's ruling in the Yazzie-Martinez case, Those students have historically not received the quality of education they have a right to under the New Mexico ConstitutionThe effort to further tap the oil and gas funds for public schools in New Mexico has spanned years. With President Biden's approval, it will finally cross the finish line.COLORADO NEWSLINE:Trump attorney Jenna Ellis of Colorado under investigation for alleged misconduct.Jenna Ellis, the Colorado attorney who represented former President Donald Trump as he tried to overturn the 2020 election, is under investigation by the Colorado Office of Attorney Regulation Counsel.Ellis has been the target of formal complaints regarding what critics characterized as her professional misconduct connected to Trump's effort to reverse the results of a free and fair election. In May a complaint from the States United Democracy Center, a Washington, D.C.-based nonprofit, asked Colorado Attorney Regulation Counsel Jessica Yates to investigate Ellis for multiple alleged violations of professional rules and impose possible “substantial professional discipline.”In the final report of the U.S. House panel investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection, Ellis is described as the deputy to Trump campaign lawyer Rudy Giuliani, The complaint says “Ellis made numerous public misrepresentations alleging fraud in the election — even as federal and state election officials repeatedly found that no fraud had occurred that could have altered the outcome and even as Mr. Trump and his allies brought and lost over 60 lawsuits claiming election fraud or illegality.”Among the many alleged instances of misconduct the complaint cites, it notes that Ellis urged lawmakers in various swing states to intervene on Trump's behalf and even certify false electors for Trump, and it says she drafted dishonest memos purporting to give legal rationale for then-Vice President Mike Pence to block the congressional electoral count on Jan. 6, 2021. In a deposition Ellis gave to the Jan. 6 committee in March, a transcript of which the committee released this week, she indicates that Colorado is the only state where she has bar membership. During the deposition a questioner referred to a $22,500 invoice Ellis submitted to Trump for work she performed in December 2020 and January 2021. Ellis invoked her Fifth Amendment right not to answer whether she received payment.CHALKBEAT COLORADO:How to fund Colorado schools in ways that reflect student needs. How to open college opportunities to more students. How to narrow pandemic learning gaps, especially in math.When Colorado lawmakers convene Jan. 9, they'll have pressing education issues to address, competing needs to balance, and a tricky budget to navigate.Expect bills that seek to address youth mental health, school safety, and teacher shortages. Lawmakers could find bipartisan agreement on efforts to improve math instruction and better connect higher education and job opportunities. But debates over rewriting the school finance formula and overhauling the school accountability system could divide Democrats.For a fifth session, Democrats will control both chambers and the governor's office. They grew their majorities in November's election. The Colorado General Assembly will be full of new members, many from the progressive wing of the party, potentially introducing new political dynamics.At the same time, lawmakers with a long history of engagement on education issues have moved into leadership positions. Members of a special committee on school finance, for example, now lead the House Democrats, the Senate Republicans, and the powerful Joint Budget Committee. The House Education Committee has at least four former teachers, a former school board member, and members with experience in mental health and higher education administration.Colorado economists expect the state to have more money in its 2023-24 budget, but inflation will play an outsize role controlling spending. And the risk of a recession could diminish revenue. Questions of short-term uncertainty and long-term sustainability will affect K-12 and higher education.Here are seven issues we'll be watching in the 2023 legislative session:Is this the year? The interim committee on school finance has been trying for five years to rewrite a decades-old school finance formula that nearly everyone agrees is unfair.The current formula sometimes sends more money to well-off districts than to ones serving more students in poverty, and no school district wants to get less than they get now. Bret Miles, head of the Colorado Association of School Executives, said his members would object to a formula rewrite that “takes from one school district to give it to another.”State Sen. Rachel Zenzinger, chair of the Joint Budget Committee, said one of her priorities will be developing a “hold-harmless” provision for the new formula. Fewer students and higher local property tax revenues take some pressure off state education funding obligations. Lawmakers could use that cushion, she said, then phase in a new formula to ensure no district gets less than it does now.Brenda Dickhoner, president and CEO of the conservative education advocacy group Ready Colorado, expects Republicans to push their own priorities for school finance, which means more focus on money following students and less concern for the impact on district budgets.Dickhoner said she hopes all sides are “at the table thinking about how we can more equitably fund our students and really get to a student-focused formula.”State and national test data show that students' math skills took a bigger hit from pandemic learning disruptions than did reading. Right now, Colorado doesn't have the tools to address it.House Education Chair Barbara McLachlan said she's working with Gov. Jared Polis' office on legislation that would better train teachers on best practices in math instruction and make training available to parents so they can better support their children.In his November budget letter, Polis called on lawmakers to ensure that every school district adopts high-quality instructional materials and training and gets all students back on track in math.How to improve math skills also remains a priority for conservatives. Dickhoner said her organization is looking to higher-performing states for ideas.The push comes after years of intense focus on improving reading scores. Expect the debate over the math bills to mirror ones about reading instruction, including how much the state should be involved in setting curriculum.Last year Colorado flirted with fully funding its K-12 system after years of holding back money for other budget priorities. But a last-minute deal to reduce property tax increases would have reduced state revenues, and Democrat lawmakers held back.Getting more funding for schools is always a top priority for the Colorado Education Association, the state's largest teachers union, but wiping out the withholding known as the budget stabilization factor and fully funding Colorado schools are unlikely to happen this year.Colorado will have less money overall after voters approved two ballot measures — one lowering the income tax rate and the other setting aside money for affordable housing. That shouldn't cut into budgetary spending, but will reduce the buffer the state has in case of an emergency.Zenzinger said it's important to increase K-12 spending and that lawmakers hope to do better than the $9.1 billion proposed by Polis in his budget recommendation.But budget writers also have their eye on long-term sustainability and any future recession.The picture is different for higher education, which has to fight for scraps. Polis wants to increase university budgets and financial aid by 6.8%. Schools are expected to make a case for more funding, especially to keep tuition low and because inflation exceeds that.Metropolitan State University of Denver President Janine Davidson said the school will seek more investment from lawmakers. Programs to help students from low-income backgrounds or who are the first to go to college in their family are costly, she said. And the state funds schools with a lower share than it did 30 years ago.Lawmakers also may address how to ensure students can get to and stay in college.Elaine Berman, Colorado Trustees Network chair, said college board members want more support for students who need skills or credentials for in-demand jobs. School trustees want more funds to build partnerships with businesses and communities to better connect college degrees to jobs, she said.Lawmakers also may explore how to make it easier for students to get college and workforce skills earlier, including extending opportunities in college and vocational schools.The Colorado Community College System also wants more college options for incarcerated people. The federal government will begin to allow those students access to federal grants, and the system wants the state to prepare for the changes. It's also a priority for Representative-elect Matthew Martinez, D-Monte Vista, who led Adams State University's prison education program.“I think it's time that we really boost up education for this population,” Martinez said.Meanwhile, the Colorado Department of Higher Education has a small agenda starting with removing military draft questions from college enrollment applications, which colleges report stops some students from enrolling.Advocacy groups plan to ask lawmakers to make filling out the FAFSA a requirement to graduate. That's the federal application for financial aid, and each year Colorado students who don't finish the form leave behind almost $30 million in federal grants. Plus students who fill out the FAFSA are more likely to go to college, according to research.“We want to make sure that we get it right,” said Kyra DeGruy Kennedy, Rocky Mountain region director for the advocacy group Young Invincibles. “And so if that means we have to wait another year, we'll totally wait another year, but we are hopeful that this is a year that we'll be able to make some progress on it.”The top priority of CASE, the school executives group, is convening a task force to consider changes to the school accountability system. They will press this even though a recent audit found that the system is largely “reasonable and appropriate” and that most schools receiving state intervention improve.Miles said the system still hurts school districts that receive low ratings called turnaround and priority improvement, even if the intentions are good.“It's terrific that they make a difference,” he said of the state teams that work with schools with low test scores. “It doesn't change the fact that it's harder to hire in a turnaround school than a performance school” — the schools that meet state academic goals.Jen Walmer, state director of Democrats for Education Reform, said she expects any reform to be contentious, with debate about the makeup of the task force and the scope of its work — as well as whether Colorado needs a change at all.ARIZONA MIRROR:Katie Hobbs officially became Arizona's governor on Monday, ushering in a new set of priorities and vision for the state and setting the stage for contentious battles with the GOP-controlled legislature.She was administered the oath of office by Roopali Desai, a friend and former attorney who became a federal judge in 2022. Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice Robert Brutinel administered the oaths of office for Democratic Secretary of State Adrian Fontes and Democratic Attorney General Kris MayesThe ascension of Hobbs to governor and the victories of Fontes and Mayes marks the first time since 1975 that Democrats have controlled the top three statewide posts. With it comes a new approach to governing that was immediately on display.Just hours after taking the oath of office, Hobbs issued an executive order prohibiting employment discrimination in state agencies and requiring them to adopt anti-discrimination policies. By contrast, when Ducey assumed office in 2015, his first action was an executive order aimed at making it more difficult for state agencies to create regulations.Hobbs campaigned on protecting abortion rights, funding public schools and making permanent programs like a child tax credit that would disproportionately benefit low- and middle-income families. “Today marks a new era in Arizona, where my Administration will work to build an Arizona for everyone,” Hobbs said in a written statement after being sworn in. “It's time for bold action and I feel ready as ever to get the job done. Let's get to work.”A public inauguration ceremony will be held at the state Capitol on Jan. 5.CONCERT PICK OF THE WEEK:Colter Wall, playing the Mission Ballroom in Denver, two nights, Thursday and Friday January 19th and 20th. Colter Wall and his music are from the prairies of southern Saskatchewan, where he lives and raises cattle. He sings traditionals known to most, historic reverie, and poignant originals, sure to be raising both goosebumps and beers throughout the evening.His tour kicks off a month-long tour with 3 dates in Ft Worth and New Braunfels Texas next week, then  Denver, Tulsa, OKC, St Louis, Memphis, Fayetteville AR, back to Dallas and finishing in Houston on Friday February 18. Colterwall.comWelp, that's it for me! From Denver I'm Sean Diller. Original reporting for the stories in today's show comes from the Nevada Current, Colorado Newsline, Source NM, Chalkbeat Colorado, Arizona Mirror and Denver's Westword.Thank you for listening! See you next time.

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Givers of hope. – Sounds epic, right? But it's precisely what financial institutions have the potential to be IF their top priorities are to listen, educate, and include. Joining me on CRMNEXT's Banking on Experience to discuss financial education and DEI in today's changing world is Andrea Finley- a true rock star in her field. No really…she was 2020's CU Rockstar for her work in financial education. ;) She's also the Community Engagement Manager at AACUC (African American Credit Union Coalition), a certified diversity professional, and one of the most inspiring guests I've had the pleasure of speaking with on the podcast. Topics we covered include:Why Andrea is so passionate about this topicCommon challenges she's seen in the field of financial educationA family affair: making finances less tabooHow credit unions can help turn obstacles into opportunitiesWhat DEI really means (some awesome perspective here) And more Stay in touch with Banking on Experience by listening on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or our website.Listening on a desktop & can't see the links? Just search for Banking on Experience in your favorite podcast player.

Christine is a 4th year PhD Candidate at Carleton University -- she began Scholar Culture to emphasis slow intentional living, organization strategies, and positivity for graduate students. She believes a positive outlook and community are critical tools to aid in making a wild ride seem more manageable. In this episode we cover: How to talk about your desire or choice to pursue higher educationA typical day for a PhD student The importance of Self-Care in higher education Favorite organization tools, time management tips, and supplies How she has changed over her time in education (you know we love a good reflection)You can find us at: @scholarculture | www.scholarculture.com@morealikepodcast | @jackieborrego_

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Let's talk about money. Specifically, let's talk about how you're going to pay for your college / graduate education. If you've decided to go back to school, presumably you've determined that the benefits of higher education more than justify the costs. Yet, those costs still need to be paid. But what's the best way to fund your education expenses? And can you do so without burning through all of your savings or jeopardizing your retirement? To help answer these crucial questions, we've invited Peter Lampert, founder of Afford College and author of Pay for College Without Blowing Up Retirement, to share key strategies and insights. In our wide-ranging conversation, Peter shares:The Pros and Cons of using student loans to pay for your educationThe Pros and Cons of using savings to pay for your educationA “better way” to fund your education while not paying full sticker priceThe importance of “fit” in choosing the right school / program for you, and the three types of fit that you need to considerWhere a school's price should fit into your decision-making of where to attendWhy going to the highest-ranked program doesn't always lead to the best long-term successWhat schools are looking for in applicants that they're willing to “buy” with free aid and scholarshipsThe sources of financial aid available to you, and where you should be looking for themThe importance of GPA and standardized test scores in securing free fundingThe fallacy of “reach schools” and “safe schools”And more!There's no doubt that money plays a role in the decision-making of students and parents. After listening to this episode, you'll have more clarity around just how much of a role it should play, if at all. As Peter says, you're looking for the Right School, at the Right Price, with your Retirement Preserved. He'll show you how.RESOURCES / LINKSGet a copy of Peter's book, Pay for College Without Blowing Up Retirement. Peter has generously agreed to give away a free copy to the first 10 people who e-mail brett@dominatetestprep.com. Reference this podcast in your e-mail. Recipients must have a U.S. mailing address.Connect with Peter Lampert at Afford.College.Boost your standardized test scores with Dominate Test Prep's industry-leading prep courses.SIMILAR EPISODESIf you enjoyed this episode, we encourage you to check out these other relevant episodes of The Dominate Test Prep Podcast:Episode 44: Tangential Benefits of a High Test ScoreEpisode 34: How to Determine Where to Apply, with Linda AbrahamEpisode 28: The Value of an MBA, with Tim MunyonA DOSE OF MOTIVATION“Don't tell me where your priorities are. Show me where you spend your money and I'll tell you what they are.” — James W. Frick

Sensei Gilliland of Southern California, Founder and President of Black Belt Investors began his investing endeavors in 1995. Through martial arts, Sensei has learned the discipline that it takes to channel his energy toward achieving personal goals. He has taken the qualities to become a top ranking black belt and funneled them into becoming a successful entrepreneur. Black Belt Investors has contributed to many success stories and thrives in the achievement of students attaining a black belt in real estate investing, and their specialty is working with investors of all levels in creating successful plans of action.[00:01 – 05:16] Opening Segment[05:17 – 18:20] Black Belt in Real Estate InvestingBecoming the second oldest turnkey provider in CaliforniaSharing their wisdom in real estate investingWorking with the right property managersGiven the chance, what things would you do differently in your real estate career?The value of educationA very important lesson from Sensei[18:20 – 20:06] Final Four SegmentTweetable Quotes: “No matter what market you're in, be relentless and keep the creative juices flowing.” - Sensei Gilliland“You can learn a lot from books, cassettes, audio, Youtube, and podcasts. But you can't learn like you can learn when you're out in the trenches actually touching, feeling, tasting, and getting dirty and tired.” - Sensei Gilliland“You want to learn? Get out there and do it!” - Sensei Gilliland“Ignorance is Expensive.” - Sensei GillilandResources Mentioned: Black Belt Investors------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Connect with Sensei, visit http://remoterehabs.com/ or https://blackbeltinvestors.com/ Call: (951) 280-1900Connect with me:I love helping others place money outside of traditional investments that both diversify strategy and provide solid predictable returns.Call: 901-500-6191FacebookLinkedInLike, subscribe, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or whatever platform you listen on. Thank you for tuning in! Email me --> sam@brickeninvestmentgroup.com

Sensei Gilliland of Southern California, Founder and President of Black Belt Investors began his investing endeavors in 1995. Through martial arts, Sensei has learned the discipline that it takes to channel his energy toward achieving personal goals. He has taken the qualities to become a top ranking black belt and funneled them into becoming a successful entrepreneur. Black Belt Investors has contributed to many success stories and thrives in the achievement of students attaining a black belt in real estate investing, and their specialty is working with investors of all levels in creating successful plans of action.[00:01 – 05:16] Opening SegmentIntroduction to the guest for this episodeSensei's backgroundLearning the real estate businessRecap of his first real estate investments[05:17 – 18:20] Black Belt in Real Estate InvestingBecoming the second oldest turnkey provider in CaliforniaSharing their wisdom in real estate investingWorking with the right property managersGiven the chance, what things would you do differently in your real estate career?The value of educationA very important lesson from Sensei[18:20 – 20:06] Final Four SegmentSensei's advice to aspiring investorsStart nowHow he stays on top of his gameHis way to make the world a better placeReach out to our guest– see links belowFinal wordsTweetable Quotes: “No matter what market you're in, be relentless and keep the creative juices flowing.” - Sensei Gilliland“You can learn a lot from books, cassettes, audio, Youtube, and podcasts. But you can't learn like you can learn when you're out in the trenches actually touching, feeling, tasting, and getting dirty and tired.” - Sensei Gilliland“You want to learn? Get out there and do it!” - Sensei Gilliland“Ignorance is Expensive.” - Sensei GillilandResources Mentioned: Black Belt Investors------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Connect with Sensei, visit http://remoterehabs.com/ or https://blackbeltinvestors.com/ Call: (951) 280-1900Connect with me:I love helping others place money outside of traditional investments that both diversify strategy and provide solid predictable returns.Call: 901-500-6191FacebookLinkedInLike, subscribe, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or whatever platform you listen on. Thank you for tuning in! Email me --> sam@brickeninvestmentgroup.com

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Bridget and Sydney are joined by Captain Julian Javor, founder of Pet Rescue Pilots. Julian has found a way to combine his love for aviation and animal rescue by using his personal aircraft to transport dogs from overflowing shelters into the loving arms of rescue groups and fosters.Topics Include:How Julian got involved in rescuePerseverance in the face of COVIDManaging a 9-to-5 and Pet Rescue PilotsKids, pets, planes, and educationA day in the life of an aviation transportHow rescues can work with JulianRescue by relocationAnd other topics......Resource Mentioned:https://www.petrescuepilots.org/Want to connect with us? Follow us on social media!Email: podcast@cuddly.comInstagram @welovecuddlyTwitter @welovecuddlyFacebook @welovecuddlyhttps://cuddly.com/

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Educator, author, and leader Shawn Joseph, shares his passion for social justice and discusses his work advocating for equity in education, shedding light on what he calls the “silent crisis” in literacy instruction. In this episode, you’ll hear about his experience as a former superintendent of several large urban districts and learn how he fostered achievement in all of his students.Quotes:“You have millions of children in the country who have not been given a civil right: the right to read.”“If we don’t speak up and speak out, the inequities will continue.”Resources:Becoming a Data Champion in 6 Steps by Shawn JosephA research paper written by Shawn, titled School District Grow Your Own Principal Preparation Programs: Effective Elements and Implications for Graduate Schools of EducationA podcast discussion guide to share with your colleaguesShawn’s book, The Principal's Guide to the First 100 Days of the School Year Shawn's websiteNashville UnchainedWant to discuss the episode? Join our Facebook group Science of Reading: The Community.

The 1969 Mercury Grand MarquisNever really drivingDriver’s educationA humiliating moment, but a learning momentApplicable observationsKnowing the people that you serveYou have choices Music for Lead. Learn. Change. is Sweet Adrenaline by Delicate BeatsPodcast cover art is a view of Altmünster am Traunsee, Austria, by photographer Simon Matzinger, published on www.unsplash.comProfessional Association of Georgia Educators:  www.pageinc.orgDavid’s LinkedIn page: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-w-reynolds-5a5b0a36/

Talanoa Ako - through the Ministry of Education, is a Pacific parent education programme that aims to equip and empower parents, families and communities with skills, knowledge and confidence they need to champion their children’s education. We’re joined now by the Associate Minister for Education, Hon Jenny Salesa for more on the Talanoa Ako app which launches today. 

Talanoa Ako - through the Ministry of Education, is a Pacific parent education programme that aims to equip and empower parents, families and communities with skills, knowledge and confidence they need to champion their children’s education. We’re joined now by the Associate Minister for Education, Hon Jenny Salesa for more on the Talanoa Ako app which launches today. 

Welcome to the Tools of the Trade Monthly Toolbox Talk June Edition. These episodes are short, current, day in the life conversations with all walks of construction life! This week's episode features Farid Poursoltani, Director of Programs for the Electrical Joint Training Committee. Here are some key topics we discussed:The importance of a non-threatening work environmentMentoring and leading apprenticesProviding the right kind of educationA future outlook on training and educating given the global pandemicAnd much, much more...Please enjoy and if you would like to participate, please send an email to colin@toolspodcast.comFor show notes, blog posts and past guests, please visit: www.toolspodcast.comSign up for Colin's newsletter HEREInterested in sponsoring the podcast? Please fill out the form at toolspodcast.com/contactFollow Colin:InstagramTwitterFacebookYoutubeThis podcast is presented by The Canadian Apprenticeship ForumThe Canadian Apprenticeship Forum is the Centre of Excellence for Apprenticeship Research and Innovation. A national non-profit organization connecting all members of the apprenticeship community, CAF-FCA advocates for Canada’s world-class apprenticeship system, produces meaningful data to inform strategies, and highlights innovation and promising practices in apprenticeship training.For more information visit www.caf-fca.org

http://whogottheaux.com Welcome back to WGTA!! Subscribe, leave a comment and Rate!! Intro Song: Jullian (Mr. Scott's Neighborhood)/http://soundcloud.com/jullian100 What's good what's good. This episode the guys talk about Lebron partnering with Wal-Mart to do just..... amazing shit for his school while Trump looks to cut billions from educationA heterosexual parade took place in Boston. Jullian has an interesting take on the parade and maga hats. Jullian has a new outlook on his job after going to church. Jylon debates if Siri is listening all he time or when you call her after Apple apologizes for listening to peoples conversation.They really go into detail about how funny the new Chapelle stand up was. Thanks for music from our listeners T.Royyy and Corin.Hope you enjoyed this episode and again don't forget to subscribe to receive notifications on new episodes and give us a rating to help build the show. Also leave a comment with song suggestions or anything you want.

Graduating senior, Toni Leong, speaks at the College of Engineering commencement in June 2013.

Notes, References, and Links for further study:1.     Invitation to the Tragedy and Hope online community2.     Peace Revolution primary site (2009-2011)3.     Peace Revolution backup stream (2006-2011)4.     Tragedy and Hope dot com (all of our media, free to the public)5.     “A Peaceful Solution” by Willie Nelson w/thanks to the Willie Nelson Peace Research Institute6.     www.StartPage.com (It uses Google's search algorithm, but doesn't collect your private info and search history)a.    StartPage search engine Firefox add-on7.     Navigating Netflix episode 01: “The Experiment” featuring: Paul Verge (of Remedy Radio), James Pilato (of Media Monarchy), Lisa Arbercheski and Richard Grove (of Tragedy and Hope)a.    Stanford Prison Experiment (1971)b.    Stanford Prison Experiment on YouTubec.    “The Experiment” (2010) trailer on YouTubed.    Dr. Philip Zimbardoe.    Office of Naval Research (sponsor of 1971 Stanford Prison Experiment)f.     Stanley Milgramg.    Milgram Experiment @ Yale University (1961)h.    Milgram Experiment on YouTube8.     (audio)  John Taylor Gatto interview (2004) on Radio Free School, Canadaa.    John Taylor Gatto dot comb.    John Taylor Gatto on Wikipediac.    Underground History of American Education by John Taylor Gattod.    Dumbing us Down by John Taylor Gattoe.    Weapons of Mass Instruction by John Taylor Gatto9.    (audio) The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly (theme song)10.  Definition: Collectivisma.     “The socialistic theory of the collective ownership or control of all the means of production, and especially of the land, by the whole community or State, i.e. the people collectively, for the benefit of the people as a whole.” Source: Oxford English Dictionary11.  Definition: Autonomya.     “The right of self-government, of making its own laws and administering its own affairs. Liberty to follow one's will, personal freedom.” Source: Oxford English Dictionary12.  Quote: “All schools, all colleges, have two great functions: to confer, and to conceal, valuable knowledge. The knowledge which they conceal cannot justly be regarded as less valuable than that which they reveal.” Mark Twain's Notebook, 190813.  (video) Norman Dodd: The Hidden Agenda: the role of Foundations in Educationa.    (transcript) The Hidden Agenda / Norman Dodd and G. Edward Griffinb.    Norman Dodd on YouTubec.     Norman Dodd on Wikipedia14.  B. Carroll Reecea.    Reece Committee on Education (Congressional Transcripts)b.    Carroll Reece on Wikipediac.    Reece Committee on Wikipediad.    Foundations and their Influence by Rene Wormser15.  Charlotte Iserbyta.    Charlotte's websiteb.    The Deliberate Dumbing Down of America by Charlotte Iserbyt (pdf download)c.     Outcome Based Education on Wikipediad.    Benjamin Bloom and Outcome Based Education on Wikipedia16.  Quote: “The purpose of education is to change the thoughts, feelings and actions of students.” – Benjamin Blooma.     Taxonomy of Educational Objectives by Benjamin Bloom17.  (video) College Conspiracy: How “education” creates indentured debt slavesa.    (video) The History of Corruption in Public Education (playlist)18.  The Tax-Exempt Foundations and their Influencea.    Rockefeller Foundation on Wikipedia                                          i.    The story of the Rockefeller Foundation by Raymond Fosdickb.    Carnegie Endowment for International Peace on Wikipediac.    Ford Foundation on Wikipedia                                          i.    Ford Foundation + CIAd.    Reece Committee on Education (Congressional Transcripts)e.    Carroll Reece on Wikipediaf.     Reece Committee on Wikipediag.    Foundations and their Influence by Rene WormserPeace Revolution partner podcasts:Corbett Report dot comMedia Monarchy dot comGnostic Media PodcastSchool Sucks Project PodcastRed Ice Creations dot comMeria dot netOther productions by members of the T&H network:Top Documentary Films dot com: Hijacking Humanity by Paul Verge (2006)Top Documentary Films dot com: Exposing the Noble Lie (2010)Top Documentary Films dot com: The Pharmacratic Inquisition by Jan Irvin (2007)THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! If you would like to donate so that we can continue producing independent media without commercial advertising, simply click the button below for a one-time donation: Alternatively, You can become a Member and Support our ability to create media for the public (while You make new friends and enjoy educating yourself along the way) by subscribing to the Tragedy and Hope Community: Monthly @ $14.95 / month Yearly @ $120.00 / year *Subscription details on Subscribe page in the Top Menu.