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On today's episode we examine how broader shifts in the global order, globalization and geopolitical trends since the end of the Cold War led to the current European security crisis and political context for the Russo-Ukraine War. We also explore how this context shapes Georgia's geopolitical and security environment, and is sowing the seeds for more open discussions about what geopolitical neutrality and explicit multi-vectorism could mean for Georgia. With guest co-host Beka Natsvlishvili, we welcome Richard Sakwa on to Reimagining Soviet Georgia. Richard Sakwa is Emeritus Professor of Politics at the University of Kent, U.K. His research interests include: political developments in Russia, international politics and the Second Cold War, multipolarity and global realignments, prospects for socialism, problems of European and global order, the English School and international systems. A description of Sakwa's recent book The Lost Peace: How the West Failed to Prevent a Second Cold War (2023, Yale University Press) below:The end of the Cold War was an opportunity—our inability to seize it has led to today's renewed era of great power competition The year 1989 heralded a unique prospect for an enduring global peace as harsh ideological divisions and conflicts began to be resolved. Now, three decades on, that peace has been lost. With war in Ukraine and increasing tensions between China, Russia, and the West, great power politics once again dominates the world stage. But could it have been different? Richard Sakwa shows how the years before the first mass invasion of Ukraine represented a hiatus in conflict rather than a lasting accord—and how, since then, we have been in a “Second Cold War.” Tracing the mistakes on both sides that led to the current crisis, Sakwa considers the resurgence of China and Russia and the disruptions and ambitions of the liberal order that opened up catastrophic new lines of conflict. This is a vital, strongly argued account of how the world lost its chance at peace, and instead saw the return of war in Europe, global rivalries, and nuclear brinksmanship.
In today's episode, the cabinet on Wednesday dismissed the board of governors of the prestigious English School, citing the need to ensure the smooth operation of the institution and protect the interests of students and staff. Elsewhere, President Nikos Christodoulides on Wednesday stressed the importance of showing foreign dignitaries the buffer zone during visits.Also, A civil servant who had been off work for years due to health issues returned to his duties on Wednesday and assaulted his supervisor.All this and more in today's Daily News Briefing brought to you by the Cyprus Mail.
Dave is joined by Dr Joanna Williams for a wide ranging conversation on the Philosophy of Education, the purpose of teaching and the role of knowledge in the curriculum.
Marion Sandilands, lawyer representing the Quebec Community Groups Network & Joe Ortona, chair of the EMSB and president of the Quebec English School Boards Association
7 Quotes - Intercultural Russian-English Profile 01 - 18.01.2025 18.20msk LIVE на Vk.com/InterculturalRUEN - Guest: Олег Петров - Vk.com/petroff_english_school Host: Влад Воробьев, автор межкультурного русско- английского подкаста - Interculturalruen.mave.digital Если Вы хотите принять участие в этом пилотном проекте в качестве героя-эксперта, см.описание формата https://teletype.in/@omdaru/7quotes Скачать Mp3-аудиоверсию https://disk.yandex.ru/d/p8EDjjL4GknG1Qhttps://russian-world-citizens.blogspot.com/2025/01/7-quotes-intercultural-russian-english.html
Send us a textToday's EFL Magazine podcast is an introduction to The English Educators' Extravaganza events happening in Tokyo on the 19th of January and Osaka 16th of February. The guests are Katie Kato, Eric Kane, and Brian Shepherd.Katie is an English teacher, English school owner and independent publisher who has been in Japan for 15 years. She enjoys finding new ways to inspire students through projects, new experiences, stories and more.Eric is a teacher, teacher trainer, school owner, independent publisher, and educational YouTuber who has been living and working in Japan from before Namie Amuro debuted.Brian came to Japan in 1998 on the JET Programme.He and his wife own Worldwise, which operates i2i English School and café lingua franca. The school's experiential learning program, Explorers, engages 4th–6th graders in monthly character-building expeditions. ELF Learning Hello Bear Publishing Worldwisehttps://linktr.ee/eflmagazine
À seulement 34 ans, Déborah GUILLOTIN incarne une nouvelle génération d'entrepreneurs qui place l'humain au cœur de leurs projets. En 2020, en pleine pandémie, elle rachète My English School France, une école de langue dont elle était alors directrice du centre lyonnais. Aujourd'hui, l'entreprise compte quatre centres en France, une quarantaine de collaborateurs sur Lyon et Dijon, et plus de 75 personnes au total dans l'Hexagone.Ce qui distingue My English School, c'est sa vision sociale de l'apprentissage de l'anglais. Au-delà de la formation linguistique, l'école crée des espaces de rencontre où les barrières sociales s'effacent. "L'anglais permet de remettre tout le monde au même niveau", explique Déborah, citant l'exemple d'un directeur de banque devenu ami avec une femme de ménage grâce à leurs cours communs.Parallèlement, cette entrepreneuse engagée est aussi Business Angel, mais pas comme les autres. Elle investit dans des startups ayant un impact social positif, avec une philosophie qu'elle qualifie de "capitalisme communiste". Pour elle, l'argent investi est considéré comme perdu, l'important étant d'accompagner des entrepreneurs qui partagent ses valeurs humaines.Fière de ses origines modestes et reconnaissante envers la France qui lui a permis de faire des études malgré un parcours personnel difficile, Déborah défend une vision éthique de l'entrepreneuriat. Elle critique ouvertement l'optimisation fiscale excessive et prône un réinvestissement local des bénéfices.Cette vision humaniste de l'entreprise porte ses fruits : My English School affiche un taux de renouvellement exceptionnel avec 40% du chiffre d'affaires provenant de clients fidèles ou de leur entourage, et moins de 0,2% d'annulations de formation.Site web : https://www.myes.school/fr/Linkedin : https://www.linkedin.com/in/dthyarion/Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
El alumnado de primero de Bachillerato de St. Patrick's English School se va de excursión a los Pirineos. Allí pasarán cinco días lejos de la tecnología, ya que no podrán llevar ni móvil ni ningún reproductor musical. ¿Cómo formar a la juventud en el uso adecuado de los dispositivos electrónicos?
Sono iniziati gli Hellas Verona Summer Camp 2024! Passione, divertimento e apprendimento a tinte gialloblù per un'estate all'insegna dello sport, in compagnia degli allenatori qualificati e competenti del Settore Giovanile e della Scuola Calcio dell'Hellas Verona. Tra le varie attività tecniche e ludico-formative c'è anche la possibilità di divertirsi attraverso momenti ricreativi strutturati su misura per i bambini e le bambine iscritti/e ai camp. Uno di questi è organizzato all'interno dei Summer Camp che si svolgono all'Antistadio, di fronte al Bentegodi, dalla Wall Street English School, l'Official English School del Settore Giovanile gialloblù.Ne abbiamo parlato con Elisabetta Battaglia, l'Area Manager di Wall Street English, che gestisce diverse sedi nel nord Italia, tra le quali la sede di Verona, che si trova nel cuore della città, in Piazza Cittadella, a due passi dall'Arena. Buon ascolto.
Special guest Nicholas Wheeler returns to Cheap Talk to explain the English School of international relations; why the English School never took off in the US; methodology in IR theory; the fractionalization of IR; nuclear responsibilities; and Marcus doesn't love sharing the spotlightNicholas Wheeler is @WheelerICCS on Twitter/X. You can also find him on LinkedIn and Google Scholar.Subscribe and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your podcast player of choicePlease send us your questions or comments! Send us an email or leave us a voicemailSupport the podcast by visiting our online store at cheaptalk.shopFurther Reading:Too many to listSee all Cheap Talk podcasts
Gros dossier de Patrick Bellerose : la Commission scolaire English-Montréal a dépensé, à ce jour, au moins 1,3 million $ d'argent public pour contester la Loi sur la laïcité de l'État devant les tribunaux, une cause qu'elle se dit prête à porter jusqu'en Cour suprême. Entrevue avec Patrick Bellerose, journaliste à l'Assemblée nationale pour le Journal de Montréal et le Journal de Québec.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr
We often joke that the young people in our lives are the most tech savvy. But teaching them to use that tech properly and safely is the key. The Newfoundland and Labrador English School District's Safe and Inclusive Schools program has released a series of Safe Tech Tips on social media. Gwen Carroll is a Safe and Inclusive Schools Itinerant with the NLESD.
Marwah Rizqy, Quebec Liberal MNA for Saint-Laurent and Education Critic
Tom Mulcair can be heard every weekday morning at 7:40 on The Andrew Carter Morning Show.
Jean-François Lisée, Former PQ leader
In this very special episode, I talk with Gora Diagne, a Jeune Papa, and get his perspective on parenthood, being a girl dad, and gender roles in the home! Enjoy!My YouTube channel has also launched for this podcast. Be sure to check that out for the video versions of these and future episodes: (3) Aissatou - YouTubeFor more information about Gora's English School, please check out @TWA_SN on Instagram and follow his personal page @gorabarhama_official !Socials:Instagram: @aida.guisse__The Jeune Maman Podcast - available wherever you listen!https://thejeunemamanpodcast.buzzsprout.com/https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jeune-maman-podcast/id1684582126https://open.spotify.com/show/6Vj36AVJbopeYwNz06354WShop RepGalsen: https://repgalsen.com/Use code "JEUNEMAMAN" for 10% off your order.Partnership: The Jeune Maman x Tap Tap Send!Send Money with Tap Tap Send! Use code JM28 for $10 off your first transfer!Link: https://www.taptapsend.com/BabyList: https://www.babylist.com/indexWhat To Expect App: https://www.whattoexpect.com/Contraction Timer: Check the Google Play Store or Apple Store Pamper's Club: https://www.pampers.com/en-us/rewardsPregnancy+ App: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pregnancy-tracker-app/id505864483 OR https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.hp.pregnancy.lite
Have you ever wondered how musical styles become synonymous with certain countries, regions and places? What is it about the Italian school that defines it from, say, the Nordic or the French school? In this episode Joanna and Stephen take a whistle stop tour through 2 centuries of ‘The English School', exploring everyone from Elgar to Goehr, Sullivan and Stanford.
Join Gobi Ramasamy, an associate professor of computer science at Christ University, as he shares his life story, his passion for teaching, and his insights on technology and education. In this podcast, you'll hear Gobi's personal and professional experiences, from his childhood in rural India to his academic achievements and research projects. You'll also learn about his involvement with Google and Microsoft as a certified trainer and innovator, and his views on the latest trends and developments in the field of computer science. Whether you're a student, a teacher, or a tech enthusiast, you'll find something valuable and inspiring in Gobi's journey. Listen to know more! Enjoy the content? Visit everydaytalkies.com and support us on buymeacoffee.com/everydaytalkies Follow me on @everydaytalkie on Instagram and @EverydayTalkie on Twitter to get the latest updates about the upcoming episodes. Want to be a guest in the podcast? Write to me at everydaytalkie@gmail.com
En una comunicación a los padres de familia, el colegio English School de Bogotá confirmó que el pasado lunes un proyectil impactó el techo de uno de sus salones de clase.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
I believe that the person who deserves most to be interviewed for this milestone episode is my husband Hector who puts up with all my crazy ideas and supports everything I do. How much can one say about a whole life in 40 minutes? Well, we tried with Hector to talk about his most memorable journeys but also about the once we took together. Hector was born in Famagusta, Cyprus and he lost his home in 1974 when Famagusta was turned into a ghost town as its Greek Cypriot inhabitants were forced to flee. The invasion happened during a trip to visit relatives in New York and after a year of schooling in the US, he came back and lived with his family in Limassol while going back and forth to Nicosia to study at The English School.He then went back to study in New York and he holds a Bsc in Business and an MBA in International Finance both from St. Johns University in New York.He is a joint Managing Director at Orphanides & Murat, a company that was established in Famagusta in 1934. In this episode we talk about how we drove a Range Rover from England to Cyprus, how I broke the news to him in a hotel room in Toronto that i was pregnant with our first child and much more. Enjoy listening to this very personal story.https://orphanidesandmurat.com/
Classes start today for most students in K to 12 schools in the province. And, I think we're all hoping that this could be a more "normal" year for students and teachers. The past three -- yes, three! - school years have been disrupted by COVID-19. Some younger children don't remember a time before distancing, masks, and hand sanitizer were commonplace. Tony Stack is CEO and director of education with the Newfoundland and Labrador English School District.
"I think that writing also is among the things that help me think this through and get there. When I finished my degree, I was actually very pessimistic - I had no idea that at close to age 55-56 that a psychoanalytic institute would even consider me but I did decide to take the leap and I ended up going to BPSI [Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute] and here I am." — Ellen Pinsky "The training time was a time of discovering - we read the authors I knew, and what was happening to me also at that moment, what kind of an analyst would I be during and after the training? My background encouraged me to go on - when it was difficult to go on searching for the truth, searching for the knowledge, but the knowledge about myself during the training and it went on in my actual training analysis." —Susana Merlo Episode Description: We discuss Susana's and Ellen's first careers in education and what led them "to wish to go deeper." They both describe the formative contributions of their own analyses as well as the influence of analytic writers that they valued. We consider the possible advantages and disadvantages of each of the many backgrounds that we bring to our clinical work and share conclusions about the similarities and differences in how we practice. We discuss some of their favorite writers and we conclude with their perspectives on the future of psychoanalysis both in the States and in Argentina. Our Guests: Susana Ruth Merlo is a member of APdeBA (Asociación Psicoanalítica de Buenos Aires, Argentina) and holds a position as an Associated Professor at IUSAM of APdeBA (Instituto Universitario de Salud Mental de APdeBA), where she teaches Introduction to the ideas of Melanie Klein and English School. She provided school psychological services in school settings for 15 years. At present provides therapy to children, adolescents, and adults in a private clinic setting. Susana holds two university degrees, School Psychology (1986) and Clinical Psychology (2007). Ellen Pinsky came to psychoanalysis as a second profession following 25 years as a middle school English teacher. She says her experience in the classroom with 12 and 13-year-olds taught her most of what she needed to know to become a credible clinician. She is the author of Death and Fallibility in the Psychoanalytic Encounter: Mortal Gifts. About her book, Thomas Ogden writes: “Mortal Gifts is a necessary book—necessary for analysts and necessary for the analyses they conduct. In it, Ellen addresses a long-neglected issue in the practice of psychoanalysis: the analyst's failure to include in the very fiber of the analysis the fact of his or her mortality.” In 2014 she was awarded BPSI's Deutsch Prize for her essay “The Olympian Delusion” (JAPA, 2011) Recommended Readings: SM Bion, W. Learning from experience. Aprendiendo de la Experiencia Paidós, (2009) Bs.As. Hustvedt, S. The Sorrows of an American. Elegía para un Americano. Anagrama (2009) Barcelona. Klein, M. Our adult world and its roots in infancy. Nuestro Mundo Adulto y Sus Raíces en la Infancia. En Envidia y Gratitud, OC. Paidós (1991) Bs.As. Meltzer, D. A Psychoanalytical Model of the Child in the Family in the Community. Familia y Comunidad, Spatia editorial (1990) Bs. As. Nemas, C. Strangers in Virtual Land. Toronto Psychoanalytic Society – 22nd Annual day in applied psychoanalysis (2021) EP Freud, Observations on Transference Love (1915) Remembering, Repeating and Working-through (1914) Freud, Fort-Da” from Beyond the Pleasure Principle, (1920, 14-15) Paula Heimann, On Counter-transference (1950) W. Winnicott, The Use of an Object (1969) Hans Loewald, On the Therapeutic Action of Psychoanalysis (1960) James Strachey, The Nature of the Therapeutic Action of Psychoanalysis (1934) Brian Bird, Notes on Transference (1972) Betty Joseph, Transference: The Total Situation (1985) Ida Macalpine, The Development of Transference (1950) Irma Brenman Pick, Working through in the Countertransference (1985); Selma Fraiberg, Ghosts in the Nursery (1975) Hans Loewald, Transference and Love (2000 [1988] 549-563) Ella Freeman Sharpe, The Technique of Psychoanalysis, (on “Qualifying as an analyst,” 1930, 256-257).
The Holocaust and the English School: The Refuge that Saved Young Lives by Barbara WolfendenAs the Nazi threat spread across Europe, prominent English citizens established a school for traumatized refugee Jewish children. Pupils and teachers alike showed resilience in the face of war-time deprivations, facing down the suspicions of locals while mastering the intricacies of the English language. The German-born administrators, themselves refugees, helped the children through loneliness and fear with a progressive-inspired education which they graced with kindness. The teenagers watched the orange skies lighted by Luftwaffe bombings of London forty miles to the north yet, still ignorant of the horrors of the Holocaust and the fate of their parents, they came of age in a place open to fun and comradeship. In the process, they formed unbreakable, lifelong bonds.It was the author's husband, Martin Owens, born Martin Friedenfeld, whose story inspired the creation of this book. Wrenched from his family in Vienna at ten, Martin landed in the supportive arms of an extraordinary boarding school in England. Surrounded by others who shared the same fate for being Jewish, he transformed himself from persecuted child to English-speaking teenager who loved classical music and sport. In his last and final country, Martin became an American soldier, a quietly modest and successful employee, and a cherished father and husband.Barbara Wolfenden has divided her professional career as a writer/manager for a major computer company, and earlier, as co-founder of Tampa Preparatory School, where she taught Spanish and held the position of Director of Studies. She is the author of Are We There Yet?, a collection of stories about women and issues of equality and fulfillment in the post women's lib era. She lives in a small town west of Boston, and enjoys the company of her friends and family while continuing to write short stories that deal with working women's issues. A former UN Guide and New England coastal sailor, she has traveled much of the world. She holds an MA in Spanish Language and Literature from Brown University.https://www.amazon.com/Holocaust-English-School-Refuge-Saved/dp/1648959229/ref=sr_1_1?crid=11ZI92QH3R094&keywords=9781648959226&qid=1657038673&sprefix=9781648959646%2Caps%2C1102&sr=8-1http://www.Stratton-Press.comhttp://www.bluefunkbroadcasting.com/root/twia/82522sp2.mp3
In today's episode, we hear that the row at the English School is rumbling on as protests continue over the dismissal of three unionised teachers. There's also the publication of a part of a ‘top secret' plan on how the north of the island was to be settled in the wake of the 1974 Turkish invasion. Elsewhere, Disy leader and presidential candidate Averof Neophytou has returned from his trip to the DRC where he discussed the migration issue which Cyprus is facing. All these and more in your Daily News Briefing, brought to you by the Cyprus Mail.
An international rules-based order, forged out of the ashes of World War Two, constitutes a global architecture that is ardently championed - albeit in conformity with strategic interests, by the United States and its intercontinental allies, including most notably here in Europe. It sought to realize an adapted interpretation of the English School of ‘international society doctrine', expressly defined by Hugo Grotius, to develop ‘one society of states, governed not by force or warfare but by actual laws and mutual agreement to enforce those laws.' This episode explores the latest developments pertaining to Europe's long and ever-growing list of challenges. Panel: - Jonathan Hessen: Host. - Gen. Klaus Naumann, Former Chief of General Staff of the Bundeswehr as well as the Chairman of NATO Military Committee. - Dr. Rafael Bardaji, CEO Worldwide Strategy and former Spanish National Security Advisor. - Col. Richard Kemp: former British Infantry Commander and Head of the International Counter-Terrorism Intelligence Team at the British Cabinet Office. - Mr. John O'Sullivan, President of the Danube Institute in Budapest, Hungary; and a former Senior Policy Advisor and Speechwriter for late British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. You are welcome to join our audience and watch all of our programs - free of charge! TV7 Israel News: https://www.tv7israelnews.com/vod/series/563/ Jerusalem Studio: https://www.tv7israelnews.com/vod/series/18738/ TV7 Israel News Editor's Note: https://www.tv7israelnews.com/vod/series/76269/ TV7 Israel: Watchmen Talk: https://www.tv7israelnews.com/vod/series/76256/ Jerusalem Prays: https://www.tv7israelnews.com/vod/series/135790/ TV7's Times Observer: https://www.tv7israelnews.com/vod/series/97531/ TV7's Middle East Review: https://www.tv7israelnews.com/vod/series/997755/ My Brother's Keeper: https://www.tv7israelnews.com/vod/series/53719/ This week in 60 seconds: https://www.tv7israelnews.com/vod/series/123456/ Those who wish can send prayer requests to TV7 Israel News in the following ways: Facebook Messenger: https://www.facebook.com/tv7israelnews Email: israelnews@tv7.fi Please be sure to mention your first name and country of residence. Any attached videos should not exceed 20 seconds in duration. #IsraelNews #tv7israelnews #newsupdates Rally behind our vision - https://www.tv7israelnews.com/donate/ To purchase TV7 Israel News merchandise: https://teespring.com/stores/tv7-israel-news-store Live view of Jerusalem - https://www.tv7israelnews.com/jerusalem-live-feed/ Visit our website - http://www.tv7israelnews.com/ Subscribe to our YouTube channel - https://www.youtube.com/tv7israelnews Like TV7 Israel News on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/tv7israelnews Follow TV7 Israel News on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/tv7israelnews/ Follow TV7 Israel News on Twitter - https://twitter.com/tv7israelnews
Most students across the province are getting their report cards today, making it the official last day of the school year. And what a school year it's been! On top of the traditional reading, writing and arithmetic, there were changes in masking and cohorts, fluctuations in Covid restrictions, a stint of online learning, and then rapid tests and isolation rules. Tony Stack is the CEO of the Newfoundland and Labrador English School District.
Learn more about Dorota's English journey and how she became a proficient speaker who is about to run her own English School called "Dragon Dorota Słomiana". Thank you so much Dorota for shareing your experience with us! The langage community can be glad to have you! Get inspired and listen to ep. 112. Dorota: https://www.facebook.com/DragonDorota/
Chris interviews Rhett Burton - Owner of Burton's English School. Website: click here Contacts: haswell247@gmail.com, LostInCitations@gmail.com
Professor Duncan Bell joins the Hayseed Scholar podcast. Duncan grew up in the Midlands in a rural area of England. He was interested in international politics from a fairly young age. Duncan chose to pursue a degree in war studies at King's College London, and considered joining the military thereafter. But the transition to London from a quieter area, and the experiences he had there, changed his plans. He tells Brent about getting his Master's and then PhD at Cambridge, and a momentous year he spent in the US at Columbia during his studies and changing his PhD topic that led to several of his first publications. Duncan reflects on attending the WPSA and ISA conferences and the role of the English School section, and organizing panels with Casper Sylvest. He discusses his books as a 'loose trilogy', how he approaches writing including an intense few weeks in Berlin a few years ago where he finished Dreamworlds. He talks about what he does to unwind, and then spends time on the newest member of their family, Pablo the Poochon!
This is the last in our three part series with Simon Moran. If you haven't heard the other podcasts already, we talked about the myth of self-sponsoring a visa, and why you shouldn't start an English school, and this time we're going to talk about whether it is possible to make a viable long term living as an English teacher in Japan. I hope you enjoy the conversation. Please give us a 5* rating on iTunes: https://apple.co/3wmo1qh Part 1 "There's no such thing as Self-Sponsoring your visa in Japan": https://youtu.be/X3Vi2hE9G08 Part 2 "Don't start an English School": https://youtu.be/0BGE0b5lwwI Mentioned in the podcast: Join ETJ: https://ltprofessionals.com/etj/ Join JALT: https://jalt.org/ Join OTJ: https://onlineteachingjapan.com/ Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 01:00 Living Wage as an English Teacher in Japan? 05:18 How Can You Avoid the Glass Ceiling? 08:04 Digital Transformation in Education in Japan 15:20 Digital WON'T Replace Teachers 17:15 Japan's English Teachers Need Modernisation 25:44 Role of English Teachers in the Future 29:34 Importance of Qualifications Check out the audio version on iTunes, Android, or Spotify. Please SUBSCRIBE on your favourite listening platform. iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-inside-japan-podcast/id983335320 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0qMWLgXvNCKvYFGho65qwn Anchor: https://anchor.fm/inside-japan-podcast This show is proudly sponsored by JobsinJapan.com! For the best place on the internet to find your next job in Japan, go to https://jobsinjapan.com. #InsideJapan #Episode171
I'm back with Simon Moran to talk about why starting a school is a big mistake for most English teachers living in Japan. So many people think of this as a way to make a better long-term living as an English teacher in Japan, but it is a totally different job than teaching. Even worse, many start with their Japanese spouse dealing with the parents of their students, and it can often have a very negative effect on their relationship as well. Video Podcast: https://youtu.be/0BGE0b5lwwI #InsideJapan #Episode170 For the best place on the internet to find your next job in Japan, go to JobsinJapan.com.
Are you looking for a new way to learn English? Learning English online has never been easier no matter what your preferred learning style. But how to pick the right school for you? Listen up to find our findings.Or read the transcript on the Intrepid English Blog.We divided the review into four main parts: Lessons and how you learn, Teachers, Cost and Final Thoughts. You can also see an overview of each platform's features on the blog.Check out our previous episode where we compared Cambly, Verbling and Intrepid English.____________________________________________________________Find out more about Intrepid English here:https://intrepidenglish.co.uk/Follow us on:FacebookInstagramTwitterLinkedInPinterest
Tom Mulcair can be heard every weekday morning at 7:40 on The Andrew Carter Morning Show.
On this episode I'm speaking with Kenn Gale, Head of School for No Borders International Schools in Nagoya where I used to live. On this episode we talk about the struggles of keeping teachers, having a real pedagogy as an English school rather than just entertainment, and what changes are coming in education. I hope you enjoy the conversation. Video Podcast Link: https://youtu.be/LLJrGasKjBc For the best place on the internet to find your next job in Japan, go to JobsinJapan.com.
Are you looking for a new English course? Learning English online has never been easier. In the last few years, the number of language learning platforms has been steadily growing. You can find specialised websites for just about any learning style.How can you pick the right school for you? We're here to help.We divided the review into four main parts: Lessons and how you learn, Teachers, Cost and Final Thoughts. You can also see an overview of each platform's features on the blog.____________________________________________________________Find out more about Intrepid English here:https://intrepidenglish.co.uk/Follow us on:FacebookInstagramTwitterLinkedInPinterest
Emigrant's Life - Stories of people who left their country to chase a better life
Many dreams of moving abroad and the United States is one of those countries that many has been eyeing on. In fact, the US has reached a record of 44.8 million emigrants since 2018. In this episode, Arnaldo, who originally lived in Brazil, shares how he landed in the land of opportunities with zero knowledge of speaking English. His exemplary journey shows how humbling it is to experience starting from none till you slowly climb up the mountain's peak and reach victory. From being a pizza delivery man, Arnaldo persistently made ways for him to excel in communicating and English, which led him to become an English teacher as he returned home.Although he has seen promising results from his career, Arnaldo knew that staying in Brazil wasn't his destiny. When he met her partner Aline, they decided to pursue immigrating to Canada, where they have successfully established their own business - teaching English. With Aline's 22 years of experience teaching English, she has helped Arnaldo establish a program that continuously assists other people in learning English, the world's universal language.
Please provide one minute messages and improve English skills easily. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jack-bosma3/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jack-bosma3/support
For more information contact: https://www.linkedin.com/company/skills-international-schools/ Ms. Rahma Tawfik. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jack-bosma3/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jack-bosma3/support
{REPLAY} Hoje temos um special guest! Joe do Toronto English School veio participar de uma conversa super descontraída com o Foster. Aqui você irá escutar dois professores de inglês trocando informações sobre tudo e... Sobre o Canadá! Press play! Saiba mais sobre Toronto English School acessando o site: https://torontoenglishschool.com/ Fique por dentro das nossas promoções: https://linktr.ee/inglesnuecru See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
(Starts at 0:31 mark) A driver of a side-by-side sees a lot of good in proposed legislation governing off-road vehicle safety, but he thinks requiring helmets for enclosed side-by-sides may be unnecessary or counterproductive. (10:22) Teachers in the NL English School District teach students "good digital citizenship" by promoting responsibility and digital literacy.
Mr. Flessert joins Mrs. Kelly for the final episode of the "What I Stand For" season to discuss how their passion for education and connection fits into the IES Länna school culture.
In today's episode, we take a look at prominent lawyer Achilleas Demetriades' announcement to launch consultations with political parties and civil society groups to assess their views on the problems facing Cyprus before he decides whether to run for president in 2023. We also discuss the protest of the suspension of the English School's union chair and the release of music by Cypriot artists which will be featured on a popular Netflix series. All this and much more in today's new briefing.
(Starts at 1:04 mark) As COVID-19 hits Central Newfoundland particularly hard, the CEO of the Newfoundland and Labrador English School District answers questions about keeping schoolchildren safe, (8:44) the province is asking hunters to once again send the jawbones of the carcasses to provincial government wildlife researchers, (16:36) two small Newfoundland craft breweries are getting some national recognition after winning honours at the Canadian Brewing Awards. And (24:09) pineapple on a pizza - thumbs up or thumbs down? We'll hear about a pineapple pizza poll by a market research company.
By Kalpna's mid 20's her health started to deteriorate, she was constantly told in her 9-5 job that she wasn't good enough, managers even threatened her job, every time she applied for training to better herself, managers refused. Redundancy and restructuring seemed to take place every year and the fear of “I'M NEXT” was always hovering over her. There was no leadership, support or progression … she was stuck in this toxic environment!· Becoming depressed and overweight Kalpna struggled to climb both the political and corporate ladder. During that time, she was an avid traveller of the world, which led her to meet people from across the globe and studying various methods of business development and self-improvement.· Kalpna transitioned from having several health issues at one time, to closing sales, streamlining businesses and managing their finances to hit monthly targets before embarking on her own. Now she is running her very own business, coaching and training others.· Since she has travelled all over the world working with 6-9 figure Guru's in the digital marketing sector forming sales procedures and coaching teams on event sales.· She is also an award winning author, with a copy of her book in Her Majesty the Queen of England's Private Royal Library· She had her book launch in Toronto, Canada where Bob Proctor and Dr Demartini presented her an Award of “My Inspirational Journey To Success”· She has been interviewed on TV and published articles on platforms such as Manhattan Neighbourhood Network, The Huffington Post, Roku Channels TV, Amazon Fire TV, Footprint TV, iTunes & One Tribe Magazine· She also started an English School in Bali, Indonesia where she lived for 2 years for the local families who were not able to afford to send their kids to English classes – it started with 1 child and soon the word got out and she had 12 children attend her class.· She has been involved in an amazing charity called Bali Wise. Her role was to use her teachings to transform the women from being traditional housewives into growing and monetising their skills to achieve a better quality of life for them and their families.· She now coaches entrepreneurs and small business owners how to implement the 5 main pillars of business which are Sales, Marketing, Finance, Operations & Leadership as well as incorporating mindset and work & life balance by using her SUPERPOWER and her uncanny way of being able to think outside of the box!Brought to you by - https://senditrising.com/Sources - https://www.barrons.com/articles/royal-caribbean-cruise-proof-of-vaccination-51625064146https://www.theverge.com/2021/7/2/22560108/facebook-anti-extremism-prompt-user-resources-content-moderationhttps://www.cnbc.com/2021/06/30/facebook-tests-changes-to-instagram-would-make-it-more-like-tiktok.html
Kamala Das
Faris Alami host of the Finjan Show interviewing Entrepreneur Maria Knyazeva. A Russian Entrprenuer visiting in the U.S Maria runs an English School.
Talk about the sights, geographical aspects, cuisine, currency, transportation of Bahamas
I can't think of a better person to launch my podcast with, other than my very first friend in Canada: Maqueller "Fay" Davis.We talked about her first time seeing snow, difficulties she faced moving to Quebec, being racially profiled, challenges of being a single mom, and the problems she's having transferring her daughter from French school to English School.
Carol De Jongh, Head of Primary at the Gulf English School, Qatar, shares her passion for teaching. She describes her early career in South Africa - amidst extensive social reforms - formative years spent in a school in London and her subsequent move...