Podcasts about female students

I am ecstatic about today's conversation with my friend, Tracy Steel!! We have been friends for many years before finally meeting in 2019. This conversation was the first one we have had in years! Tracy is the author of "A Redesigned Life," which came out in 2019. She shares about her journey from battling an eating disorder and the pressure of numbers to finding true freedom in Christ. Hear about her experiences as a retired Air Force spouse, moving nine times in the first 13 years of marriage, and raising two children. She also discusses her role as the Women's Ministry Director at a church in Phoenix, her ministry work, and how God has used her story to help others. Enjoy this conversation and we both pray that is will help you and others in your life today! Bio: Tracy Steel graduated from Kansas State University with a BS in interior design and has a master's degree in biblical and theological studies from Phoenix Seminary. Moving from one type of interior design to another, she then worked in full-time ministry, serving as the Director of Female Students at Scottsdale Bible Church from 2003-2007, and most recently as the Associate Minister to Women at Scottsdale Bible Church from 2020-2021.  Currently, Tracy serves as the Women's Ministry Director at Palmcroft Church, is also the Co-Director of LIFT, and the Co-founder of My Only Aim & Every Life Ministries Director of Leader Development.Through these growing parachurch ministries, and through her involvement in her local church, Tracy delights in helping women of all ages and stages of life grow closer to God; enabling them to walk in the purposes and giftings He has given them. Tracy's husband, Chad, is a retired Air Force Lt. Colonel, and she is the proud mother of two teenagers, Jackson and Katie. When she isn't stuck in the school pick up line or flying off to enjoy another adventure with her pilot husband, Tracy enjoys speaking at women's ministries events nationwide and is the author of “Images of His Beauty,” and “A Redesigned Life: Uncovering God's Purpose When Life Doesn't Go as Planned.” Anchor Verse: Psalm 73:25-26 John 16:33 Isaiah 41:10 Connect with Tracy: Website: https://tracymsteel.com/  Email: tracy@tracymsteel.com  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tracymsteel/  Book: A Redesigned Life: Uncovering God's Purpose When Life Doesn't Go As Planned: https://a.co/d/67EDX9z  Ignite Influence: A Woman's 12 week Discipleship Course For more information:https://myonlyaim.com  ***We love hearing from our listeners! Sharing your thoughts through reviews is a fantastic way to be a part of our podcast family and contribute to the conversation. If you've enjoyed our podcast, leaving a review is quick and easy! Just head to Apple podcasts or wherever you are tuning in and share your thoughts. Your feedback makes a big difference!***

The 2024 Female Students and STEM Report reveals a striking disparity between young women's aptitudes for STEM careers and their expressed interest in these fields. This "career exposure gap" highlights the urgent need for earlier interventions in K-12 education to support and encourage female participation in STEM. As we face a future increasingly reliant on technical skills, addressing this gap is not just a matter of equity, but a crucial step in building a robust and innovative workforce for tomorrow. What can we do to support diverse interests and talents in all of our young children? Amy Miller-Weilan from YouScience joins the show.

Female students at the University of Juba in South Sudan say, they were arrested and beaten by police following a protest against a rise in hostel fees.  It's caused concern amongst civil society groups in the country.  We'll hear reaction from Jackline Nasiwa, a human rights defender and director of Centre for Inclusive Governance, Peace and Justice in South Sudan.Also a task team in Sierra Leone finds that the addictive drug Kush is one hundred times more potent than heroinAnd can AI help farmers on the continent with pest control? Presenter: Charles Gitonga Producers: Rob Wilson, Bella Hassan and Frenny Jowi Senior Journalist: Karnie Sharp Technical Producer: Jonny Hall Editors: Alice Muthengi and Andre Lombard

Draw a Scientist is a test developed in 1983 to explore children's perspectives of scientists and how stereotypical views can emerge at an early age, influenced both by popular culture and how STEM subjects are taught in schools.In April, 50 images from Nature's weekly Where I Work section, a photo essay which depicts an individual researcher at work, went on display in London's Kings Cross district.The photographs were chosen to reflect the diversity of scientific careers, and in the words of senior careers editor Jack Leeming, to demonstrate that “scientists aren't all wacky lab-coated, round-goggled people from the science fiction film Back to the Future.”In this Working Scientist podcast, Julie Gould visits the exhibition with a group of 12-13 year-old female pupils from London's Elizabeth Garrett Anderson School, where she repeats the Draw a Scientist test, based on their perceptions of scientists. The children draw two pictures, one before and one after viewing the 50 photographs. Gould then asks them how their perceptions have changed, based on what they have seen.As one pupil put it after seeing the exhibition, which closes later this month: “You can be a scientist in almost any part of the world. You could be involved with flowers, with the ocean, with weather, with space. You can do anything.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Crystel Robbins Rynne, Chief Operating Officer at HR solutions provider HRLocker, outlines Ireland's journey toward gender equality in STEM and beyond. Highlighting success stories and addressing the ongoing challenges In recent years, Ireland has emerged as one of the world's leading technology hubs, with a reputation that continues to soar. Yet, if it is to achieve its aim of becoming Europe's STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) leader by 2026, Ireland, like many other parts of the world, has to improve the gender gap that sees women vastly underrepresented in STEM education and careers. According to recent research from the Department of Education, women only make up a quarter of those employed in STEM roles across Ireland. A figure that comes as no surprise considering just one in three EU STEM graduates is, as the European Commission reports, female. But it's not all doom and gloom - there are reasons to be optimistic. Female STEM role models in Ireland Women such as Abigail Ruth Freeman, Director of the Science Foundation Ireland, who has contributed to advancing scientific research and innovation in the country, and Fionola Cliffe, the Chief Operations Officer of Hooke Bio, are not just highly successful professionals, but they're also preeminent role models for young Irish women with aspirations of a career in STEM fields. Freeman, Cliffe and their peers epitomise the positive trend of increasing female participation in STEM in Ireland. This progress is not only encouraging but also inspiring, as it paves the way for more girls to follow in their footsteps. The visibility of Freeman and Cliffe, along with other Irish women in STEM, is crucial in empowering more women to pursue leadership roles in previously male-dominated industries. Another notable STEM role model, Sonya Geelon, the Chief Commercial Officer at Conferma Pay, champions the motto, 'If you see it, you can be it'. As a passionate advocate for nurturing young up-and-coming talent, Geelon embodies and endorses the progress that continues to be made and instilled in young girls and women. Ireland's low gender pay gap In addition to positive role models, we can be proud that, according to Eurostat, Ireland's gender pay gap is among the lowest in the European Union. Standing recently at 9.9 per cent, it is almost three percentage points below the regional average and has been falling since 2018. The gender pay gap doesn't represent illegal pay discrimination but is a measure of the difference between men's and women's average pay across an entire organisation. A high figure indicates a lower proportion of women in higher-paid leadership positions or more women at the lower end of the pay scale. A relatively low gender pay gap is definitely a positive step in the right direction. Whilst there is undoubtedly still a long way to go here to achieve full gender equality in the workplace, this is a reassuring sign for the future. Increasing levels of participation The rise of women and girls studying STEM subjects and entering STEM careers must also be acknowledged and celebrated. In their 2023 Survey of Female Students' Attitudes to STEM, I Wish, an Irish volunteer-led community committed to showcasing the power of Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths to female secondary school students, reports a rise in the percentage of females studying a STEM discipline undergraduate programme from 29 per cent in 2014 to 36 per cent in 2022. The percentage of those studying ICTs rose from 15% to 23% over the same period. This is particularly heartening, considering the statistics cover the COVID-19 pandemic, when other industries slowed and saw less uptake. Other standout statistics include the percentage of female uptake of undergraduate courses in: Biology - 68 per cent Biochemistry - 65 per cent Food Processing - 64 per cent Environmental Sciences - 53% ICT - 51 per cent In response to the I Wish 2023 Survey, the team notes that over the past ten...

I Wish, the social enterprise inspiring girls globally to consider careers in Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths (STEM), is welcoming almost 3,000 female students to its 10th annual Showcase today (February 8) in the RDS, Dublin. Over the past decade, I Wish has engaged with over 60,000 students, hosted close to 1,000 speakers, and partnered with over 50 industry leaders. This year's event boasts a line-up of over 50 influential speakers including former President of Ireland and current chair for elders Mary Robinson. Irish science communicator and entrepreneur Ciara Judge; VP of Mid-Market Global Business Group, EMEA Meta and Head of Meta Ireland, Anne O'Leary; global diversity and inclusion leader Furkan Karayel; aeronautical engineer Dr Norah Patten, and Irish Olympian hockey player and biomedical engineer Katie Mullan will also share their insights and experiences, igniting inspiration among the young attendees. Mrs Robinson, who will speak at a session today on climate justice and the challenges in achieving gender equality globally, outlined the importance of "seeing is believing", with female role models inspiring girls to think bigger. In the recent I Wish Survey of Female Students' Attitudes to STEM, 51% said a barrier to STEM was a lack of female role models while 66% cited poor gender equality in STEM careers. Mrs Robinson said: "I am delighted to join I Wish again this year,?marking?their 10th?anniversary. It's an honour to be part of an event that ignites the spark of possibility in the hearts of young women. As a staunch supporter of 'girl power', I witness its transformative impact every day through my work. "I recognise and applaud the profound influence that organisations like I Wish have on teenage girls, assisting them to embrace their power, and enabling them to forge paths in careers they are passionate about. Seeing is believing for young minds. Together, let us inspire and pave the way for a generation of fearless trailblazers, breaking barriers and shaping a world where every dream is within reach."?] Echoing Ms Robinson's sentiments, I Wish co-founder Caroline O'Driscoll highlighted the significance of providing access to inspiring role models, stating: "When we founded I Wish 10 years ago, our guiding ethos was to give 'Choices, Chances, Changes' to girls and ensure that they have every opportunity to take their place in the economies of tomorrow and not be left behind by broken stereotypical biases of the past. "In our annual survey, time and time again girls tell us that they want more information about STEM and report that access to female role models positively influences them. At our Showcase, over 3,000 teenage girls get the opportunity to listen to the lived journeys of some amazing trailblazers. This in turn allows them to see what a career in STEM is truly like, understand the variety of careers and pathways available and the positive impact that STEM has on our world." This year's event sees the introduction of the inaugural Podcast Hub, in association with Amy Jane Keating, founder of the Go Do You podcast, featuring insightful conversations with leading female STEM voices. These recorded podcasts will be rolled out over the coming months, further amplifying the impact of the event. Also, as part of an extended partnership, Iarnród Eireann and Bus Éireann are providing free rail and bus transport to almost 1,500 girls from 15 locations across Ireland to the event. I Wish co-founder, Gillian Keating extended her thanks to the 40 leading companies from pharmaceutical, technology, and engineering sectors taking part in the event, from speakers to interactive exhibitions. "We are fortunate in Ireland to have so many multinational and indigenous companies committed to showcasing STEM pathways to the next generation of female leaders and innovators. They understand that their future and the sustainability of their business are inextricably linked to the career choices young women make ...

Michael Wallace has the evening's top headlines from the WCBS 880 newsroom....

Bryan Kohberger allegedly left high school after an investigation was launched when several female students lodged complaints about him, RadarOnline.com has learned.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Good afternoon, I'm _____ with today's episode of EZ News. **Tai-Ex opening ** The Tai-Ex opened up 2.7-points this morning from yesterday's close, at 17,245 on turnover of $3.4-billion N-T. The market gained ground on Thursday after the U-S Federal Reserve raised rates by a quarter of percentage point - a move that had been widely expected. **Female Students in Taichung Gain Easier Access to Sanitary Products ** The Taichung City Education Bureau says female students will be getting easier access to sanitary products at schools or receive vouchers to buy them at major retail chains from August 1. According to the bureau, students will also be able get sanitary products at health center in the city's 350 high schools, junior high schools and elementary schools. While some 10,000 female students from low-income households will be given two 100 N-T vouchers per month to purchase the products. The bureau says the 102-million N-T scheme aimed at increasing access to sanitary products in the city is being funded by the Ministry of Education as part of an islandwide program. Taichung received 11.89-million N-T from the ministry to expand its existing scheme (方案) to offer free sanitary products. **UN Calls for Peace in Middle East ** The United Nations says the deterioration of the security situation in the occupied West Bank once again undermines a possible two-State solution. Security Council members on Thursday heard from the Assistant Secretary General, Khaled Khiari who said the situation is becoming untenable (難以繼續的，難維持的). The occupied West Bank is currently experiencing a period of increasing violence and several members have once again raised concern. Jody Jacobs reports from New York… **Kuwait Executes Five Prisoners ** Kuwait says it executed five prisoners including an inmate convicted over the bombing of a Shiite mosque in 2015 that killed 27 people and was claimed by the Islamic State group. A statement from Kuwait's Public Prosecution said the five inmates were hanged on Thursday. The 2015 bombing struck during midday Friday prayers inside one of Kuwait's oldest Shiite mosques. The Islamic State group views Shiites as heretics (異教者). The country conducted its last mass execution in November 2022 when it put seven inmates to death. **Vietnam Agrees to Vatican Representative and Office ** Vietnam has formally agreed to let a Vatican representative live in the country and open an office. The Holy See announced the conclusion (結論) of an agreement during a visit to the Vatican by Vietnamese President Vo Van Thuong, who met with Pope Francis. A Vatican statement said the appointment of a resident representative of the pope to the communist country would support the local Catholic community, contribute to the development of the country and help serve as a “bridge to advance relations between Vietnam and the Holy See.” The agreement Thursday still falls short of full diplomatic relations, which have been strained for decades. But the two sides have held regular talks since at least 1990 studying the renewal of ties. That was the I.C.R.T. news, Check in again tomorrow for our simplified version of the news, uploaded every day in the afternoon. Enjoy the rest of your day, I'm _____.

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Keith and Russ discuss and debate the recent headlines of the week.Music and Sound Effects Provided by:The Little GangsterBy EGProductionsShredderBy EpiktonJourney Into DepthBy SymphoMixAstronaut CountdownBy Motion Array Originals: Musical SFXDetective WorkBy CueTracksCinematic SoundtrackBy LuLuProductionFree The DragonBy KorshunIn The CircusBy EITAN EPSTEIN MUSICSupport the show

In Nigeria, an unspecified number of people have been killed and hundreds of houses burnt down in the Dekina Local Government Area of Kogi state. The attack on Sunday has heightened security concerns in the state which has witnessed similar incidents in the past. In Kenya, protests which have been ongoing in the country have been called off. They were due to continue today, but Opposition leader Raila Odinga called them off after being approached by President William Ruto. Sierra Leone general elections are just over two months away and the political barometre is heating up. In the latest flare up, the motorcade of the presidential hopeful for the main opposition APC had a bruising encounter with the police on a main highway leading to Freetown. A Kenyan startup - Kubik - has been awarded Startup of the Year in a global competition which spans 120 countries. They remove plastic from the environment and use that to create building materials for housing.

Bryan Kohberger, a graduate student at Washington State University and a teaching assistant in the criminal justice department, has been accused of killing four students at the University of Idaho. He was terminated from his teaching assistantship at Washington State University in December 2022, more than a month after the murders. The termination letter cites an altercation with the professor he was supporting, his failure to meet expectations as a TA, and a subsequent improvement plan as the reasons for his termination. Kohberger's conduct towards female students was also a concern reported by faculty members, including following a female student to her car. However, he was not fired due to this conduct, but rather due to his failure to meet norms of professional behavior and his poor performance as a teaching assistant. Kohberger had been studying for a PhD in criminology at WSU, and a criminology student had previously described him as difficult to work with as her TA. Kohberger's lawyer did not comment, and WSU declined to provide further information due to FERPA regulations. Want to listen to ALL of our Podcasts Ad-Free? Subscribe through Apple Podcasts, and try it for 3 days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases:     Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski (All Cases) - https://availableon.com/universityofidahomurderspodcast4killedforwhat Chad & Lori Daybell -   https://availableon.com/demiseofthedaybellsthelorichaddaybellstory   The Murder of Ana Walshe - https://availableon.com/findinganathisdisappearanceofanawalshe Alex Murdaugh - https://availableon.com/thetrialofalexmurdaugh The Idaho Murders, The Case Against Bryan Kohberger - https://availableon.com/theidahomurdersthecaseagainstbryankohberger True Crime Today (All Cases & EXTRA Commentary) - https://availableon.com/truecrimetodayatruecrimepodcast  Follow Tony Brueski On Twitter https://twitter.com/tonybpod Join our Facebook Discussion Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/834636321133

Bryan Kohberger, a graduate student at Washington State University and a teaching assistant in the criminal justice department, has been accused of killing four students at the University of Idaho. He was terminated from his teaching assistantship at Washington State University in December 2022, more than a month after the murders. The termination letter cites an altercation with the professor he was supporting, his failure to meet expectations as a TA, and a subsequent improvement plan as the reasons for his termination. Kohberger's conduct towards female students was also a concern reported by faculty members, including following a female student to her car. However, he was not fired due to this conduct, but rather due to his failure to meet norms of professional behavior and his poor performance as a teaching assistant. Kohberger had been studying for a PhD in criminology at WSU, and a criminology student had previously described him as difficult to work with as her TA. Kohberger's lawyer did not comment, and WSU declined to provide further information due to FERPA regulations. Want to listen to ALL of our Podcasts Ad-Free? Subscribe through Apple Podcasts, and try it for 3 days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases:     Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski (All Cases) - https://availableon.com/universityofidahomurderspodcast4killedforwhat Chad & Lori Daybell -   https://availableon.com/demiseofthedaybellsthelorichaddaybellstory   The Murder of Ana Walshe - https://availableon.com/findinganathisdisappearanceofanawalshe Alex Murdaugh - https://availableon.com/thetrialofalexmurdaugh The Idaho Murders, The Case Against Bryan Kohberger - https://availableon.com/theidahomurdersthecaseagainstbryankohberger True Crime Today (All Cases & EXTRA Commentary) - https://availableon.com/truecrimetodayatruecrimepodcast  Follow Tony Brueski On Twitter https://twitter.com/tonybpod Join our Facebook Discussion Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/834636321133

We learned this week that suspect Bryan Kohberger, who has been charged in connection with the deaths of the four University of Idaho students, was let go from his teaching assistant position at Washington State University, or WSU, on December 19, 2022, due to behavioral problems. Learn what those behavioral problems entailed and what I believe they tell us about Kohberger's mental health and personality. Allow me to bring all you true crime lovers and bedcrimers up to date on this insane case.#bryankohberger #idaho #moscowidahoSupport the show

The Virginia Council on Women encourages female high school students to enter the 12th Annual Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, Mathematics, and Healthcare essay contest. The contest is open to Virginia women in their senior year of high school who plan to pursue a STEAM-H career at a community college, four-year college or university, trade or technical school, online, and/or through certificated STEAM-H oriented courses. The 12th annual contest will award one merit-based and one need-based scholarship in each of five geographic regions across the Commonwealth. Students should hold at least a 3.0 GPA for the merit-based awards, which will be...Article LinkSupport the show

Christmas is day of remembrance, forgiveness and celebration for International female students in Australia. They mingle and jingle all the way. In this podcast, lets meet these young girls and listen about their Christmas Day activities. - آسٹریلیا میں مقیم پاکستانی مسیحی طالبات کیلیے کرسمس نئی خوشیوں اور پرانی یادوں کا ایک حسین امتزاج ہے۔ آئیے اس پوڈکاسٹ کے ذریعےان طالبات سے ایک ملاقات کرتے ہیں اور انکی کرسمس ڈے مصروفیات کے بارے میں جانتے ہیں۔

Guest: Garrett Cabeza, breaking news reporter, Spokane Spokesman-Review 

6pm - Seattle Public Schools plans safety audit, students plan walk-out after deadly shooting // Attractive female students no longer earned higher grades when classes moved online during COVID-19 // Man Who Egged King Charles Has Been Banned From Publicly Carrying EggsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The irony in Taliban comparing Gujarat with the Islamic Emirate on the rights of citizens cannot be missed.----more----Read the article here: https://theprint.in/opinion/global-print/look-at-gujarat-muslim-flogging-says-taliban-as-it-beats-up-afghan-female-students-at-home/1191794/

If you work in a co-educational school, think about current student enrolments for STEM subjects and participation in STEM-related clubs and extracurricular activities. How do the post-school journeys of male and female students differ? Would you say there is a lower number of female students engaged in STEM in your school? We know that, overall, female participation in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics subjects is lower than that of males, and that schools can play an important part in encouraging girls to pursue education and careers in this area. In this episode, we're joined by Jessica Huynh, Ashanie Perera and Philip Callil. Jessica is the Managing Director of Go Girl, Go for IT, a free one-day technology conference for girls across Australia in Years 5 to 12. The conference aims to expose young girls to the world of IT and the many career options in the field. Ashanie and Phil are teachers at Yarra Valley Grammar, a co-educational school in Melbourne. As Head of Mathematics and Director of IT and Digital Learning, respectively, the conference certainly piqued their interest. This year, they were able to send over 150 girls to the conference, and will share in this episode the impact this has had on their students. Host: Dominique Russell Guests: Jessica Huynh, Ashanie Perera and Philip Callil

S A U N A I E Presents College Students Mental Health Quotes: If You Think Small Your World Will Be Small. If you Think Big, Your World will Be Big. 2nd: Everything Gets Better With Time. Give Yourself Time. S E G M E N T S: College Students Mental Health Mental Health Among College-Aged Students - A 2020 National Survey found that Young Adults aged 18 to 25 had the Highest Rates of Mental illness Among all Adults, with More Than 30% Experiencing A Mental Health Condition in the past Year. - - I bet you're wondering Why is That? & a few reasons are Being On Their Own for the 1st time, Picking A Major, Student Loan Debt, Career Decisions, & the list goes on. - 75% of all Lifetime Mental Health Conditions Begin By Age 24. - Eating Disorders affect Approximately 11% to 17% of Female Students & 4% of Male Students, with an additional 20-67% Experiencing Disordered Eating. Here's some Tips to Prepare for this School or Work Season especially if you're out of state for school or work 1. Have A Care Plan 2. Create A Weekly Schedule ( Major Key & Huge Time Saver ) 3. Implement Self-Care 4. Practice Daily Mental Health Check-ins Outro: If this episode brought Value to You, Share this with someone who it'll bring Value to as well. - - Most impossible Goals can be Met Simply By Breaking Them Down into Bite Size Chunks, Writing Them Down, Believing Them & Going Full Speed Ahead as if They were Routine. - - - -> Apple Air Tag https://amzn.to/3J44AIw --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/saunaie/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/saunaie/support

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Grooming Of Female Students.

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Fine Gael Senator Regina Doherty says that a culture of toxic masculinity is stopping female students from taking up subjects that are usually the preserve of their male counterparts. Senator Doherty spoke to Newstalk Breakfast to explain what she means. Listen and subscribe to Newstalk Breakfast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.     Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Fine Gael Senator Regina Doherty says that a culture of toxic masculinity is stopping female students from taking up more technical subjects in school. Clare was joined on the show by Sarah who spoke about the difficulties her daughter is facing by being the only female student in her metalwork class of 16 boys along with Niamh Baker who has worked in the trades industry for  20 years. Listen and subscribe to Lunchtime Live on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Fine Gael Senator Regina Doherty says that a culture of toxic masculinity is stopping female students from taking up subjects that are usually the preserve of their male counterparts. Senator Doherty spoke to Newstalk Breakfast to explain what she means. Listen and subscribe to Newstalk Breakfast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.     Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

ُPakistani female students reside near their educational institutions and prefer living in groups. Along with a shared accommodation, they also share their feelings and have found solace in each other's company on heartfelt occasions like Eid. Furthermore, pandemic has played a significant role in strengthening their bond as many of them were not able to visit their families in Pakistan, therefore, all they had was each other to lean on and confide in. - سڈنی میں مقیم  پاکستانی طالبات نے ایک دوسرے میں عید کی خوشاں ڈھونڈ لی ہیں۔ وہ آپس میں عید ملن پارٹیز کرتی ہیں اور چاند رات پر مہندی لگواتی ہیں اور عید کے دن چوڑیاں پہنتی ہیں اور مزے مزے کے پکوان بھی پکاتی ہیں اور اس اسطرح دیارِ غیر میں بھی اپنے روائیتی تہوار کو بھرپور طریقے سے خوش آمدید کرتی ہیں۔

Bees are ejaculating to death during heatwaves. Students in South Africa are losing their minds over evil spirit attacks. Study shows washing dishes lowers the risk of heart disease. // Weird AF News is the only daily weird news podcast hosted by a comedian because I believe your daily dose of weird af stories deserves a comedic spin. Show your SUPPORT by joining the Weird AF News Patreon where you'll get bonus episodes and other weird af news stuff http://patreon.com/weirdafnews  - WATCH Weird AF News on Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/weirdafnews - check out the official website https://WeirdAFnews.com and FOLLOW host Jonesy at http://instagram.com/funnyjones or http://twitter.com/funnyjones or http://facebook.com/comedianjonesy or http://Jonesy.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

There was an almost surreal quiet in the classroom at Kabul University on the morning of Sunday, Aug. 15. It was the start of the school week, and the financial-management professor had just begun answering questions posed by the students. Then, a young man burst through the doors, a look of frantic terror in his eyes. “He told us that the Taliban have captured Kabul. He said, ‘they are coming here. Run!'” says Farah, one of the students, 24, recalling the moment.

Included in this episode: 1. Afghanistan's Female Students Were Banned from Studying. Now Some Are Finding New Ways to Learn 2. Why Working at Facebook Is Like Playing Chess With an Alien, According to Leaked Documents 3. Fossil Fuel Companies Are Still Influencing COP26, Despite Losing Their Official Role 4. Merck Will Allow Other Drug Manufacturers to Produce Its COVID-19 Pill .

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, only 25% of computer and mathematical occupations in the U.S. are held by women, with some job titles, such as computer network architects, going as low as 9%. There are many reasons why this gender disparity exists, and true and lasting change will require participation across society.  At Certiport, we are committed to helping close the gender technology gap. In this episode, we sat down with two amazing female tech professionals: Ashley Masters and Sydney Berry. Ashley is a Business Program Manager at Microsoft and MBA candidate at Washington State University. Sydney is a future Software Engineer and current Computer Science student at South Dakota State University. We discussed their career paths, what barriers they face as women in technology, and how educators can change the narrative to help female students succeed.  You can learn more about closing the gender technology gap here (https://certiport.pearsonvue.com/Blog/2021/March/Closing-the-Gender-Technology-Gap). Dive into Sydney's story here (https://certiport.pearsonvue.com/Blog/2020/April/With-ACA-I-Landed-Jobs-in-UI-Design). You can also read about how Ashley got her start in technology here (https://certiport.pearsonvue.com/Blog/2017/September/MOS-Certification-Got-Me-a-Job-at-15).  Sydney also mentioned some incredible resources to help your students. Honor your students with the National Center for Women and Information Technology Aspirations in Computing Award. Find more information here (https://www.aspirations.org/award-programs/apply-for-the-award-for-aic). College educators can also encourage their female students to connect with Rewriting the Code here (https://rewritingthecode.org/).

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A top advisor doesn't believe the country will go back to lockdown, an Olympian seeks asylum from her native country, a college student answer the call to help young females with basic essentials --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stephen-kornegay/message

BULLDOG DIARIES: GMI's first women students did not arrive in the 1960s as commonly thought. Instead, they arrived years before, when GMI students were predominantly female for a short time.

This week we discuss why people share bad behavior on social media, a Florida HS alters 80 female students yearbook photos, Carmelo Anthony donates $10k scholarship to students studying mental health and a decompression room in the D.C. African American museum.

Weekly Top 10: Davi's A*hole Of The Week - This School Photoshopped Their Female Students! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Every week Davi goes hunting for a*holes. They’re everywhere, but only one can be named A*Hole of the Week.Up today: a Florida high school altered 80 girls' yearbook photos without their permission. They photoshopped the girls' pictures to make them look more modest. Here's Davi's A*hole of the Week. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tonight, we catch you up on all of the weekend's news with Just One Question, with questions about the many incendiary comments Republicans made this past week including Marjorie Taylor Green equating wearing a mask on the floor of Congress to the Holocaust, what should happen if it's proved that Covid was made in a Wuhan lab, should the US threaten to pull it's athletes out of the Olympics if the positivity rate in Japan is hight in July and will Kevin Spacey get a second chance now that he just landed a starring role in a new film. Then, we look at a story out of Florida in which a High School, without warning, censored 80 of it's female student's yearbook photos for being too revealing! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tmihollywood/support

Bartram Trail High School in St. John, FL blew up in the news this past week when it was revealed that a yearbook teacher Photoshopped at least 80 female students' portraits because they showed too much cleavage in her estimation. The school has a history of policing female clothing, so this was par for the course and yet another example of the weaponization of photography. Sarah and Allen discuss the ramifications along with the history of yearbooks.Also: Alan Levenson's awesome photo of Japanese pop star Mariya Takeuchi goes viral, Twitter's algorithm *was* racist, and Laura Rowe captures an incredible storm cloud.

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Tuesday May 18, 2021

Female students express how their education has been affected by the lockdown

Rep. Kera Birkeland joins Lee to discuss her bill to ban transgender male to female athletes in Utah's high school sports from participating in girls' sports. Debbie Dujanovic joins Lee to discuss what Equality Utah says on the issue after Sue Robbins joined Dave and Dujanovic earlier today. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

81 year old retired Marine badass stops three men from robbing his home with a walking stick. Evil is put to death and social media clutches it’s pearls. The new absurdity: a woman is attacked online and her business destroyed by a newspaper editor for selling healthy food that borrows from a variety of ethnic cuisines. Iowa State rejects journalism professors demand to ban campus Republican group. LSU needs to fire Coach Orgeron because women are more important than football. Tucker abandons the election fraud ship.

To celebrate my birthday, I’m re-releasing two of my favorite episodes from the “Music (ed) Matters” PD Week - the two episodes on vocal technique with adolescent singers with Mr. Vic Oakes and Dr. Lynne Gackle! I hope you enjoy these “gifts” from me to you. Thanks for listening, thanks for supporting, and thanks for being a part of this podcaster’s dream! 1. Vocal Tech with Vic Oakes Come with us as we explore aspects of the changing/expanding adolescent male singing voice through our examination of the physiology, psychology, and "phrustrations" of working with this stage of the developing singer.  Strategies for working with these singers, positively including them in the choral rehearsal, and encouraging continued growth and exploration through the "storm and stress" of the voice change will be explored, augmented with recordings of voices from a child voice through early adolescence.  This fun episode is a long one, so if you need to, feel free to break it up into two parts. The first, listening to the difference between a child’s voice and that of an almost adolescent just starting to demonstrate gaps and an expanded range. The second, which begins almost exactly at the halfway point, outlining tips for rehearsal and tools your singers can use to navigate through the uncertainty (and fun) of each day.  There is a powerpoint PDF available for you as you listen, check it out at EmmyBurch.org/podcast. 2. Vocal Tech with Dr. Lynne Gackle Adolescent Female voice expert, Dr. Lynne Gackle, walks us through the four phases of the female voice change. Not only does she provide helpful analysis and voice-placement tips, she provides examples of spoken and sung passages from women in the process. You’ll want to listen to this one all the way through as she drops absolutely GOLD along the way, sharing stories and changing lives. Something I can’t wait to start with my singers is her voice-tracking sheet. They offer our singers an opportunity for leadership, ownership, and understanding. The entire episode will offer you ideas to empower your adolescent female voices through a somewhat tricky, frustrating, and challenging time and ensure they keep on singing. There is a powerpoint PDF available for you as you listen, check it out at EmilyBurch.org/podcast. Want to learn more? Check out Dr. Gackle’s book: Finding Ophelia's Voice, Opening Ophelia's Heart: Nurturing the Adolescent Female Voice: An Exploration of the Physiological, Psychological, and Musical Developments of Female Students https://www.amazon.com/dp/142911858X/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_SehiFbF44M6NW. Join us for more content, access all the Teacher PD Week Content, and more at Patreon.com/MusicEdMatters. *Show music originally written by Mr. Todd Monsell **Show photography provided by Dr. Dan Biggerstaff

Dr. Lynne Gackle is President of the American Choral Directors Association, author of the book Finding Ophelia's Voice, Opening Ophelia's Heart: Nurturing the Adolescent Female Voice: An Exploration of the Physiological, Psychological, and Musical Developments of Female Students, and Director of choral activities Baylor University. She has a big message to share with us. Science has proven the value of singing to mental and physical health, community connection, and education. Singing is essential. Now is the time to advocate for it. Thank you to PepperJill and Jack for the theme music, and Ken Feisel for designing the Every Sing logo.

The Heritage ProjectMadelon's WorldAndrea Turpin"A New Moral Vision: Gender, Religion, and the Changing Purposes of American Higher Education, 1837-1917 (American Institutions and Society)." 

Changes Need To Be Made To Nigerian Universities. Listen For Some Suggestions. ...Open The Full Post For Everything..

Just over a century ago, Trinity College Dublin admitted its first female student. This year, the 400-year-old university reached another milestone: it has elected its first ever all-female line-up of officers across both the students’ and graduate students’ unions. On this week's show, Kathy talks to president and vice-president of the graduate students’ union respectively, Shaz Oye and Gisèle Scanlon, about how that came about and what it says about women and activism in 2019. They also speak about their different backgrounds, the winding paths which led them to Trinity College and what education means to them.

What makes your home beautiful is YOU! -Tracy Steel Do you love design shows like “Fixer Upper” or anything else on HGTV? Most of us would love for Joanna Gaines or the Property Brothers to stop by and give our homes a fresh look! However, I’m talking with my friend and fabulous interior designer, Tracy Steel about how you can freshen up your heart and your home this summer. Make sure to check out the photos of Tracy’s beautiful home on the blog page. Not only is she a military wife, mother of two, and a talented designer, but Tracy just graduated from Phoenix Seminary with a Master’s Degree in Biblical and Theological Studies in May 2019. She loves teaching God’s Word and equipping people to fully embrace the space they’re living in. In today’s Better Together podcast, Tracy shares five ways to freshen your heart and home by combining wisdom from God’s Word with practical design advice: Look up (ceilings/Colossians 3:1-4) Clean up (declutter/Colossians 3:5-8) Brighten/Change up: (re-polish/repaint/refurbish walls/doors, change out accessories/Colossians 3:12-14) Hang up: (picture wall/ Colossians 3:15) Open up (doors/windows/Colossians 3:16) Tracy’s new book, A Redesigned Life: Uncovering God’s Purpose When Life Doesn’t Go As Planned releases this August 2019. Listen to the podcast to learn more about some of the free and fun giveaways Tracy will offer – like a FREE design consult! CONNECT WITH TRACY STEEL  Website |  Facebook  |  Instagram  | Twitter   About Today's Guest Tracy Steel... Tracy Steel graduated from Kansas State University with a BS in Interior Design in 1998. Eager to change her clients’ lives by improving the interior space they occupied, she thought she had the blueprints for her future completed. In the midst of designing corporate spaces and sorting through fabric samples, Tracy fell in love with Jesus Christ and He changed everything. Since 2001 Tracy has been involved in youth and women’s ministry and served as the Director of Female Students from Scottsdale Bible Church from 2005–2007. In May 2019, Tracy graduated from Phoenix Seminary with a Master’s Degree in Biblical and Theological studies, and is the author of Images of His Beauty and A Redesigned Life. But Tracy is most proud of her military man and of her two spirited kiddos that call her mama. To learn more about Tracy, please visit tracymsteel.com About your Better Together Host... Barb Roose is a popular speaker and author who is passionate about equipping women to win at life with Christ-empowered strength and dignity. Barb loves speaking at women’s conference and leadership events such as the Aspire Women’s Events, She Speaks Conference and the UMC Leadership Institute. Barb is the author of multiple books and Bible studies, including her newest releases: Winning the Worry Battle: Life Lessons from the Book of Joshua and Bible study called Joshua: Winning the Worry Battle. Barb’s writing has been featured in magazines or blogs such as Simple Truth Magazine, iBelieve.com, Crosswalk.com, More to Life Magazine, Just Between Us Magazine, Cherished, InCourage and Women of Faith. An avid traveler, reader, and lover of all things chocolate-peanut butter, Barb lives in NW Ohio and she is the proud mother of three adult daughters. Visit Barb’s online home at barbroose.com.  

Last week I talked to Kirby Short about one of her life’s passions; educating kids and supporting teachers in her role as a secondary Deputy Principal. This week, we chat all about cricket, girls and sport and the power of engaging with students on a basic human level. Listen to Kirby talk about the benefits of physical activity for every child in school-based sport. Have you subscribed to For the Love of Teaching? Don't forget! It means you'll be the first to know whenever a new episode is released.For the Love of Teaching is a podcast by Teach Starter. We make quality, downloadable teaching resources that save teachers hours of time and make their classrooms buzz! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Annie, Tina, and Jess founded the Women in Commerce and Politics Club in 2017 to help increase the representation of females in these fields. Listen to their fascinating and inspiring stories in this interview with them by Wing.Host: XiaAudio editing: WingGuest speakers: Wing, Annie, Tina, JasPlaces where our guest speakers like to hang out:Library at the DockCafé FlovieThe Paperback BookshopRowden White Library

After several incidents of harassment and attempted attacks against females on campus, the University and students are taking action. However, many still feel unsafe going out at night.

During a woman’s monthly cycle, she may find it difficult to maintain her memorization. How can she stick to a routine during this period of time? Imam Wisam Sharieff answers

Dr. Hayley Hamilton, Senior Scientist CAMH Why are girls more stressed?

Two female students have been banned from Rhodes University for life and may never complete their studies. This after they participated in an anti-rape protest at the institution in Grahamstown in April last year. Last month the Univerisity found the female students guilty of kidnapping, assault, defamation and insubordination after four male students were dragged out of their dorm rooms, spat on, assaulted with empty water bottles and tauted. The male students had been fingered as alleged rapists at the university. Senior Reporter Candice Nolan reports....

Marlene, author and motivational spreaker. She stepped out on faith to promote her book and do what God has called her to do. Her target is for national and international student. You can purchase her book the Do's and Don't for Female Students. Get your nugget today to help you grow in your spiritual journey. To find out more information and contact Marlene. Call us at (980) 202-2915.

Isidora Stojanovic (Jean Nicod Institute Paris) gives a lecture (first session) at the Summer School on Mathematical Philosophy for Female Students (26 July - 1 Agusut, 2015) titled "Context-dependence and the Semantics-Pragmatics Interface". Abstract: Context-dependence is ubiquitous not only in language, but in cognition and action more generally. In the first part of the course, we shall introduce two basic tools from formal semantics (and pragmatics) that help understanding how the truth of a statement may depend on the context: on the one hand, the notion of presupposition, and on the other, possible world semantics, with its extensions and applications to modality, tense and doxastic expressions. In the second part, we shall use these tools to address a range of issues at the semantics-pragmatics interface, such as the relationship between alethic, deontic and epistemic modals, or the context-sensitivity of knowledge attributions and belief reports.

Carla Fehr (University of Waterloo) gives the evening lecture at the Summer School on Mathematical Philosophy for Female Students (26 July - 1 Agusut, 2015) titled "Prioritizing Epistemic Arguments for Justice in the Academy". Abstract: White women, and men and women who are members of some racialized groups are underrepresented in many areas of academic research. In addition to the ethical benefits of addressing this problem and improving diversity within our research communities, I have argued that there are also positive epistemic outcomes of this work. In other words, I have argued that improving diversity generally results in better research. In this paper I explore the relationship between these ethical and epistemic approaches, and conclude that significant ethical benefits arise from focusing on epistemic arguments for improving diversity in our universities.

Kevin Zollman (CMU) gives a lecture (first session) at the Summer School on Mathematical Philosophy for Female Students (26 July - 1 Agusut, 2015) titled "Introduction to Networks". Abstract: Social networks have become a central feature of the scientific study of social behavior and have been imported into philosophical discussions – like ethics, epistemology, and the philosophy of science – where social behavior is important. In ethics, scholars have asked what effect social networks might have on the evolution and maintenance of different ethical norms like fairness, cooperation, and altruism. As epistemologists have begun to take the social nature of knowledge more seriously, they too have begun to ask about how networks might influence the way knowledge is generated and transmitted. Finally, in philosophy of science scholars have asked how incorporating networks might change scientific theory, and how networks of scientists might come to learn about the world. This course will introduce students to the basics of social networks, some of the uses of social networks in philosophy, and how to understand and analyze networks for original research. Because some of the analysis of social networks requires the use of computer simulation, this course will also teach students how to use the computational tool NetLogo for analyzing networks. No prior knowledge of programing is expected.

Julia Staffel (Washington University in St. Louis) gives a lecture (first session) at the Summer School on Mathematical Philosophy for Female Students (26 July - 1 Agusut, 2015) titled "Attitudes in Epistemology: Belief vs. Credence". Abstract: This lecture stream is intended to be an introduction to some central topics in formal epistemology. Formal epistemology is a relatively recent branch of epistemology, which uses formal tools such as logic and probability theory in order to answer questions about the nature of rational belief. An important feature that distinguishes formal epistemology from traditional epistemology is not just its use of formal tools, but also its understanding of the nature of belief. Traditional epistemology tends to focus almost exclusively on what is called ‘outright belief’, where the options considered are just belief, disbelief, or suspension of judgment. By contrast, it is widely accepted among formal epistemologists that this conception of belief is too coarse-grained to capture the rich nature of our doxastic attitudes. They posit that humans also have degrees of belief, or credences, which can take any value between full certainty that something is true, and certainty that it is false. The shift in focus towards degrees of belief has generated a rich research program, parts of which integrate with issues in traditional epistemology, and parts of which are specific to the debate about degrees of belief. Important questions in the field are for example: How are degrees of belief related to outright beliefs? What constraints are there on rational degrees of belief, and how can they be defended? How can we adequately represent degrees of belief in a formal framework? How do ideal epistemological norms bear on what non-ideal agents like us ought to believe? The results of these debates are relevant for many areas of philosophy besides epistemology, such as philosophy of mind, philosophy of language, and practical reasoning.

This study explored two factors, perceived sociocultural and maternal pressures relating to a thin body type, and their effect on ’126 female college students’ body image satisfaction and maladaptive eating behaviors.  Using regression analyses, these two factors were explored to determine which was the better predictor of poor body image and eating problems in women.  Results showed that higher levels of both perceived sociocultural and maternal pressures relating to a thin body type were strong independent predictors of poorer body image.  However, as for maladaptive eating behaviors, once perceived sociocultural pressures were controlled for, maternal pressures no longer significantly predicted maladaptive eating behaviors. Implications, including the role of informational and normative social influence, are discussed.