Podcasts about history day

Dave talks about his new RV, tries getting olive oil in his coffee, Bailey talks about the History Day contest this weekend and shaving your legs!

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Illinois History Day (an affiliate of National History Day) is a project-based learning program for 6th-12th grade students. The program enhances learning history through research, analysis, and discovery. Students are asked to pick a topic of their choosing related to the National History Day theme and use the research skills they learn in their classrooms to develop a project. Projects consist of papers, exhibits, performances, documentaries, or websites. This year's theme is rights and responsibilities. Illinois hosts 4 regional contests and then a state contest where students present their projects and topics. Laura Mitchelle Illinois History Day Coordinator at the Illinois State Museum spoke to Community Voices about the origins of Illinois History Day, how teachers can prep their students, and the need for volunteer judges for the state contest. The Illinois State History Day contest is May 1, 2025 in Springfield. For more information about Illinois History Day and volunteering click here.

Idaho Falls FamilySearch Center will host a Black Family History Day, with classes and more. Cody Miller interviews Bob Comstock, Suzann Comstock and Bill Forsyth.

Episode 76 – Dr. Idrissa Snider discusses Alabama History Day. Air date: August 6, 2024 Dr. Idrissa Snider, Alabama Humanities Alliance Program Coordinator, talks about the Alabama History Day and National History Day competitions, their relationship to history education, and how students, teachers, and potential judges can involve themselves with the program. Links mentioned in the podcast: Alabama Historical Association: https://www.alabamahistory.net/ Alabama Humanities Alliance: https://alabamahumanities.org/ Alabama History Day Program: https://alabamahumanities.org/program/alabama-history-day/ National History Day: https://nhd.org/en/ North Alabama AHD Ambassador Rebecca Heaton: https://alabamahumanities.org/alabama-history-day-for-teachers/ (scroll to middle of page) South Alabama AHD Ambassador Cheryl Birch: https://alabamahumanities.org/alabama-history-day-for-teachers/ (scroll to middle of page) Central Alabama AHD Ambassador Idrissa Snider: https://alabamahumanities.org/about/team/ (scroll to bottom of page) Troy University Montgomery Campus: https://www.troy.edu/about-us/montgomery-campus/index.html Rosa Parks Museum: https://troy.edu/student-life-resources/arts-culture/rosa-parks-museum/index.html Davis Theater: https://www.troy.edu/student-life-resources/arts-culture/davis-theatre/index.html Alabama Humanities Alliance Janice Riley Memorial Scholarship: https://alabamahumanities.org/program/jenice-riley-memorial-scholarship/ Rather read? Here's a link to the transcript: https://tinyurl.com/3buyerde *Just a heads up – the provided transcript is likely to be less than 100% accurate. The Alabama History Podcast's producer is Marty Olliff and its associate producer is Laura Murray. Founded in 1947, the Alabama Historical Association is the oldest statewide historical society in Alabama. The AHA provides opportunities for meaningful engagement with the past through publications, meetings, historical markers, and other programs. See the website www.alabamahistory.net.

Up - the financial Revolution that's got young Aussie's backs presents...  The agony and the ecstasy of Olympic competition was on full display this morning as Our Pickle's Dreams of Gold came to a sudden and dramatic end at the hands of France's Johanne Defay. Meanwhile The Vortex Shaman responded to Round 1's surprise relegation with a cone so magnificent it had Olympic Hero Owen Wright calling it the best corn rinse in Olympic history! His words not ours! Get the wrap on all the days action and tomorrow's big match ups right here! Get on the Up Swellians!!! Download the ‘Up' app and sign up in minutes. Use code 'UTFS' for $10 on signup (do it all from the comfort of your phone, no need to go to the bank or any of that bullsh*t). T&C's @ up.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Havre Beneath the Streets has officially canceled their June 1st "Living History Day" event. New Media Broadcasters spoke with Christy Owens, Office Manager for Havre Beneath the Streets, to find out why.

Lauren Gleason, volunteer coordinator, Illinois State Historic Sites; and Jenn Edginton, interim director, Illinois State Museum joined Community Voices to provide more information about the Illinois History Day experience for students and volunteers. Judges and other volunteers to facilitate the event are still needed.

With this episode you will get a glimpse in our Women's History Day episode as well as a glimpse into our Hamilton history dive.If you like what you hear you can listen to the episodes here:Women's History Month Episode: https://shows.acast.com/next-take-podcast/episodes/women-history-monthHamilton History Deep Dive: https://shows.acast.com/next-take-podcast/episodes/the-history-behind-hamilton If you like us, you can head over to our website where you can find links to Spotify or Apple: https://solo.to/nexttakepodcast But we are also on any of your favourite podcast apps. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Michael Kosta dives into the uncertainty of IVF following an Alabama Supreme Court ruling and a proposed FDA plan to label “healthy foods.” Also, Desi Lydic joins to discuss the Supreme Court's decision to delay ruling on Trump's immunity –– which is totally not politically motivated or anything. Dulcé Sloan stops by and dubs February 29 as “Black Women's History Day,” a time to honor Black female history makers like Dr. Shirley Jackson, Kamala Harris, Lisa Leslie, and her own mom. Plus, former NBA player and “Owned” podcast host Rex Chapman sits down with Michael to discuss his new memoir “It's Hard for Me to Live With Me,” which covers his time as a basketball star, his relationship with his father, and the road to recovery from addiction. He also shares his advice for young athletes and those struggling with addiction.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Celebrate Every Day, hosts Marlo Anderson and Anna Devere bust out some cheesy history on National Cheeseball Day and pay respects to the very first lassie to enter the gates on National Cheeseball Day  

Today on the Logan Blackman Show we take a look at some recently released mock drafts, namely by Colin Cowherd and Todd McShay. We go over each pick and discuss whether or not the Colts would really trade back and not select a quarterback with their first pick. In that same breath, we bring in the Texans, discussing the likelihood of the two AFC South teams passing on quarterbacks with their first pick(s). With teams potentially passing on quarterbacks, we take a look at some teams outside of the top 10 that could possibly trade up to select a quarterback should one start to slide. Switching positions, we take a look at the recent draft history surrounding linebackers in the first round, discussing whether or not they should placed in the same category as running backs, in regards to not drafting them in the first round. Finally, with the Cardinals and Panthers 'updating' their uniforms, we discuss which team's uniforms could also use an update as well as compare the combined weights of MLB rosters to adult rhinos. Enjoy the show!

Note: Audio Issues Get Resolved Half Way Through. Tom celebrates International Women's Day at work . . . and also by getting rejected by a dating app match. Plus so much more. Show Notes: Steve's Son's “Indie Gogo” for his film https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/strangers-to-strangers#/

This is a big week for middle and high school students across Minnesota. Regional history day competitions begin today and continue throughout this month. The annual contest involves tens of thousands of students in grades 6 through 12 who take a deep dive into the past. Minnesota Now Producer Alanna Elder talked with two students who are as passionate about history day as she was when she was a kid.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2023/02/17/center-for-brooklyn-history-at-brooklyn-public-library-announces-winners-of-new-york-city-history-day-contest/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/support

The first Black History Day takes place at the State Capitol.More Oklahoma babies are being born with syphilis.Hemp growers are frustrated over a lack of CBD guidelines.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

Download, Download, Download.Admin@onemoreandimouttahere.comOnemoreandimouttahere.comListen wherever you get your favorite podcasts.  

Rachel Hartsell discusses Alabama History Day and National History Day, especially the 2023 renewal of in-person competition at Auburn University Montgomery. Contacts for information on Alabama History Day and National History Day: Alabama Humanities Alliance – Alabama History Day: https://alabamahumanities.org/program/alabama-history-day/ Alabama History Day, March 3, 2023, flier: https://alabamahumanities.org/app/uploads/2022/07/AHD_2023_Flyer.pdf National History Day: https://www.nhd.org/ Also, hear Jerald Crook and student Elizabeth Rhonemus discuss Alabama History day before 2020 in episode 33: https://soundcloud.com/alabamahistory/aha033

Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority faces opposition to contract with Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement; Bringing back hula kiʻi; High schoolers showcase ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi in History Day competition

Welcome to April 17, 2022 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate family history and an egg roll for everyone.  Ellis Island's immigration office opened on January 1st 1892, and became the point of entry for Europeans coming into the United States. The first person to pass through its gates was Annie Moore, a 15 year old girl from Ireland. She and her two younger brothers began what would become a mass migration from Europe. Over the next 6 decades, more than 12 million immigrants entered the country through Ellis Island. This facility is no longer in service, but it is a museum that pays homage to the brave men and women who came to America in search of building better lives. We celebrate National Ellis Island Family History Day by remembering this important era of American history and by tracing our own family stories through it. Kids have been rolling eggs down hill in celebration of Easter for decades. In Washington, DC Capitol Hill was the best in town. However, the festivities were so disruptive that in 1876 Congress passed a law to keep trespassers off the property. Two years later, President Rutherford B Hayes and his wife Lucy invited all the local children to roll their eggs on the South Lawn of the White House instead, and it's been an Easter tradition ever since. The ceremonies and circumstances have changed a bit over the years. Kids now use wooden eggs rather than the hard boiled variety, but the contest itself is the same, roll an Easter egg down the hill and have a good laugh about it with your friends. On Easter Sunday, we celebrate many things, but especially the joy we can find through celebrating together. I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson. Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Victor Houteff (founder of the Davidian movement) took a progressive stance on health reform. In other words, rather than looking for medical/health advice from Ellen White or the doctors of her day, he recognized that knowledge of health advances and we need to advance with it. He pointed out that Ellen White recommended reading the best authors on health. If God had revealed the specifics of healthy living, there would be no need to turn to these lesser authorities. So, the fact that Ellen White herself used and recommended these earthly authorities shows that she didn't receive her knowledge of food values and medicine from God. The best sources of medical/health information change over time as knowledge increases, so we ought to always seek the best sources of our own day. Houteff then stresses that the true health authorities are not those who label their products and professions "health," "nature," "drugless," and so on - and who try to prejudice people against approved professional places. He refers to those who run these alternative "so-called health shops" as quacks, and he warns against using their services. Houteff's teachings on this subject have clear implications for how Davidians should approach health today. Furthermore, what Houteff pointed out regarding Ellen White's recommendation to read the best authors on health is a lesson all SDAs can benefit from. Blog Article: http://www.bdsda.com/2021/10/26/houteff-against-alternative-medicine-davidian-history-day/

OYSPodcast EP58 | Black History DayAfter another week of great Playoff football the NFL is instead Plagued with controversy in regards to it's hiring process in particular three NFL teams, In which former NFL coach Brian Flores is suing. The boys break down the lawsuit and what it means for the NFL That and much more.

Rachel Hensley joins us in this Episode to talk about how she became one of the the 2022 MSTA Regional Teachers of the Year, her passion for educating our youth, and she shares some awesome success tips!  Rachel's Bio-   Rachel Hensley received her Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education from Missouri Southern State University in Joplin, Missouri, and her Gifted teaching certification from the University of Missouri in Columbia.  She currently holds the position of gifted and talented (GT) educator for 6-8 grade students at the Carl Junction Intermediate and Junior High.  Teaching GT students has been a passion of Rachel's even before she was hired at Carl Junction in 2015.  She was a member of Carl Junction's first GT class, Dimensions, in the late 1980s.  After acquiring the GT teaching position, Hensley has led multiple Destination Imagination high school and junior high teams to global competitions in both Knoxville, TN, and Kansas City, MO.  Her teams have experienced success statewide and globally in this creative problem-solving competition.  She also coaches 6-8 grade academic bowl teams and in 2016 relaunched the History Day program at the Carl Junction Junior High.  Rachel was recognized as the MSTA teacher of the month twice in 2020, received the Joplin Globe's HOOT Award (Honoring Our Outstanding Teachers) in December 2020, and was also featured in the Show Me the Ozarks June 2021 magazine.  Rachel strives to create a classroom atmosphere filled with creativity, problem-solving, and critical thinking activities.  These transferable skills fused with a scholastic environment where every student belongs generates a place where learning is fun.  She wants her students to leave her classroom with not only the skills to create a better world, but also the desire.  Contact Rachel- rhensley@cjr1.org

Weekly guest Nick Winkler joins the show to tackle listener questions and topics like where Alex Smith ranks in 49ers QB history, if the team has another draft trade up their sleeve in Round 2 and potential free agents to bolster the squad. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Tune in to Day 24 of Black History!Reference: https://www.nps.gov/people/cwilliams.htmSupport the show

Tune in to Day 22 of Black History!Reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_SmallsSupport the show

Listen in to Day 20 of Black History! Reference: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fannie_Lou_HamerSupport the show

Tune in to Day 23 of Black History!Reference: https://www.womenshistory.org/education-resources/biographies/bessie-colemanSupport the show

Listen to Day 21 of Black History!Reference: https://www.pbs.org/wnet/african-americans-many-rivers-to-cross/history/100-amazing-facts/who-designed-the-march-on-Washington/Support the show

From engineer to inventor Mr. Johnson is a pioneer in the jet propulsion field Support the show

Listen in on today's Black History...References: Ella Baker Center for Human Rights Who Was Ella Baker?Support the show

Listen in to Day 17 of Black History!Reference: Fred Hampton - WikipediaSupport the show

Listen in on Day 14 of Black History!Reference: https://www.kenjohnsonspeaks.com/ Support the show

Listen in on today's Black History with Boiling Noodles!References:Introducing the Newest Black-Owned Brand of Cereal, 'Proud Puffs' (blackbusiness.com)proudpuffcereal.comSupport the show

Mr. Greene did not just care for his family he cared for his community.  I stand as fruit from Mr. Greene's tree. The impact he had on black men and women in this area is second to none. I am forever grateful to God for allowing Mr. Joseph Greene to walk this earth. Support the show

Listen in for Day 12 of Black Excellence!References:https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harvey_Gantthttps://melaninmoney.com/Support the show

Listen in as we recognize our Black Excellence on Day 11. References:https://www.biography.com/writer/james-baldwin https://www.courtneelaveta.com/ Support the show

Listen in and learn about the youngest person to march all the way from Selma to Montgomery in 1965! Also, if you have any Handyman needs in Gastonia, NC, contact William Hull today from Bonafide Trades at 704-674-5544. Thank you for tuning in!Reference: interview: Lynda Blackmon Lowery, Author Of 'Turning 15 On The Road To Freedom' : NPRSupport the show

Today's episode is about Kenneth Washington  an American professional football player. Support the show

What if studying history led to winning a prize? Well, with History Day, it can. You can follow any podcast updates at good news with goodman on Instagram.  Thank you for listening!  We invite you to subscribe to all pages. nhd.org historydayct.org Music Credits: -Artist: Rafael Krux Name: Stereotype News -"MBB - Wake up" is under a Creative Commons license (CC BY-SA 3.0) Music promoted by BreakingCopyright: https://youtu.be/Xohu_aq8oqk --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/paul-goodman3/support

Today we'll celebrate National Women's History Day with our guest Ms. Idaria Goodwin AKA "Pandora's Box". She spoke about battling stressful situations by using poetry, and gave some great tips on how to stay Fit For Life! Join us and be a part of the discussion! Make sure to follow us at www.facebook.com/thelionscast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelionsdenwithseth/support

Today we'll celebrate National Women's History Day with our guest. SMSgt Danielle Brown, Superintendent of the Wing Staff Agency at Scott AFB IL. Danielle covers the trials and tribulations of a Senior Enlisted Leader as she overcomes negative biases that black women frequently deal with. She also speaks about being asked why she "looks" so mean! Join us and be a part of the discussion! Make sure to follow us at www.facebook.com/thelionscast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelionsdenwithseth/support

We were in the studio for a conversation with Nathan Stalvey, Executive Director of the Clarke County Historical Association about his organization. We talked about the museum located at 32 E. Main Street in Berryville, the permanent and temporary exhibits on display there as well as their archives. Their archivist, Mary Morris is retiring, and Nathan invited everyone to a retirement celebration for her. Details are on their Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/events/363565094354779/ Nathan also gave us the details for Colonial Kids Day happening at the Burwell-Morgan Mill in Millwood, VA on Saturday, July 20 from 11am - 4pm. For more information, visit their Facebook events page: https://www.facebook.com/events/284139082253614/ We also discussed the Virginia Beer Talk & Tasting happening in August. Nathan says it's sure to sell out & encouraged everyone to get their tickets early. Click here to purchase your tickets. For more information about the Clarke County Historical Association, including membership information, visit their website: http://www.clarkehistory.org/

On this special episode of A New York Minute In History, we come to you from the New York State Museum in Albany. The occasion is Capital Region History Day as more than 100 students from area schools displayed their projects in hopes of making it to New York State History Day in Cooperstown on […]