Podcasts about hope school

Explore the power of compassionate teaching and how dedication, rather than formal training, has the greatest impact. John shares moving stories of how patience and love help struggling students thrive in a supportive environment, emphasizing that to cultivate love, we must first embody it. Learn to find purpose beyond financial success by embracing the fulfillment that comes from investing in people and communities. About our guest: John Stevens is the founder of Pro. Vision International Inc., a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting families in need in rural Indonesia. Seven years ago, he established Hope School in the Balinese mountain village of Munduk, providing education and resources to children from farming families. The school offers a preschool program for five-year-olds and afternoon tutoring for older students, teaching foundational subjects, music, cooking, hydroponics, and essential English and computer skills. In addition, Hope School operates a health clinic, offering basic medical assistance to the local community. During the COVID-19 pandemic, John and Pro. Vision played a vital role in supporting struggling families, reinforcing their mission of service and faith-driven outreach. Follow Our Guest: Website: https://provision.org.au/ Follow Us On: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thestevehodgson/ https://www.instagram.com/sharewithsteve/ Episode Highlights: 01:49 - How Hope Schools Are Changing Lives 04:32 - Teaching Beyond Textbooks 07:23 - Learning Skills Beyond Book Knowledge 11:33 - Finding Fulfillment Beyond Money 13:03 - Teacher Salaries in Bali 14:01 - Importance of Reflection and Rest

Maxine O'Neill discusses Hope School, which won the Specialist Provision of the Year award. She highlights the school's commitment to a trauma-informed approach, serving 68 students and working with 32 schools across Liverpool through their HEARTS program. This program emphasises holistic thinking, empowerment, trust, and safety within the school community. Maxine explains the importance of recognising trauma in all forms, not just extreme cases, and how this understanding has transformed their approach to education. She emphasises the school's philosophy of inclusivity, stating they do not believe in exclusion and strive to maintain connections with students and families. The conversation also touches on the role of the SENCo (Special Educational Needs Coordinator) and the necessity for schools to adopt trauma-informed practices. Maxine shares her experiences and insights on building trust with parents, managing staff well-being, and the importance of empathy in leadership.   About Maxine Maxine is the Headteacher of Hope School, a specialist SEMH school, and the author of The Secret Life of SENCO. With extensive expertise in attachment and trauma, Maxine is dedicated to supporting students with complex social, emotional, and mental health needs. As the HEARTS Network Lead, Maxine champions a trauma-informed approach to schooling, ensuring that every child receives the care and education they need to thrive. ARC award winner for collaboration HEARTS project The Secret Life of SENCOs: Practical Insights on Inclusion and Specialist Provision (nasen spotlight)   Contact Maxine www.hopeschool-liverpool.co.uk https://x.com/liverpool_hope   Useful Links nasen website nasen events and CPD nasen live conference  nasen Awards   B Squared Website – www.bsquared.co.uk  Meeting with Dale to find out about B Squared - https://calendly.com/b-squared-team/overview-of-b-squared-sendcast  Email Dale – dale@bsquared.co.uk  Subscribe to the SENDcast - https://www.thesendcast.com/subscribe   The SENDcast is powered by B Squared We have been involved with Special Educational Needs for over 25 years, helping show the small steps of progress pupils with SEND make. B Squared has worked with thousands of schools, we understand the challenges professionals working in SEND face. We wanted a way to support these hardworking professionals - which is why we launched The SENDcast! Click the button below to find out more about how B Squared can help improve assessment for pupils with SEND in your school.  

Join us as we discuss the importance of giving back with John Stevens and his mission to empower children in Bali through education and compassion. John shares how his first visit to Bali in 1974 sparked a lifelong commitment to helping those in need, leading to the creation of Hope School. Through English and computer education, John and his wife, Made, provide children with the tools to break the cycle of poverty. Hear inspiring stories of resilience, including a student now studying law to advocate for the underprivileged. About our guest: John Stevens is the founder of Pro. Vision International Inc., a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting families in need in rural Indonesia. Seven years ago, he established Hope School in the Balinese mountain village of Munduk, providing education and resources to children from farming families. The school offers a preschool program for five-year-olds and afternoon tutoring for older students, teaching foundational subjects, music, cooking, hydroponics, and essential English and computer skills. In addition, Hope School operates a health clinic, offering basic medical assistance to the local community. During the COVID-19 pandemic, John and Pro. Vision played a vital role in supporting struggling families, reinforcing their mission of service and faith-driven outreach. Follow Our Guest: Website: https://provision.org.au/ Follow Us On: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thestevehodgson/ https://www.instagram.com/sharewithsteve/ Episode Highlights: 00:00 - Episode Trailer 02:28 - A Wake-Up Call in Bali 05:02 - Rescuing Youth from Poverty and Exploitation 08:22 - Creating Stable Learning Environments 13:11 - The Need for Genuine Compassion 18:10 - John's Upbringing and Values 24:28 - Investing in Meaningful Change 29:41 - The Excitement of Learning New Skills 34:25 - The Priceless Nature of Community Investment 38:50 - The Journey of Establishing Hope Schools 42:03 - The Heart of Teaching 44:33 - The Importance of Commitment to Learning 48:55 - Finding Balance in Work and Rest 51:52 - Beyond a Million Bucks 52:46 - The Power of a Mentor

Bishop talks with Lisa and Lisa from Hope School about the Style of Hope fashion show next Thursday at the BOS Center in Springfield. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bishoponair/support

Bishop talks with Lisa and Lisa from Hope School about the Style of Hope fashion show next Thursday at the BOS Center in Springfield. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bishoponair/support

Bishop talks with officials from Hope School about their upcoming "Hopeful Futures Gala" set for April 1 in Springfield. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bishoponair/support

Bishop talks with officials from Hope School about their upcoming "Hopeful Futures Gala" set for April 1 in Springfield.

Get to know more about Silk Hope School's new Principal, Caroline Linker. We can't wait to see all the great things that will happen this school year at Silk Hope!

This week I was able to revisit with Yoshika Wason, who is an educator and writer, as well as a 2nd generation born and raised ex-member of the Unification Church. We explore a plethora of stories and intersections between our two perspectives of growing up moonie in the city of Bridgeport Connecticut. We discuss the settlement era of the Unification church and what that looked like from a child's perspective. We also talk about Poetry, Wonhwado, navigating school systems in a corrupt system, escaping the cycle of income inequality, labor trafficking of 1st generation Unification Church members, and so much more. Bridgeport Ct has one of the highest crime rates in the United States and Bridgeport is ranked as 2nd in the US as greatest city with income inequality.  Please keep in mind that many Unification Church members are working for trade services, with no actual paystubs, health care, retirement, insurance or social security. (Labor trafficking, financial abuse, debt bondage,) Also keep in mind that during this "Settlement era" there is immense pressure to support the church and donate/tithe unjustifiable amounts to the church and affiliated organizations.  When a survivor tells their story, reach out and let them know they have been heard.  You can find Yoshika here or at Yoshikawason.com Renrobot on Patreon & Ko-Fi. http://www.tparents.org/Library/Unification/Talks2/Powell/Powell-110916.htm --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blessed-child2/support

Our father, Brice Brenneman, the original Mr. Brenneman, is on the show today! We do our best to retrace his 35-year career as a teacher: from being surprised and unprepared to be teaching psychology and sociology in his first year (5:45), to serving for two years as the director of Hope School in Palestine (12:40), to the reputation he felt he had (19:00), to dealing with changes in technology and curriculum (28:00). We don't ask him which son is his favorite, but we do talk about what it was like teaching his sons, as well as some other interesting tidbits and fun stories. The Numbers Game was our Elite 8 picks, which were identical except for one game: North Carolina vs. St. Peter's. One of us picked the Tarheels; one of us picked the Peacocks, and will be making brownies for the other as a punishment!

Every Wednesday, the school has special emphasis and focus to support students in a variety of ways. Find out how by listening.

In April 2019 we met Zekria and his five children next to their tent in Moria on Lesvos, the camp that unfortunately burned down a few weeks ago. Tune in to hear about Zekria's time in the camp, how he ended up in Switzerland, and how he worked hard to found the Wave Of Hope schools to provide children living inside the camp with basic education. Note that we recorded this episode back at the beginning of August, which is why we did not address the fire in our conversation here. Wave of Hope School: https://waveofhope.org/ Do you have a question that we should ask our upcoming guests? Just send us a voice message through his link to be included in the podcast: https://anchor.fm/refugeeroads/message --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/refugeeroads/message

Thank you for listening to the What Works for Children's Social Care podcast - COVID-19 special. In this episode we are delighted to be joined by Rachael Pryor, Head of Service, Inclusive City and Virtual School Headteacher at Bristol City Council. In this episode, Rachael discusses how lockdown helped herself and her team think differently about how they organise their time more effectively, in particular with children who are being educated outside of the local authority. Rachael also considers the complexities of assessing when it is right for children, families and carers to take up the opportunity to return to school. Listen to the episode to hear more about how Rachael and the HOPE School team are working to encourage positive cultures in schools, so they are inclusive and understanding of attachment and trauma. Follow the HOPE School on Twitter @HOPE4CiC If you have any questions, comments or suggestions for upcoming topics, please get in touch by emailing info@whatworks-csc.org.uk You can also follow us on Twitter @whatworksCSC

Restoration and redemption: an Alabama professor uses her expertise in gender discrimination and vulnerable people groups to bring gospel hope and a crucial education to oppressed girls through the miraculous construction of a girls' school in Tumaini Jipya, Tanzania. 

This week, Kevin talks to Courtney Wick about not only some shows and projects they've worked on together such as Little Shop of Horrors and Hope School's Musical, but some of her upcoming endeavors as well. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It’s Palm Sunday. Instead of processing around the outside of Hope School as we’ve done the past couple of years, we waved our branches from our homes, worshipping together via Zoom. (See raleighmennonite.org/2020/palm-sunday for a link to the video shared during the service of several RMCers waving branches in front of their homes.) Indeed, things are different this year. People sensed something different as well when Jesus rode into Jerusalem on a donkey. Jerusalem was in turmoil. Jesus continued to pull back the curtain and show the world the one who would shepherd and steward creation, not with force and coercion, but with care and love. This unmasking is the task that is always set before us. To uncover and reveal the structures and mechanisms, the powers and principalities of this world. And then we put our bodies together. We put our money together. We put our lives together, of living and dying, and set before this one we follow as Messiah. Melissa’s sermon was from Matthew 21:1-17.

Orphaned in Hong Kong at age seven and thrown into the whirlwind of WWII, Mr. Bob Tatz shares his incredible story of survival as we discuss his recently-published memoir, "Lost in the Battle for Hong Kong". If you are interested in purchasing Bob's book, it is now available on Amazon. Residents of the Edmonton area may buy directly from the author by contacting the China Institute at china@ualberta.ca. All proceeds from this memoir go to support the Sacred Heart School, operated by the Canossian Institute, and the Hope School, run by the Missionary of the Immaculate Conception in Kowloon.

Download Rohit Naik on Edutalk Rohit Naik, Head Teacher of Hope School in Liverpool, keynote at CELCIS Education Conference in Glasgow on Thursday 16th May 2019.

Help us build a classroom for this school in Zimbabwe..

The iOS App Store recently stopped listing in-app purchases so Melissa explores the trickier side of being an informed consumer and what it could mean for developers as well. Dave tells us all about the treats of being a Jamf customer including MATTER Innovation Hub and how it can benefit our youth. Full show notes are at InTouchwithiOS.com 
Direct Link to Audio News: PSA: The iOS App Store is No Longer Listing All In-App Purchases — TekRevue iPhone XR Review Roundup — Daring Fireball We are excited to virtually attend yet another one of Apple’s Special Events. You can watch as they stream it live from Brooklyn, New York on October 30th. We expect new iPad announcements. About in-app purchases — Apple See your purchase history in the App Store or iTunes Store — Apple View, change, or cancel your subscriptions — Apple Last week, Dave attended the Jamf Nation User Conference where they introduced an amazing, portable classroom called the MATTER Innovation Hub and he got to tour it. Jamf had this converted shipping container sent to Hope School in Haiti where they have no electricity. The classroom is solar-powered and the teachers are able to educate underprivileged students about coding and technology using iPads. Ohio State University is now issuing iPads to all incoming Freshmen using jamf to set them up. Red Lion Hotel chain is piloting the use of Apple TVs in every room with all TV functions and hotel information provided. Apps & Gear: iShows TV powered by Trakt.tv Jamf One Meta: 039 iOS Tricks and Treats was recorded October 28, 2018. “Please Listen Carefully” by Jahzzar is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. In Touch with iOS or “ITWIOS” is an independently produced podcast, publication and social identity and has not been authorized, sponsored, or otherwise approved by Apple Inc. iOS is a trademark or registered trademark of Cisco in the U.S. All other Apple Inc. trademarks discussed are the property of Apple Inc. A full list of Apple trademarks is available here. Google Play and the Google Play logo are trademarks of Google Inc. We may use affiliate links for products in show notes. When appropriate, software, products, or services provided for review purposes will be disclosed. Unless otherwise noted, these products or services are not a sponsor. Your patronage helps to support our content production at no additional cost to you and does not alter our honest opinion of said product or service.

Four graduate students from Indiana University’s Hope School of Fine Arts show off their artistic expression with “False Impressions,”a two-day exhibit, beginning May 1st, that examines printmaking through the context of installation. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, Althea Murphy-Price explains how the students used the space to help create the art.

Faculty artists Edward Bernstein, Betsy Stirratt, and Rowland Ricketts talk about their work in the upcoming special exhibition at the IU Art Museum.