Podcasts about j term

Every season, we take a few interviews way too long to fit into a regular episode of the Lunchcast. Sometimes, the content is just too good to leave on the cutting room floor. When that happens, we bring these extended interviews as a J Term or Summer Session. That's what happened during our conversation with Paul McGinnis, Vice President of Marketing and Enrollment at Bethel University in Saint Paul, Minnesota. Enjoy this extended interview, from season seven's episode, "Admissions as a Business."

Every season, we take a few interviews way too long to fit into a regular episode of the Lunchcast. Sometimes, the content is just too good to leave on the cutting room floor. When that happens, we bring these extended interviews as a J Term or Summer Session. That's what happened during our conversation with Thom Golden, Founder and CEO of Golden Educational Consulting in Hendersenville, Tennessee, discussing the program he has put together to help folks come over to the independent side. Enjoy this extended interview, from season seven's episode, "Going Independent."

We meant to publish this extended interview last July, but we just kept putting it off. Okay, enough procrastination jokes. Each season, we find a few conversations go way too long to fit into a regular episode of the Lunchcast, and we bring them here, to the J Term or Summer Session episodes. Given the format of the last season, we didn't have any - fortunately, this interview with Laurie Kopp Weingarten, President of One-Stop College Counseling in Marlboro, New Jersey was in the vault. During season seven, the Counselor's Choice season, she brought forward the topic and challenge of student procrastination. Enjoy this interview, currently aged about a year, about an enduring challenge for all of us.

Every season, we have a few interviews that run long - and we release the extended cuts later. Given the format change for the last season, we didn't have that - which means it's quite fortunate that we had this great conversation from season seven. Originally published in March, 2024, during our Counselor's Choice season, we had this great conversation with Kerri Caruso, College Scholarship Coordinator at Mount Carmel Academy in New Orleans, Louisiana to bring you. We intentionally held this extended cut back until January, because although the interview is almost a year old, this is the perfect time for the reminder to have onboarding development plans that can launch at any point in time.

Szövetkezetből lett Kft. Izgalmas üzleti sztorit hoztunk neked, ami egészen 1949-ig nyúlik vissza. Véletlen találtak rá az extrudált kenyérre, de pont időben léptek és így a nevük teljesen beleégett az emberek fejébe. Ha a cég webshopjára nézel, akkor láthatod, hogy nem egy elmaradott cégről van szó, ahogy azt megszokhattuk a nagy, lomha évtizedek óta működő cégeknél. Ez talán annak is köszönhető, hogy időben meglépték a generációváltást és kisvállalkozásból nagyvállalat lettek. Ez itt az Abonett üzleti sztorija a Minner sikeres cégek rovatában. Sikeres cégek videó sorozat Lipóti, Family Frost, BiotechUSA, Unix...: - Lejátszási listánk: Sikeres cégek - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfVlfFrJlfWcTRpfc5DNOAsE7GfrFqmoN A videóban erről van szó: (0:00) -1949-ig nyúlik vissza a cég története (1:28) - 1986-tól gyártják az extrudált kenyereket (2:26) - Mi az extrudálás? (3:23) - Gluténmentes piac meghódítása a többi szereplő előtt (3:56) - Szövetkezetből KFT, és a generációváltás (4:25) - Kisvállalkozásból nagyvállalat. Kinyírták az Excelüket (6:13) - Legnagyobb kihívás a munkaerő megtalálása, megtartása (7:47) - Árbevétel, nyereség (8:54) - Szűk termékpaletta támogatja a gyártást és a profitot (9:55) - Új termékek bevezetése, 300 millió Ft forgalom (10:45) - Hová tud még nőni? Export falakba ütközés További hírekért és izgalmas üzleti tartalmakért irány a Minner: https://minner.hu/

It was a great week for us when we were able to release an interview with one of the leading voices in the intersection between admissions and financial aid: Ellen Johnson, Vice President for Enrollment Management at Allegheny College in Meadville, Pennsylvania. Enjoy this extended conversation, where we were able to dive in even deeper with Ellen about how counselors can better serve students, and what holds them back. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/adlunchcast/message

Tune in to listen to the inside scoop about J-Term! From coffee & culture to CPR and internships, we discuss it all!

Refugees. Trafficking victims. Addicts. Adoption. Homeless. When faced with opportunities to show extravagant mercy, we think,But what if I go into debt? This could be a trap. If I bring her into my home, will we be safe? What if there's corruption? Yet what sounds like the voice of wisdom, is actually the voice of fear.I'm joined by Amy DiMarcangelo for a conversation about a man who wanted Jesus to give him a thin list of neighbors to love. But instead, Jesus invites the man—and us—into the story of "The Good Samaritan," where mercy is both risky and good. Guest: Amy DiMarcangeloBible Passage: Luke 10:25-37 - The Parable of the Good SamaritanGet your Freebie: The Live Like It's True WorkbookMentioned ResourcesGo and Do Likewise: A Call to Follow Jesus in a Life of Mercy and Mission by Amy DiMarcangeloThe Pour Over News SourceMinistries of Mercy by Tim KellerResound Media: www.ResoundMedia.ccMusic: Cade PopkinAmy DiMarcangeloAmy DiMarcangelo is the author of Go and Do Likewise: A Call to Follow Jesus in a Life of Mercy and Mission and A Hunger for More: Finding Satisfaction in Jesus When the Good Life Doesn't Fill You. She is also a graduate student at Westminster Theological Seminary and lives in New Jersey with her husband and three children.Connect with Amy:Website: equippedformercy.comInstagram: AmyDiMarcangeloLive Like It's True is part of the Resound Podcast Network. For more gospel centered resources visit ResoundMedia.cc .

Everyone loves a good set of travel tips. This week, you can listen in on the extended conversation we had with Melissa Lustic, Director of College Counseling at The Meadows School in Las Vegas, Nevada. Yes, like always, we did get around to "life before GPS." --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/adlunchcast/message

Do you long to pass on your faith to your children, grandchildren, nieces and neighbors? How can you disciple the children you love in on-the-go moments of life? The stories in the Bible are simple enough to be grasped by children, yet profound enough for adults to spend their lives pondering. In this bonus episode on the Live Like It's True podcast, my guest Trillia Newbell shares about her new children's book, Jesus and the Gift of Friendship, and we discuss how to disciple the children we love using stories. Guest: Trillia NewbellBible Passage: Jesus Calling His Disciples - John 15Get your Freebie: The Live Like It's True WorkbookMentioned ResourcesJesus and the Gift of FriendshipMoody PublishersTrillia Newbell is the author of numerous books, Bible studies, and children's books, including God's Very Good Idea; The Big Wide Welcome; and Creative God, Colorful Us. Newbell is the acquisitions director at Moody Publishers and lives with her husband, Thern, and two children near Nashville, Tennessee.On the episode, we talked about her new book, Jesus and the Gift of Friendship.Connect with Trillia:Instagram: @trillianewbellTwitter (X): @trillianewbellWebsite: https://www.trillianewbell.com/Live Like It's True is part of the Resound Podcast Network. For more gospel centered resources visit ResoundMedia.cc . Check out my nine week study, Control Girl: Lessons on Surrendering Your Burden of Control from Seven Women in the Bible.We've got leader's guides, free bonuses and more for you at ControlGirl.com.

Financial aid is always a hot topic - especially the year we are recording in August for an episode in October about financial aid when the FAFSA is scheduled to be released in December with an extended interview dropping in January. This extended cut comes from everything we discussed after the interview with Sara English, Post-Secondary Counselor at Adlai E. Stevenson High School in Lincolnshire, Illinois. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/adlunchcast/message

What is your weakness, and what does God think about it? Join Emily Jensen and me for a conversation about ineloquent Moses and his assignment from God that felt impossible. Learn how to live like it's true that your weakness isn't a problem for God. Guest: Emily Jensen Bible Passage: Moses Given Powerful Signs - Exodus 4:10-17Get your Freebie: The Live Like It's True WorkbookMentioned ResourcesHe is Strong by Emily JensenRisen Motherhood by Emily JensenWhat You Need to Know About Your Identity Crisis - Burning Bush Episode on Live Like It's TrueEmily JensenEmily A. Jensen is an author, a podcaster, and the cofounder and content director of Risen Motherhood. Her first book (coauthored with her podcast partner and sister-in-law) Risen Motherhood: Gospel Hope for Everyday Moments, has sold more than 100,000 copies. Her latest book is He is Strong: Devotions for When You Feel Weak (October 2023). Emily lives in central Iowa, with her husband and their five children.Connect with Emily:Website: emilyajensen.comInstagram: @emilyajensenPodcast: Risen Motherhood My Live Like It's True workbook will help you get the most out of your study of the narrative sections of your Bible. It includes my False Narrative Watchlist, my True Story Worksheet, my Story Elements Bookmark and more. Get your free workbook here. Check out my six week study, Comparison Girl: Lessons from Jesus on Me-Free Living in a Measure-Up World.We've got leader's guides, video teaching companions, free bonuses and more for you at ComparisonGirl.com.

What do you get when you get three former CTCL admissions counselors together discussing a magical candy committee? An extended J Term episode, that's what. We are thrilled to bring you the extended cut of our interview from last summer with Sawyer Earwood, Independent Educational Consultant and owner of Virtual College Consulting in Every Town, USA. More important topics than the candy committee: the value of phone calls, the impact of a counselor, and the power of relational recruiting. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/adlunchcast/message

In the first hour, SKOR North's Phil Mackey talks about how the Vikings may have not tanked enough and sheds some light on how the U of M men's hoops program has been having a bit of a successful run lately, KSTP's Chris Egert shares about his time in Orlando, how Minnesotans should start preparing for colder weather, and talks about him and Tom's love for Waffle House. Hour #2 has Bob Sansevere who talks about how you could be watching the future Vikings QB in tonight's CFP Championship game, if Jim Harbaugh is in the cards for the Vikings this offseason, and hears about Tom's favorite story involving Brad Childress.  In hour #3, we start the show off by microwaving some metal and destroying the entire studio in a fiery explosion. Wait, that was some idiot at Taco Bell. But what did happen here was Kristyn Burtt discussing Jo Koy's performance at the Golden Globes. Her, and everyone else, because apparently it wasn't great. On the Family, we realize we're free. Neither of our teams have any shot at the playoffs, much less the Super Bowl, so we don't have to care any more. Every cloud has a silver lining, after all. Stream the show LIVE on the Tom Barnard Show app M-F from 8-12PM or get the show on-demand on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode Celeste interviews Professor Shan Bryan-Hanson and Professor Debbie Kupinsky about the Global Seminar, Winter in Rome: Art in Context, which they will be leading J-Term 2024. We discuss all of the amazing opportunities students will have to travel around Italy seeing some of the best art in the world (and tasting some of the best food too!). You can check out this program and our other J-Term 2024 opportunities at snc.edu/go/globalknights. And if you apply by April 28th, you will get $150 off of your program!

In this episode Celeste interviews Dr. Sabrina Du, one of the faculty leaders for the J-Term 2024 Global Seminar, Sustainable, Environmental and Social Impact Investing in Vietnam (the other faculty leader is Dr. Marc Schaffer, but he could not be with us for this episode). We discuss all of the amazing opportunities students will have to learn about sustainable business practices in Vietnam and opportunities to live like a local! If you are interested in this program, you can find out more at snc.edu/go/globalknights, and Dr. Du is more than happy to answer questions via email (sabrina.du@snc.edu) or in person at her office (Cofrin 310).

In this episode Sydney interviews Dr. Katie Garber and Dr. Elizabeth Danka, who are the faculty leaders for the J-Term 2024 program, History of Women in STEM in the UK and Italy. If you are a student that is interested in this program or maybe another J-Term program, make sure you apply by the priority deadline (April 28th) to get $150 off!

In this episode Sydeny interviews Dr. Pahl and Dr. Lopes about the Global Seminar they are leading in J-Term 2024 called "Strategic Management Seminar in Mexico". They discuss all the cool things students will be able to see and participate in as well as the SNC credit students will earn from the program. If you're an interested student make sure you apply before April 28th for a $150 award!

Pastor Brock Meyer welcomes Adam Kasitz and Jordan Dutcher, students from Taylor University, to share about their recent international missions experiences over J-Term. GO! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fairmount-friends-church/message

The Farm and Industry Short Course at UW-River Falls will start October 30 and run through March 15, 2024. The inaugural class will be limited to a cohort of 24 students. A special tuition and housing rate will be offered to the 24 students that make up this inaugural class and interested students should plan to apply before June 1.   Students will live in the UWRF residence halls and earn academic credits from UWRF, experiencing the supportive environment of a welcoming campus community where lifelong relationships and lasting mentorships are created. Classes will be taught by UWRF faculty during the first semester (eight-week period). During the winter term (more commonly known as J-Term), programming is envisioned as a collaborative effort between UWRF, UW-Platteville and UW-Madison to expose participants to unique characteristics of each campus. Students would then take classes for the first half of the spring 2024 semester at UWRF. A total of 20-24 transcriptable credits would be earned by the students in the first year, credits that may be applied to a degree program at UWRF or elsewhere.   Students will have the opportunity to take courses for one or two years.  The first year will focus on the critical, fundamental aspects of dairy farm operations with heavy emphasis on managing the animal. The second year will continue to focus on animal management with additional emphasis on managing operations of the whole farm.   To learn more about the Farm and Industry Short Course Program at UWRF, visit https://www.uwrf.edu/Academics/FISC, call 715-425-3704 or email Steve Kelm at steven.kelm@uwrf.edu.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Interview with Marianna Novak ('25) and Isabelle Arnold ('25) who spent the past J-Term in Florence, Italy! We talk pizza, celebrity sitings, and so much more!

We now conclude this Financial Aid J Term with the extended conversation with Mark Salisbury, Co-Founder and CEO of Tuition Fit. The edited interview aired during our conversation about student loan fears, but we had to cut so many great insights for time. Enjoy this extended conversation where we discuss new federal regulations, crowdsourcing tuition data, and the need for change and disruption in how this whole system works for students and families. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adlunchcast/message

Any time we get a chance to interview someone on the cutting edge of a problem facing admissions directors, you have to assume the interview is going to run long as it did with our conversation with Matt Osborne, Senior Vice President of Client Service and Sales at Ardeo Education Services in Bloomington, Indiana. Matt had so much to say, a thoughtful perspective, and a clear message to Admissions Directors that we almost had no choice but to drop the extended interview here in January. Student loan fears remain real, and going into the spring, you're going to be hearing a lot more about them. Consider this conversation a re-primer on the topic. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adlunchcast/message

The theme of the J Term this year is financial aid, and we continue that by bringing you the extended interview with Ryan Gebler, Director of Financial Aid at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin. In addition to the great conversation we dropped a few months ago, we also discuss the seeming shift in perspective where students in the "financial aid donut hole" used to be a pressing topic of conversation in a way that is not true now. We also go all in on answering the question of whose responsibility is it to change the story: state and federal governments, families, or individual institutions. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adlunchcast/message

As revealed in our initial interview, Jim Zielinski, Co-Director of College Counseling at The Prairie School in Racine, Wisconsin, is a professional role model for Teege - and as such, the conversation went on far too long during our recording in August. With decades of experience as a Director of Admission and now many years on the school counseling side of the desk, Jim had a lot to say about how to think differently about middle-class families going through the college search process. Often represented as a "donut hole" in terms of college financing options, this is an area that we can all benefit from ongoing thought. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adlunchcast/message

On this episode of Not Billable, we sat down and chatted with James Walker, Associate Counsel and Investments at Draper Associates (an investor of Lawtrades), a venture capital firm run founded and managed by Tim Draper.James shares his experience getting his MBA/JD through the J-Term program at Columbia University and what it was like to pivot from Big Law at Latham & Watkins into a hybrid business legal role at Draper Associates.Working at Latham & WatkinsJames started his career as an associate attorney at Big Law firm, Latham & WatkinsLatham & Watkins is institution in the legal industry and a well known player in the emerging companies space.While in this role, James gained valuable experience and skills that he still uses today.The J-Term Program at Columbia UniversityAfter more than 2 years in Big Law, James decided to pivot and get his MBA.James ended up applying to the impressive J-Term MBA program at Columbia University, which would give him the ability to earn his graduate degree in just 18 months (instead of 2 years).Unfortunately, when James was set to graduate in 2020, COVID-19 hit the United States.James needed to pivot fast.Draper AssociatesJames ended up reaching out to Tim Draper to see if any of his portfolio companies needed legal counsel.Instead of referring James out, Tim decided to bring him on to help save on legal expenses.Eventually that role evolved into much more of a hybrid of business and legal.James is now more of a 1/2 internal counsel, 1/2 strategic business advisor.Closing ThoughtsBig law firms can offer many opportunities and experiences, but it's not the only path a lawyer can take.In-house legal is a dual-hat wearing role (law and business).By regularly evaluating your skills and interests and seeking out opportunities to grow and develop, you can determine where you are most useful in your legal role.

We've heard a lot about microaggressions in the past couple of years. A microaggression can include verbal, behavioral, or environmental aggressions that negatively communicate about race, culture, or gender. They can be intentional or unintentional but can negatively impact healthcare interactions – whether those involve students, residents, patients, or all of the above.In this episode, speaking with Anisa Hansen, a clinical pharmacist who leads diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives for the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences at Drake. Her passion is educating learners on topics in the areas of mental health, LGBTQ health and wellness,  and equity and inclusion. Anisa has first-hand experience supporting students who have experienced microaggressions as part of their pharmacy practice experiences. Listen to learn more about how she has navigated those situations to support students.Download this social identity mapping exercise. Don't worry – it will make sense after you listen to the episode!HostKathy Schott, PhDCEimpact GuestsAnisa Hansen, PharmDProfessor of Pharmacy PracticeDrake University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesAnisa Hansen, PharmD, is a Professor of Pharmacy Practice at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. She has a passion for educating students on mental health, wellness, LGBTQ health, and equity and inclusion. Anisa teaches a 3-credit J-Term course focused on LGBTQ Health Issues and a first-year course exploring the portrayal of mental illness and disabilities in the media. Anisa is the mental health clinical pharmacist for Iowa Lutheran Hospital. She provides clinical service, educates sixth-year pharmacy students, and provides medication education groups in outpatient and inpatient settings.Get CEClick here to access the course.CE InformationAt the end of this course, preceptors will be able to:1.     Define the concept of 'microaggression'2.     Identify strategies to support students who may experience microaggressions during experiential learning Follow CEimpact on Social Media:LinkedInInstagramDownload the CEimpact App for Free Continuing Education + so much more!

This week's episode kicks off with a look ahead to this week's admissions deadlines for Oxford / Said and ISB. Graham and Alex also discussed the current activity on MBA LiveWire from those applying to Columbia Early Decision and J-Term rounds. Graham noted two recently published Adcom Q&As, from the ISB and UC Irvine; he then brought up the recent publication of a 'Real Numbers' piece on the percent of students who are US minorities at the top programs in the United States. This led to a discussion regarding the important distinction between being an under-represented minority versus an over-represented minority; where Alex drew parallels from the international student cohort. Graham also highlighted the upcoming essay workshop series, which begins on September 14 with admissions representatives from Berkeley / Haas, Yale SOM, Chicago / Booth, Cornell / Johnson and Wharton / U.Penn.  Signups are here: https://bit.ly/clearadmitfall Before diving into the three candidates featured this week, Alex and Graham talked about the upcoming webinar for Clear Admit+ members (today, August 28th at 12 pm ET!).  The episode then moved into the breakdown of three ApplyWire entries: First up, Alex picks a candidate who is a dual citizen (an Eastern European country and the United States) and has a very strong professional background. Their work experience and extracurriculars might well be decent - and their GPA of 3.5 is solid. The big issue is the 312 on the GRE. Alex and Graham really hope they plan to retake the test, even if this means pushing their candidacy to Round 2. This week's second candidate is from the GCC region, working for a Sovereign Wealth Fund. Their work experience looks impressive (and unique!), they also appear to have strong extracurriculars. Their GPA is low (3.1) and their GMAT is rather modest for top programs (700). Alex and Graham encourage this applicant to retake the GMAT, which may also help them overcome the more modest GPA. Our final candidate this week is an Indian candidate who is working in Dubai, and wants to return to Dubai post-MBA. They appear to have decent work experience and are active in their community; this activity has helped shape their long term goal, and both Alex and Graham like that connection. They do have very respectable numbers (740/3.78) to round out what appears to be a strong profile. This episode was recorded in Paris, France and Cornwall, England. It was produced and engineered by the infinitely talented Dennis Crowley in Philadelphia, PA, home of the suddenly surging Philadelphia Phillies. Thanks for listening and please remember to rate and review this show wherever you listen.

(Anett és Zeci) Mit nem szabad többé gyűjteni, hogyan lehetett meggazdagodni a csigából, miért tudja Anett a növények neveit latinul?

In this episode we chat with Grace Taylor, Devon Nardoni, Marybeth Koss and Halle Martin who were all in Italy this past J-Term for the global seminar "Winter in Rome: Art in Context". We talk about what it's like staying in a convent full of nuns, the best type of pizza and pasta, and the experience of seeing world famous art pieces in person.

In this episode, we interview Miranda Lobermeir about her time in Rome, Italy and Amman, Jordan for the J-Term global seminar, "Interfaith Relations in the Middle East". We talk about riding camels, the best Italian and Jordanian foods, and seeing two of the seven wonders of the world!

We speak to two members of the Carthage faculty - Jeff Roberg and Maribel Morales - and three of the eighteen Carthage students who participated in their J-Term study trip to Peru .... Letitia Siers, Abigail Trch, and Serena Richardson.

And just like that, J Term comes to an end. For our final of four installments of the J Term edition of the Lunchcast, come along for the wild ride of our conversation with Jennielle Strother, Vice President of Student Development and Enrollment Management at Concordia University Texas, in Austin Texas. This conversation may carry more laughter and light hearted moments than most - but it also comes with a deep discussion on the mindsets of a good admissions director, the ways we can support each other, and an ever evolving sense of what time of year it is as we talk. Enjoy this conversation as we gear up for Season Three of the Lunchcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adlunchcast/message

We speak with Dr. Anthony Barnhart, Associate Professor of Psychological Science at Carthage College, about the J-Term course he is currently teaching: "The Cognitive Science of Magic." Professor Barnhart is an accomplished magician, and to assist him with this course he has invited an array of his fellow magicians to speak to his class.

Just like in real life, J Term goes by quickly. For the third of four limited edition episodes of the Lunchcast, listen in on the extended conversation with Daryle Tucker, Head Women's Basketball Coach at Northland College in Ashland, Wisconsin. Daryle discusses the disconnects between athletics and admissions, how he forged a successful recruiting relationship with an unlikely partner, and talks about the secret to success his father gave him. This could be the most fun lunch hour you have in January. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adlunchcast/message

Join us for the second of four "J Term" editions of the Lunchcast. This week we play the extended conversation with Carin Smith, Midwest Regional Admissions Manager for Beloit College, in Beloit Wisconsin. Carin took us on a delightful journey of the benefits of having a regional, the joys of the role, and the unique aspects of regional admission counselors. She then brings some real "Joan Crawford / wire hangers" energy when we discuss whether or not regionals should drive in for Saturday duty. This is a conversation you'll want to fully take in! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adlunchcast/message

In the first of four "J Term" editions of the Lunchcast, join us for the extended conversation with Pam Johnson, of Pam Johnson Consulting. Pam took us on a masterclass of the student decision process, from browsing to shopping to buying, walked through the role of financial aid, how to work with parents, and even some advice to give admissions counselors. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adlunchcast/message

If you are charged with hiring for local Lakes Area Businesses, Spirit Lake High School has a Career Fair approaching in November. Director of District Office Special Events, Angela Olsen says it is a huge benefit for businesses and students alike at a time when hiring has been so challenging. Showcase career paths for your business for the upcoming J-Term, and internship or job shadow or a specific project. Angela has the details on enriching your future staff with local Spirit Lake students. YouTube video available at https://youtu.be/_VIcWXEZt9M

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Nagy fába vágjuk a fejszénket, de legalább izgalmas lesz! A “Hogyan indíts el egy digitális vállalkozást?” kérdésre ez az anyagunk nagy segítségedre lesz. Akkor is érdemes átolvasnod, ha nem ebbe akarsz belevágni, mert segít rávezetni a vállalkozói gondolkodásra, a vállalkozói attitűd megszerzésére. Ez a cikk azért is lesz igazán különleges, mert mindent leírtunk, ami alapján 2 hónapja elkezdtük egy ilyen oldal megvalósítását. DE, fontosnak tartottuk, hogy minden körülményt, információt megosszunk veled, természetesen a megszokott Minner alapossággal, lelkesedéssel. Ezért sok edukáló információdús anyagot hallhatsz! A kapcsolódó Minner cikk: https://minner.hu/igy-inditunk-be-egy-uj-termekkereso-oldalt-vallalkozast/

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Good students doing great things for others... Reaching out to those in need in Haiti. We have 4 Spirit Lake High School students Carli Jo Ahrenstorff, Josh Jackson, Deanna Trucksess and Mason Weeks will be spending their J-Term in January making lives better in Haiti. For some it is the first mission trip and one has gone all 4 years of High School. They have a special fund raiser this Sunday in the High School parking lot with a touch of the Carhops at Drive-Ins from the 50's and 60's. Please help these selfless students as they lend a helping hand to those in need.

Dr. Brad Pribbenow is joined by three guests for an insightful and thought-provoking discussion of the 2019 J-Term seminar on “Ministry to Millennials” by Greg Anderson. Roundtable guests include Rev. Alan Johnson (Sr. Pastor, Regeneration Church, Sammammish, WA), Rev. Jason Lang (Sr. Pastor, Word of Life LBC, LeSueur, MN), and Josiah Militzer (Youth Director, Oakhill … Continue reading Ep 30 – Ministry to Millennials Roundtable →

Although Lives of the Mind is on break for the summer, we’d like to share this special bonus episode to tide you over until the school year begins again this fall. Augustana College recently made the switch from trimesters to semesters. This January was the school’s first crack at intensive J-Term courses, many of which … Continue reading Water and Environmental Justice in Louisiana – Bonus Episode →

Although Lives of the Mind is on break for the summer, we’d like to share this special bonus episode to tide you over until the school year begins again this fall. Augustana College recently made the switch from trimesters to semesters. This January was the school’s first crack at intensive J-Term courses, many of which … Continue reading Water and Environmental Justice in Louisiana – Bonus Episode →

This is the final portion (3 of 3) of Greg Anderson’s 2019 J-Term Presentation entitled “Ministry to Millennials.” In this installment, Greg offers eight “moves” the church can make to more effectively engage and minister to millennial individuals. At the end of this session is a short Q&A with some of our J-Term attendees.

This is part two of a three-part presentation given by Greg Anderson at the Lutheran Brethren Seminary’s 2019 J-Term. In this podcast, Greg discusses some of the unique needs and characteristics of the millennial generation and how the Church can better understand and minister to this generation.

"When I'm at the correctional facility, it's hard to know who's the teacher and who's the student. One inmate, convicted of murder at age fifteen, had never been involved in gang activity or violence. One year prior to his crime, he was shot eight times outside his house and a police officer, instead of rushing to his aide was standing over him, as he was bleeding on the ground saying, "you see what you gangbangers get?", presupposing that he deserved this, that this was just punishment. It was a self-fulfilling prophecy. This police officer assumed he was involved in this violence and a year later he was and being tried as an adult for murder. The inmate is one of the wisest, most compassionate mentors of men in the prison and of me." Jason A. Mahn is a professor of religion and director of the Presidential Center for Faith and Learning at Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois. He teaches about God, interfaith cooperation, environmental ethics, social justice, vocation, and religious responses to suffering at Augustana, and also frequently speaks at churches and within Lutheran higher education circles. He has authored or edited four books, including Becoming a Christian in Christendom: Radical Discipleship and the Way of the Cross in America's “Christian” Culture (Fortress, 2016) and Radical Lutherans/Lutheran Radicals (Cascade, 2017). One of Jason's deep joys is to teach “Creator, Creation, and Calling” to Augustana students at Holden Village during “J-Term” and join them in building igloos, skiing, and stoking the furnace called Dante. Another joy is to return in the summer with his spouse, Rev. Laura Evans Mahn, and their two sons, Asa and Gabe, to teach, hike, laugh, and practice living well. To learn more about Holden Village, visit: http://www.holdenvillage.org or to listen to more audio recordings visit: http://audio.holdenvillage.org The Holden Village Podcast is accessible through Apple iTunes, Google Play Music, Spotify, TuneIn, iHeart Radio, and most podcast apps. To contact the podcast author, podcast@holdenvillage.org

Join us as we explore the power of networks with Northeastern University professor Dr. Chris Unger. Chris talks about the value of building one's personal network and plugs a number of different individuals and schools pushing the envelope of education. Plugs include: Blue Valley CAPS, Iowa BIG, One Stone, Tri-County Early College, the Charlotte Lab School, Getting Smart, Tacoma School's iDEA, Upper Valley Educators Institute, Lyndon Institute's J-Term, Go Boundless, and, of course, Northeastern University's NExT initiative. Music by Ketsa.

In this episode, Caroline and Lily discuss their winter break, their amazing 11 days in Florida for J-Term, gearing up for a tough 4-day rush process and what their new semester is shaping up to be!

Week 3 of J Term with Neal Rich, January 29, 2020.

Week 2 of J Term with Ben Pierce, January 22, 2020.

Week 1 of J Term with Allen Tennison, January 15, 2020.

Host Chris Wright records another episode on the beautiful island of Maui. As part of a class studying humpback whales this J-Term, he is helping research efforts with the Pacific Whale Foundation. He has lots going on in this episode, so don't miss it! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pointcounterpoint/support

In this episode, Dr. Arnold and guests deep dive into J-term and the impact it has on students.

Sarah and Bridget talk about winter term, Elon dating, and react to dating tips from the "experts". They also talk about New Year's resolutions and ways to have a great 2020.

Egy igazán intenzív 30 percet hallhatsz új termék piacradobásáról, tele-tele statisztikával, példával. Izgalmas és könnyen érthető!

Welcome to the Warrior Update! WACO is working on releasing regular podcasts that will keep you up to date on what's happening in the district.This episode features Mrs. Audra Barnhart speaking on behalf of the WACO Music Boosters, and Ms. Sarah Peters who informs us on the new structure of J-Term at the high school this year.

In this third and final part of Dr. Boe’s 2019 J-Term presentations, he helps us consider what from our denomination’s history needs to be recaptured and allowed to inform our current and future ministry as a church family.   We welcome your feedback to this series of podcasts. If you would like to send in … Continue reading Embracing the CLB Identity for Mission (Pt 3) →

In this 2nd part of Dr. Eugene Boe’s 2019 J-Term presentation, he explores some of the convictions which led to the founding of the Church of the Lutheran Brethren in 1900, including what makes our tradition unique among other church bodies.

MDiv student Daniel Collins gave a testimony about his experiences on the J-Term travel seminar to the Middle East.

Led by Jadee Jones and Neal Rich Unity is always beautiful. That’s because it is so rare. God’s plan for the church is to be a beacon of light that reveals a glimpse of heaven. This session will explore how diversity can often divide us but could be a key element to reaching a secular world.

What does it look like to reach people with the hope of Jesus in a world that sees the church as something to be avoided? This session will explore the “us and them” mindset that exists and how we can take steps to break down barriers with people who think differently.

In order to effectively reach anyone, you have to understand them. This session highlights the growing gap between church and secular culture and examines the defining characteristics and mindset of global youth culture.

First Barn of Spring 2019 in cold weather, our first January re-start with no J-Term. A good crowd of 45, given the demographics and dynamics at Erskine!

Rebecca Philibert '19 sees travel as the best type of learning. She believes it so much she has already traveled abroad twice with a third time coming this J-Term. 

As Middlebury students we are given an opportunity to choose one class to take for the whole month of January. This is a very stressful time because we have to wake up at the crack of dawn to select this singular course. It creates a big dilemma because we are never sure which class we should devote a whole month to. Do we choose a class that helps us fulfill a major requirement or one that generally sparks our interest?

Killing'ot Lembikas grew up a Maasai boy in tropical savanna in Tanzania. Apart from primary education in early years, he went to school in Maasai land, in the first secondary school built in Maasai land in Ngorongoro District in Tanzania and succeeded to university level education in another part of Tanzania. At the time all he knew was about his cultural background in the natural environment in the dispersals of the Serengeti tropical savanna and wellbeing as a Maasai boy and a Shepard had a sense of dreams and survival in his life. Maasai proverbs in habitat and survival, at the windows of cow dung houses while experiencing the sound of nature and textbooks in classrooms in modern journey of his education, all had made him sure that he understood something behind the forces of social changes while also being a human entity in so many different ways which made him proud to be a Maasai boy. The role of his life was to attend his livestock as a brave Shepard boy, as a nomadic pastoralist, which, based on natural environmental conservation and interactions with nature for survival in a sense of accessing the natural resources and what nature gave him as Maasai, was dear. Passing the Maasai rituals from different stages of the rites has equipped Lembikas to know all the traditions, norms and values of the Maasai society. He was among the Moran (warrior) in society, and brought cattle to be grazed near the borders of Serengeti National Park during warrior hood. He participated in the delegation of killing a lion several times, as a tradition and rite passage of the Maasai warrior. His bachelor's degree in History and English has been a cornerstone to his professionalism and skills. Teaching History of Africa, European societies and the United States is pretty significant to his skills of learning about economic activities, culture, heritages, social changes, progress and development of different models. English has also been a significant subject in learning language itself, literature and restoring the same literature of his culture in relation to other literatures of oral and written traditions. Other skills of wildlife, environment and conservation has made his journey of learning, teaching and helping others in dialogues, research and documentations. Trained in his undergraduate as a scientist, Travis Houle is now working to use listening, communicating, and teaching as a means to building bridges between each other and the natural world around us. The world is in the midst of a moral, ecological, and spiritual crisis. As change occurs across our planet, it is paramount that we better understand and listen to the voice of peoples, ecosystems, & our hearts, equipping these voices with the means to a brighter future. Most recently working as the Naturalist at Holden, he has worked to try and bridge diverse perspectives on environmental issues, connecting people with the natural world through educational sessions. His history with Killing'ot Lembikas is as a friend and student. Lembikas was a guide and teacher for Houle's study group which visited northern Tanzania as a J-Term program from Luther College. After graduating college, Houle traveled to Lembikas' village (boma) in the bush, less than 5 miles from the border of the Serengeti, for his wedding & to learn more about Maasai culture. Now, Houle is working to help connect Lembikas with teachers and schools within the United States, as Houle sees him as a potentially huge force for change in Tanzania. Houle plans to support Lembikas' teaching at Holden, help to bridge differences between cultures, and help to add context to Lembikas' situation. In order to work towards diversity, we need to concede our own place and support those who deserve to be lifted up. To learn more about Holden Village, visit: www.holdenvillage.org or to listen to more audio recordings visit: http://audio.holdenvillage.org

Dr. Gaylan Mathiesen, professor of mission and evangelism at Lutheran Brethren Seminary, joins us today for an interview in which we process the content of this year’s J-Term Conference. Topics include a discussion of the place of the church in an increasingly secular western culture.

"Episode 01: A mysterious incident, vicious lemurs, and a man who doesn't know what Delaware is. LISTEN NOW!"

Okafor joins us for session.

The ninth episode of "Open to Interpretation" features a discussion of the word "symbol" among host and Communication and Theatre Department Chair Amy Young, Professor of English Lisa Marcus and Associate Professor of History and Benson Family Chair Michael Halvorson. Conversation Highlights: 3:35: Dream subject and location for a J-Term study away course. 6:35: Defining symbol and "the process something comes to represent another thing." 9:30: How can what symbols represent change over time? 13:40: What do symbols have in common with logos and brand identity? 18:55: How do leaders use and attach themselves to symbols? 19:55: Symbols that have recently been in the news and at the center of cultural dialogue.

2001-01-24 A Little J-Term FeverThe Business. The Hump Day. Another Fine Night in Radioland. Tommy Harrington calls in from Camp Lejune. We get thru the end of hump day in fashion jamming it out with some live tracks and studio tracks new and old. 2001-01-24 | 3:04:51 | 2BS Radio Archive | The Main Event | Wednesday | 6 to 9pm | WRHO 89.7 FM Hartwick College Oneonta NY | The B-Smith Radio Archive | Archived Recordings from my College Radio Show | www.twobs.com | 2bsradioarchive.blogspot.com | For full details > http://twobs.com/wiki/2BS_Radio_Archive_2001-01-24

2000-01-12 In The Year 20003:09:10Happy New Year Town of Oneonta.Y2K Recap. Cheesecake. News. A Phishy Show.First WRHO broadcast since the New Year and back from Big Cyrpess I come with the funk. Y2K came and left. Believe it or not, the radio station was Y2K compatible. J-Term begins2000-01-12 | 3:09:10 | 2BS Radio Archive | The Main Event | Wednesday | 9 to Midnight | WRHO 89.7 FM Hartwick College Oneonta NY | The B-Smith Radio Archive | Archived Recordings from my College Radio Show | www.twobs.com | 2bsradioarchive.blogspot.com | For full details > http://twobs.com/wiki/2BS_Radio_Archive_2000-01-12