Podcasts about john paul college

Deborah Netolicky talks with Karen Spiller OAM CF about leadership and governance in schools. For 23 years, Karen was Principal of two schools in Queensland: St Aidan's Anglican Girls' School and John Paul College. She has also been the Chair of the national bodies the Association of Heads of Independent Schools, Australia and the Alliance of Girls Schools, Australasia. Karen was a member of the Board of Independent Schools Australia and Yalari and was Chair of The Board of Independent Schools Queensland for six years. Karen was a member of the St Laurence's College Board for five years and is now a member of the Sisters of the Sacred Advent Trust - the governing body that oversees St Aidan's and St Margaret's Anglican Girls' Schools. She is also a member of the International Coalition of Girls' Schools Australia Commission and remains a member of QUT Council as well as a member of the Finance and Planning subcommittee of the Council. Karen holds an MBA, a Masters of Educational Administration and is a Fellow of AICD and ACEL. Want to know more? - https://au.linkedin.com/in/karen-spiller-oam-cf-a4559a21 Join the conversation on social media. - Deb: @theeeduflaneuse on Instagram - The Edu Salon: @theedusalon on Instagram

A Kalgoorlie mum is maintaining the rage as her son faces a fourth week barred from the grounds of John Paul College because he is in contravention of the school's policy relating to hairstyles. Her son had been denied entry to the school for the past three weeks because his hairstyle — a mullet and shaved head — was deemed “unsuitable” under its College Uniform and Personal Appearance Expectations policy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As we open entries for the 2023 APATA National Awards Program we welcome the chance to speak with this year's APATA Performing Arts Teacher of the Year – Amanda Waddell – Head of Faculty for the Arts at John Paul College, Daisy Hill, QLD. With a twenty-two-year career teaching the performing arts, Amanda understands the benefits of arts-based learning. Her journey began as a dance student with Broadway dreams, falling in love with the art of teaching, and now leading the arts program at her former alma mater John Paul College. Amanda's story weaves itself into the very fabric of APATA educators who love the performing arts and have found themselves thriving, guiding young people through their learning journeys. A strong advocate for the arts in her schools past and present, Amanda is not shy about standing up for the programs and curriculum that her students care about. Her passions for teaching and arts education advocacy are deeply intertwined. The day she hangs up her teacher hat, you can bet we'll see her lending a voice to the cause of having performing arts recognised as a vital part of our schools. For Amanda, life is one big performing arts lesson, and she is continually inspired to learn and connect to the world through the arts. We welcome Amanda to our cohort of APATA Award Alumni and celebrate her ongoing journey as a teacher and leader in performing arts education. Access Amanda Waddell's APATA Podcast Transcript: HERE Mentions: John Paul College - www.jpc.qld.edu.au Amanda Waddell – 2022 APATA Winner Article Watch Amanda's Award Presentation: Presented by Michael Sterzinger, Executive Director of Camerata – Queensland's Chamber Orchestra and Camerata Managing Producer, Angela Loh: Watch Amanda's Presentation HERE 2023 APATA Award entries are Now Open: Learn more APATA: Australian Performing Arts Teachers Association – apata.com.au Linktree: linktr.ee/apatamedia APATA Facebook @APATAMedia APATA Instagram @apatamedia APATA LinkedIn @apata

Family Worship brings the church service to you, on air Sundays at 9am and 7:30pm and now on demand, wherever you get your podcasts. Every week a special guest pastor will bring a message that will get you thinking and speak to your heart. In this edition of Family Worship, Peter Schmidhauser, Chaplain at John Paul College shares Hannah's story and how a barren women goes on to give birth to multiple children when she dedicates her hardships to the Lord. Hannah's story is a great example of how our complete surrender to God can unlock miracles beyond our wildest dreams. Links You Should Click OnJohn Paul College's WebsiteBridgman Down's Baptist's Website96five's WebsiteFollow us on Instagram & FacebookSupport the show: https://www.96five.com/donate/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's the podcast we have Suraya Nikwan from the Bariatric Collective located in Brisbane, Australia. Suraya is a Accredited Practicing Dietician who has helped several of her patients over the years improve their nutritional health.  I invite you to lean into this conversation as Suraya and I discuss vitamin deficiencies, how to identify them and  how to get the support that you need as a bariatric patient. Make It A Great Journey! The Podcast is focused on sharing information and insight to an audience of individuals who have experienced or who are interested in bariatric weight loss.  The podcast host, Amy Brothers, engages medical professionals who share their expertise on the subject matter. Our goal is to help individuals chart a path toward long term weight loss success. If you like what you hear, subscribe, rate,  and/or leave a  comment. We'd love to hear from you! If you have specific questions about bariatric surgery, send your questions to: info@aimglobalenterprises.org. If you like what you hear, subscribe to our podcast, rate us and  leave a comment. We'd love to hear from you! If you have specific questions about bariatric surgery, send your questions to: info@aimglobalenterprises.org.  You can also purchase the companion guide for weight loss surgery success at our website. Let's MAKE IT A GREAT JOURNEY!Book: Make It A Great Journey! A Companion Guide for Weight Loss Surgery Success available at Barnes & Noble, wherever online books are sold.PODCAST QUESTIONSEmail:  info@aimglobalenterprises.orgWebsite: www.aimglobalenterprises.orgThe Bariatric Collective is a specialized bariatric nutrition clinic primed to provide you with support before and after your chosen weight loss surgery.Bariatric or Weight Loss SurgeryNutrition before and after your surgerySupport for ongoing weight loss and prevention of weight regainPrevention and correction of nutritional deficienciesManagement of early and late (reactive hypoglycaemia) ‘dumping syndrome'Pregnancy and lactation after weight loss surgeryhttps://www.thebariatriccollective.com.auABOUT SURAYA NIKWANI'm an Accredited Practising Dietitian (APD) and an Accredited Practising Nutritionist (AN). This means that I completed four years of university to achieve these titles.John Paul College was my primary and secondary school. Fresh out of school, I obtained my qualifications by heading to Bond University and completed a Bachelor of Biomedical Science. I've always been passionate about nutrition and food. Driven by this, I then channeled my energy to complete a Master of Nutrition and Dietetics (Research) at Griffith University. I established our primary practice, Simple and Easy Nutrition in 2014. Now, I am teaming up with the Moderation Clinic and Dr Jason Wong to provide high-quality dietetic support on the Northside.I manage a great team of supportive dietitians to guide you through weight loss surgery, cardiovascular nutrition (hypertension and hyperlipidemia), management of diabetes mellitus , reflux, sensible weight loss, eating disorders and normalising eating disorder management, and malnutrition. Myself and my team be more than happy to meet you to assist you in your dietary needs. Email: suraya@thebariatriccollective.com.au https://www.thebariatriccollective.com.au/ 

Eighteen year old Kaitlyn Lamb sometimes works in her family's vegetable garden at night because her days are so crammed full volunteering to improve the environment. She's the only New Zealander selected to attend this year's Bayer International Youth Ag Summit.

Principals are worried there will be fewer people willing to be on school boards of trustees, after a board was charged with the death of a student who drowned during a school trip. Yesterday, the Melville High School board of trustees pleaded not guilty to charges relating to the death of a student at Waihi Beach early last year. The Hamilton school is charged with exposing an individual to risk of harm, under Health and Safety at Work legislation. John Paul College principal Patrick Walsh spoke to Susie Ferguson.

Ministry of Education figures show more than 60,000 students are classified as chronically absent, missing at least three days of school every fortnight. Almost 40 percent of pupils are not going to school regularly. The National Party's Education spokesperson Paul Goldsmith is calling the situation "a truancy crisis". But the service providers contracted by the Ministry of Education to help return children to school say they are underfunded, with the $9.7 million allocated annually only reaching 20,000 students. The government has announced it will review the service, with the aim to have a new model in place by the start of 2022. Principals want truancy funding returned to schools - as it was before an overhaul in 2013 - and for the right to hire their own truancy officers who know and understand their communities. Kathryn speaks with the principal of John Paul College in Rotorua Patrick Walsh, the principal of Porirua College Ragne Maxwell and Solomon Ah-Young, an attendance officer in South Auckland.

Ministry of Education figures show more than 60,000 students are classified as chronically absent, missing at least three days of school every fortnight. Almost 40 percent of pupils are not going to school regularly. The National Party's Education spokesperson Paul Goldsmith is calling the situation "a truancy crisis". But the service providers contracted by the Ministry of Education to help return children to school say they are underfunded, with the $9.7 million allocated annually only reaching 20,000 students. The government has announced it will review the service, with the aim to have a new model in place by the start of 2022. Principals want truancy funding returned to schools - as it was before an overhaul in 2013 - and for the right to hire their own truancy officers who know and understand their communities. Kathryn speaks with the principal of John Paul College in Rotorua Patrick Walsh, the principal of Porirua College Ragne Maxwell and Solomon Ah-Young, an attendance officer in South Auckland.

Greg Keith has a keen interest in teaching the Holocaust to secondary school students. He has taught history for nearly 20 years and was a previous recipient of a Gandel scholarship to attend Yad Vashem in Jerusalem (Israel). Greg is currently completing a PhD on teaching the Holocaust in multicultural settings through the University of Sydney and teaches history at St. John Paul College in Coffs Harbour (NSW, Australia). This episode introduces some key ideas, resources and strategies for teaching the Holocaust in secondary schools.

Taj Pabari is a 17-year-old high school student attending Brisbane’s John Paul College who has absolutely no aspiration study at university. But he’s also chief executive of his own tech start-up, Fiftysix Creations, and spends his free time between tennis, martial arts, and travelling. And in today’s Australia, when more young people than ever before have enrolled at university, Pabari said more effort needs to go into helping them decide whether or not higher education is really for them. This begins with reforming the role of careers advisors and school counsellors, he said. “Wouldn’t it be great if [school] counsellors asked: ‘what are your passions, your hopes for the future, what do you love doing?” Pabari told a roundtable hosted by multinational education publisher Pearson. “At the moment, any career advice tends to be based solely on job prospects. The whole idea of [school] counselling needs to be redefined and expanded.” Pearson recently sponsored the No Mind Left Behind report from the McKell Institute. Among the recommendations was reforming school career-guidance services and more collaboration between industry and university. David Barnett, managing director of Pearson Asia-Pacific, said Pabari’s story should be a wake-up call for universities.

Taj Pabari is a 17-year-old high school student attending Brisbane’s John Paul College who has absolutely no aspiration study at university. But he’s also chief executive of his own tech start-up, Fiftysix Creations, and spends his free time between tennis, martial arts, and travelling. And in today’s Australia, when more young people than ever before have enrolled at university, Pabari said more effort needs to go into helping them decide whether or not higher education is really for them. This begins with reforming the role of careers advisors and school counsellors, he said. “Wouldn’t it be great if [school] counsellors asked: ‘what are your passions, your hopes for the future, what do you love doing?” Pabari told a roundtable hosted by multinational education publisher Pearson. “At the moment, any career advice tends to be based solely on job prospects. The whole idea of [school] counselling needs to be redefined and expanded.” Pearson recently sponsored the No Mind Left Behind report from the McKell Institute. Among the recommendations was reforming school career-guidance services and more collaboration between industry and university. David Barnett, managing director of Pearson Asia-Pacific, said Pabari’s story should be a wake-up call for universities.

Rob Marr, Director of Teaching at John Paul College speaks to Education Review about his recent trip to space school in Texas.

Meet this week awesome studentpreneur: Taj Pabari 15 years old, high school student at John Paul College and entrepreneur at Fiftysix, Brisbane, Australia.  Wrap up: Each studentpreneur's story is different and what works for some people doesn't for others, however I'd like to point out of few things in Taj 's journey that are similar to the studentpreneurs I have talked to: Very early on, at the age of 11, Taj saw an opportunity in the blogging industry and was not scared to reach out to big manufacturers. He never lost that ability to reach out to people, which helped him for his other venture. Entrepreneurship competitions such as Startup Weekend helped him meet his next co-funder and increased his network of mentors and persons of interest. He took his networking to the next level when building up his Linkedin profile and met a lot of investors and people happy to help this way. Don’t forget that people love to help young entrepreneurs, so if you put yourself on Linkedin, they will be able to find you! His failure re: importing from China is a very common one, so be careful when doing it. Finally, Taj stresses the importance to be involved in competitions and entrepreneurship programs such as the Foundation of Young Australians, so do like Taj and contact http://www.fya.org.au/ if you are in Australia or find similar programs in your country. Feel free to send me the name of the programs you found and I’ll post them on the Studentpreneur.com.au website.   U to support U: Schools should have “Communication Path”, to help students learn how to communicate, how to do public speaking. Check Sir Ken Robinson’s TedX talk: http://www.ted.com/talks/ken_robinson_says_schools_kill_creativity?language=en   If you have what it takes you can apply to share your story on air: http://studentpreneur.com.au/pages/contact-form-guest/