Podcasts about miss nelson

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Miss Nelson is Missing! by James Marshall

Two podcasts in one week?! LCT's Stages Kids (the 7=11 age group of our Stages Academy program) are putting on MISS NELSON IS MISSING! And boy were they ready to chat! In this episode the kids have all the info about the show as well as some encouraging words for our listeners! Email us at socialmedia@lubbockcommunitytheatre.org   MUSIC:  Bonus Points - Pizza and Video Games  Link: https://soundcloud.com/bonuspoints/pizza-and-video-games 

We review the book "Miss Nelson is Missing!" by Harry Allard.Support the show

Notes and Links to Melissa Rivero's Work          For Episode 218, Pete welcomes Melissa Rivero, and the two discuss, among other topics, her language and writing life growing up in a bilingual household, writing creatively after writing more practically for her legal career, the startup cultures that informed Flores and Miss Paula, and salient themes from the book like loss, cycles in life, grieving, and la tercera edad.    Melissa Rivero is the author of The Affairs of the Falcóns, winner of the 2019 New American Voices Award and a 2020 International Latino Book Award. The book was also longlisted for the PEN/Hemingway Award for Debut Novel, the Center for Fiction's First Novel Prize, and the Aspen Words Literary Prize. Her most recent novel, Flores and Miss Paula, was published in December 2023. Born in Lima, Peru and raised in Brooklyn, she is a graduate of NYU and Brooklyn Law School, where she was an editor of the Brooklyn Law Review. Melissa still lives in Brooklyn with her family. Buy Flores and Miss Paula   Melissa's Website   Interview for Bomb Magazine with Ivelisse Rodriguez At about 1:40, The two discuss an interesting title of a book of hers   At about 2:25, Melissa traces the month or so that Flores and Miss Paula has been out in the world, and feedback she has received   At about 4:35, Melissa shares information on an exciting novel project of hers   At about 6:40, Pete shouts out an extremely clever phrase in the book   At about 7:15, Melissa gives background on her bilingual childhood and reading and writing interests and origins    At about 9:20, Miss Nelson is Missing shout out!   At about 11:45, Melissa shouts out some favorite Peruvian writers, past and present, including Claudia Salazar Jiménez    At about 15:00, Melissa responds to Pete's question about how translation and bilingualism affect her writer's voice and style   At about 17:35, Melissa puts “Write what you know” into her personal context with regard to her latest novel and gives some seeds for the book   At about 21:30, Melissa talks about her writing rhythms during the Covid lockdown   At about 23:35, Pete asks Melissa about the nomenclature of Flores and Miss Paula and she speaks to the significance of the phrasing   At about 25:50, Melissa responds to Pete's questions about the book's four seasons' structure   At about 28:00, Pete is highly complimentary of the ways in which Melissa depicts grieving and grief   At about 28:35, Melissa reads the book's opening paragraph, and she and Pete discuss the power of the dynamic beginning   At about 29:35, The two discuss the book's exposition, including descriptions of the mother's and daughter's workplaces and the intriguing coworker of Yoli's (Flores'), Max   At about 32:00, Melissa discusses the company's boss, Eric, and how her time in the startup world informed her writing about that culture   At about 34:00, Melissa responds to Pete's wondering about how Flores' work habits connect to her emotions, especially with the loss of her father   At about 35:50, Melissa gives background on Paula's friendship with Vicente and their shared history   At about 38:40, Melissa and Pete talk about the ways in which Flores exercises her creative muscles   At about 39:40, Melissa compares the writing she did in her law career and the more creative work she does these days   At about 41:45, Pete asks Melissa about the themes of identity and assimilation come into play with Flores    At about 44:25, The two discuss the “seasons of grieving” in the book    You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Stitcher, Spotify, and on Amazon Music. Follow me on IG, where I'm @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel.     Sign up now for The Chills at Will Podcast Patreon: it can be found at patreon.com/chillsatwillpodcastpeterriehl     Check out the page that describes the benefits of a Patreon membership, including cool swag and bonus episodes. Thanks in advance for supporting my one-man show, my DIY podcast and my extensive reading, research, editing, and promoting to keep this independent podcast pumping out high-quality content!    NEW MERCH! You can browse and buy here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ChillsatWillPodcast    This is a passion project of mine, a DIY operation, and I'd love for your help in promoting what I'm convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form.    The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.    Please tune in for Episode 219 with Roxanna Asgarian a Texas-based journalist who writes about courts and the law for The Texas Tribune. Her work has appeared in The Washington Post, New York magazine, and Texas Monthly, among other publications. She received the 2022 J. Anthony Lukas Work-in-Progress Award for We Were Once a Family: A Story of Love, Death, and Child Removal in America.    The episode will air on January 11.

Tony Diaz welcomes key members of Main Street Theater's current production of CARMELA, FULL OF WISHES, playing Sept. 24 – Oct. 21 at MST's Midtown location at 3400 Main Street, 77002 at the MATCH. Adapted by Nuestra Palabra's very own Alvaro Saar Rios from the best selling book by Matt de la Peña, Tony speaks with Alvaro, Laura Moreno, the play's director, and Jacqueline Vasquez, the actor playing Carmela, about this wonderful play and it's importance in telling our stories. On our show, we have: Laura Moreno (Director) Main Street Theater: (Director) Last Stop on Market Street (Costume Design) Miss Nelson Is Missing! The Musical!, Aunt Julia and the Scriptwriter, Dragons Love Tacos; Alley Theatre: (Assistant Director): A Midsummer Night's Dream, What-a-Christmas!; Mildred's Umbrella: Ladies' Night: Beckett Shorts; Lamar University: The Revolutionists; Jewish Community Center: Photograph 51; Horse Head Theatre Company: Church, Judgement of Fools; Gravity Players: The Last Days of Judas Iscariot; Duchesne Academy: Little Women, The Importance of Being Earnest. Education: M.F.A, University of Houston, Directing; M.A, University of Houston, Arts Leadership; B.F.A., University of Houston School of Theatre and Dance, Acting. Jacqueline Vasquez plays Carmela in our current production, and she'll be back right after Carmela Full of Wishes for Disney's Beauty & the Beast at Main Street Theater! Other credits include: James and the Giant Peach (swing), Miss Nelson is Missing! The Musical; Haven Arts: She Kills Monsters. Education: Texas Christian University. Alvaro Saar Rios is a Texican playwright living in Chicago. His plays have been seen in New York City, Mexico City, Hawaii, Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee and all over Texas. His award-winning plays include Luchadora!, On the Wings of a Mariposa and Carmela Full of Wishes. Mr. Rios is Playwright-In-Residence at Milwaukee's First Stage and a proud veteran of the US Army (he used to drive tanks). Originally from Houston, Alvaro teaches playwriting at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. About CARMELA FULL OF WISHES Feliz Cumpleaños! It's Carmela's birthday, and she's finally old enough to tag along with her big brother as he runs the family errands. Passing by the bodega and the lavanderia, Carmela picks a dandelion and makes a very important wish… Carmela Full of Wishes illuminates the beauty of working class neighborhoods and the power of community and family. Told through the lens of a heartfelt sibling story, this endearing play explores what hope looks like in a migrant community steeped in Mexican culture. CARMELA FULL OF WISHES Adapted by Alvaro Saar Rios From the book by Matt de la Peña Illustrated by Christian Robinson Tony Diaz Writer and activist Tony Diaz, El Librotraficante, is a Cultural Accelerator. He was the first Chicano to earn a Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of Houston Creative Writing Program. In 1998, he founded Nuestra Palabra: Latino Writers Having Their Say (NP), Houston's first reading series for Latino authors. The group galvanized Houston's Community Cultural Capital to become a movement for civil rights, education, and representation. When Arizona officials banned Mexican American Studies, Diaz and four veteran members of NP organized the 2012 Librotraficante Caravan to smuggle books from the banned curriculum back into Arizona. He is the author of The Aztec Love God. His book, The Tip of the Pyramid: Cultivating Community Cultural Capital, is the first in his series on Community Organizing. Tony hosts Latino Politics and News and the Nuestra Palabra Radio Show on 90.1 FM, KPFT, Houston's Community Station. He is also a political analyst on “What's Your Point?” on Fox 26 Houston. www.Librotraficante.com www.NuestraPalabra.org www.TonyDiaz.net Nuestra Palabra is funded in part by the BIPOC Arts Network Fund. Instrumental Music produced / courtesy of Bayden Records baydenrecords.beatstars.com

Join Elliana and her daddy reading Miss Nelson is Missing. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elliana--iuna/support

While it might not have been until the 1940s that social scientists came up with tools to measure love, it is a lot more scientific than you might think. In this week's episode, both our storytellers look at their relationships through a scientific lens. Part 1: Lauren Silverman finds herself drawing parallels between her relationship and steelhead trout. Part 2: During the pandemic, Grant Bowen is torn between his ailing grandmother and his immunocompromised girlfriend. Lauren Silverman is Head of Programming at Gimlet Media. She's helped manage teams and run shows such as StartUp, Conviction and How to Save a Planet. Before joining Gimlet, Lauren covered health, science and technology for NPR, Marketplace, and KERA in Dallas. You can find her writing in outlets such as The Atlantic, The Cut and National Geographic. You can see her art, including a painting of steelhead trout, at lrnsilverman.com As a storyteller, Grant has been seen at The Moth, Nights of Our Lives, The Adam Wade from NH Show, Happy Hour Story Hour, Gems (Cluster Ring Edition), Comedy Hub Live, and How Was It? He co-produces Awkward Teenage Years, an award-winning monthly storytelling show focused on stories from middle school and high school years. His solo show, A Public Private Prayer, has played in multiple theatre festivals across NYC and is seeking opportunities nationwide. Select acting credits include Angelina Ballerina (Vital Theatre Company, NY); Godspell (Infinity Theatre Company, MD); Yearning for Peace (Articulate Theatre Company); Miss Nelson is Missing! (Two Beans/Theatreworks USA); & Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (Snow Camp Outdoor Theatre, NC). Grant has also written a full-length play, Late Night Odyssey, which received a staged reading at the 2018 Broadway Bound Theatre Festival. His one act play, Lay Down My Sword and Shield, received a full production from Articulate Theatre Company. www.grant-bowen.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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"Miss Nelson is Missing!" by Harry Allard - Amazon - Goodreads “Secret Pizza Party” by Adam Rubin - Amazon - Goodreads “Masterminds” by Gordon Korman - Amazon - Goodreads “The Girl in the Picture” by Alexandra Monir - Amazon - Goodreads

Guests Vickie Miller-Director/Secretary & Jessi Ball – Miss Viola Swamp August 4th-7th August 12th-14th For more show time and casting information: https://bluespringscitytheatre.com/ The post Arts Magazine Show: Blue Springs Theatre presents ‘Miss Nelson Is Missing & I Never Saw Another Butterfly’ appeared first on KKFI.

Ahsha M Daniels (Director) returns to the director's chair at SLT, having directed the South Carolina state premier of Terms of Endearment in March 2020.  She was previously seen on the SLT stage as a Dynamite in Hairspray in 2014 and directed Spartanburg Youth Theatre's productions of Miss Nelson is Missing, Lilly's Purple Plastic Purse, and A Charlie Brown Christmas.  Ahsha most recently directed Rachel Lynett's In Transit and Choosing You at Proud Mary Theatre and Sharks and Other Lovers at Centre State.  Ahsha is from Columbia, SC and she holds a bachelor's degree in Communications with a Theatre focus from University of South Carolina Upstate and completed the Horizon Theatre Company's 2015-2016 Acting Apprenticeship Program in Atlanta, Ga.Humanity Chats - a conversation about everyday issues that impact humans. Join us. Together, we can go far. Thank you for listening. Share with a friend. We are humans. From all around the world. One kind only. And that is humankind. Your friend, Marjy Marj

Picture LaVar Burton singing the theme song of Reading Rainbow and go down the rabbit hole of picture books with us! We talk about our favorite picture books from childhood (Sarah will never tire of Make Way for Ducklings or Stellaluna, Jade has a soft spot for Corduroy and Ping from The Story About Ping and David shares his love for Owl Moon), the history and evolution of picture books, some new favorites, and books we recommend to parents and kids. There is no shame in reading picture books, so adults (and teens) head to your local library or bookstore, grab a handful of books and reminisce over favorites from your childhood. Studies show that reading picture books helps with memory and makes us more kind, we need more kindness in the world.

Shapel Lacey sits down to recap his recent trip to New York City. He also discusses whether or not "Sister Act 2; Back in the Habit” is a musical. Plus he squashes his beef with Miss Nelson.

Unit 10-3 Miss Nelson is Missing! 小時候上學時，只要來了代課老師，全班同學都會非常緊張，因為不知道代課老師的脾氣如何、究竟是嚴厲還是溫柔？在本課 A+ 故事館，調皮搗蛋的 207 班原本的尼爾森老師溫柔甜美，但她有一天卻突然消失了，同學們想盡辦法卻都找不到她，而且新來的老師又嚴厲得讓全班緊張不已。尼爾森老師到底去哪裡了？她還會有回來的一天嗎？

Unit 10-2 Miss Nelson is Missing! 小時候上學時，只要來了代課老師，全班同學都會非常緊張，因為不知道代課老師的脾氣如何、究竟是嚴厲還是溫柔？在本課 A+ 故事館，調皮搗蛋的 207 班原本的尼爾森老師溫柔甜美，但她有一天卻突然消失了，同學們想盡辦法卻都找不到她，而且新來的老師又嚴厲得讓全班緊張不已。尼爾森老師到底去哪裡了？她還會有回來的一天嗎？

Unit 10-1 Miss Nelson is Missing! 小時候上學時，只要來了代課老師，全班同學都會非常緊張，因為不知道代課老師的脾氣如何、究竟是嚴厲還是溫柔？在本課 A+ 故事館，調皮搗蛋的 207 班原本的尼爾森老師溫柔甜美，但她有一天卻突然消失了，同學們想盡辦法卻都找不到她，而且新來的老師又嚴厲得讓全班緊張不已。尼爾森老師到底去哪裡了？她還會有回來的一天嗎？

Anak anak dikelas bu Nelson bertingkah laku seenaknya. Mereka berisik, tidak mendengarkan , malah sibuk bermain. Kasihan bu Nelson.. sampai suatu hari bu Nelson hilang .... mereka sampai lapor ke polisi loh

Bible Reading: Matthew 18:21-22; Colossians 3:12-13"Look what Elias did to my math book!" Isabelle said angrily. "He's ruined it!" She turned toward her little brother. "Don't you ever touch my books again!""I'm sorry, Isabelle," Elias said sadly. "It just broked.""Books don't just break! You ripped it. You were careless, and now it's all torn up." Isabelle shook her finger at Elias. "From now on, you leave my books alone!" she said as she went to get ready for school.That afternoon Mom joined Isabelle in her room. "How's the homework coming along? You had a test today, didn't you?""Yes, but most of us messed up on it," Isabelle replied. "We didn't understand the problems very well, so Miss Nelson explained them again. We're having another test tomorrow. She's giving us a chance to bring our grades up." Isabelle smiled. "Miss Nelson is a really nice teacher."Mom nodded. "I'd say it's good of her to give you a second chance."A moment later, she added, "Elias sure could use a second chance too."Isabelle looked puzzled. "Does Elias have to take tests in kindergarten?""I was thinking of your math book. I think he needs a second chance with you," Mom explained. "Don't you think you were a little hard on him? I don't think he's quite gotten over it--he's been very quiet today."Isabelle looked down at her hands. "It just makes me so mad when he touches my stuff without asking.""I know," said Mom. "He needs to learn not to do that. But God gives us second chances all the time--Jesus always forgives us when we sin. And we need to do the same for others--even little brothers." Just then, Elias came into the room. "I'm gonna save my 'lowance and buy you a new book," he told his sister.Isabelle's glance fell on her math book, and she shook her head. "You don't have to do that, Elias. I know you didn't rip it on purpose, and I'm sorry I was mean about it." Isabelle gave him a smile. "Just don't touch my school books from now on, okay? I have lots of other books you can look at instead. Just try be careful with them.""Okay!" agreed Elias with a big smile. "I'll be very careful!" -Barbara J. WestbergHow About You?Do you realize how many second chances God has given you? How often have you cheated, lied, or disobeyed? How many times have you failed God in one way or another? Yet when you confessed your sin to Jesus, He always forgave you. Are you holding a grudge now because someone made you angry? Trust Jesus to help you forgive as He does.Today's Key Verse:Bear with each other and forgive one another Forgive as the Lord forgave you. (NIV) (Colossians 3:13)Today's Key Thought:Be forgiving

Today I read, "Miss Nelson has a Field Day" by Harry Allard and James Marshall! I hope you enjoy it! If YOU would like to choose the next book to be read on the Gumdrop Readers Podcast then you can send me an email including your name, age, and book request! Ask an adult to help you send it over to; gumdropreaders@gmail.com. You can check me out on Facebook @ "Gumdrop Readers Podcast" and on Instagram @ "gumdrop_readers" Thanks for listening!

Want to learn more about what you heard today? Click on the links below for more information.Old Time Radio - https://www.otrcat.com/Author FeaturedWatty Piper - https://www.tobybooks.com/blog/watty-piper/Harry Allard - https://www.hmhbooks.com/author/Harry-Allard/2234145Books FeaturedThe Little Engine That Could - https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/344531/the-little-engine-that-could-by-watty-piper/Miss Nelson is Missing - https://www.hmhbooks.com/shop/books/Miss-Nelson-Is-Missing/9780395401460Cedarburg Public Library Events Calendar - https://cedarburglibrary.libcal.com/calendar/EventsCalendar/?cid=10954&t=g&d=0000-00-00&cal=10954&inc=0 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We might have been afraid of this scary substitute teacher as kids, but this week we find out that Viola Swamp is much more relatable to us as adults than we remembered!

SPOKEN WORD WITH ELECTRONICS #46: The BRUCE HAACK SONGBOOK! (And the 2021 TX Power Failure) Hi, everyone, welcome back to SWWE. We're just now getting through an entirely wild week of weather and bureaucratic power grid failure here in Texas. Texas has been on its own power grid since 1935, or approximately since power grids existed in the United States. This isolationism on Texas' part meant that if we, say, refused to weather-proof our electrical grid (not needed if you aren't regulated!) then, perhaps, close to 4 million people would be without power during the coldest week of weather in decades. And, it's not like TX politicians care about dead bodies, but it would also add to Greg Abbott's death count for 2021, with some very tragic stories. So the first two tracks (introduction and discussion) this week discuss how my wife and I got through a week of blackout, with single digit temperatures outside, no heat – and then, no water. Pretty wild experience! Once water became scarce, people started gathering snow and other fluids (of unusual color) to fill their toilets. Fortunately, we had a filled bathtub, thanks to my wife's good thoughtful preparation. But the week was purgatorial in a way I haven't experienced in a long time. Somehow a power failure is time stopping, even though it's mostly just camping inside your house. But we couldn't do anything and just had to sleep through the cold of it. Wild event. But if you're jumping to this post based on the BRUCE HAACK headline, chances are you're much more interested in the main item: I have a copy of The Bruce Haack Songbook. This was self-published by Bruce Haack in 1975 and if you enjoy electronic music and the pioneers of its artform, Bruce Haack ranks pretty high up there on the list. There's Wendy Carlos, Raymond Scott, Clara Rockmore, Morton Subotnick, and a few others – but for me, Bruce Haack is high genius on a level above them. He started by making children's records in the 1960s and built his own synthesizers to perform the music, including a vocoder. All of his work is amazing. I can recommend this film as a perfect primer if you've never been properly introduced to his work, and I'd just start with the first album, Dance Sing and Listen (1963) and follow the discography in order from there. You'll find so many interesting musical ideas throughout, and weird harmonic experiments, including duets Haack often sings with himself, one voice singing and the other vocoding. I consider him similar to the Velvet Underground in breaking apart Electronic Music into less academically rigid and more wildly awesome performance. And there are fewer examples of this wonderful mind of Haack's more displayed than in the SONGBOOK, itself. This is a 60 page book, saddle stitched and large format, that Haack decorated himself with art and illustration, and even contains lyrics! Most of the tracks are uploaded to Youtube, presently, which you can find links to in the Boing Boing post for this week's show, along with a full song contents list. SO, in terms of scans of this book, I feel like images should be made available. The current scalping on a copy of THE BRUCE HAACK SONGBOOK goes for, roughly $350-$1,000 dollars. So I will be uploading as many images of the book as possible onto http://www.ep.tc/bruce-haack-songbook (check back later if it has no content presently) – I've had my own copy for 20 years and the spirit of sharing that this show hopes to be, I'll be uploading scans later tonight. We end this with the sad mention that Esther Nelson passed away in October of last year. I just heard about this and as a young listener TREASURED her voice, her dance, her laughter, and her kindness – which is on all of the albums she shared with Haack, himself: https://twitter.com/BruceHaack/status/1320865864875347968 We all loved you, Miss Nelson. Enjoy this week's show, all - Thanks Ethan

SPOKEN WORD WITH ELECTRONICS #46: The BRUCE HAACK SONGBOOK! (And the 2021 TX Power Failure) Hi, everyone, welcome back to SWWE. We're just now getting through an entirely wild week of weather and bureaucratic power grid failure here in Texas. Texas has been on its own power grid since 1935, or approximately since power grids existed in the United States. This isolationism on Texas' part meant that if we, say, refused to weather-proof our electrical grid (not needed if you aren't regulated!) then, perhaps, close to 4 million people would be without power during the coldest week of weather in decades. And, it's not like TX politicians care about dead bodies, but it would also add to Greg Abbott's death count for 2021, with some very tragic stories. So the first two tracks (introduction and discussion) this week discuss how my wife and I got through a week of blackout, with single digit temperatures outside, no heat – and then, no water. Pretty wild experience! Once water became scarce, people started gathering snow and other fluids (of unusual color) to fill their toilets. Fortunately, we had a filled bathtub, thanks to my wife's good thoughtful preparation. But the week was purgatorial in a way I haven't experienced in a long time. Somehow a power failure is time stopping, even though it's mostly just camping inside your house. But we couldn't do anything and just had to sleep through the cold of it. Wild event. But if you're jumping to this post based on the BRUCE HAACK headline, chances are you're much more interested in the main item: I have a copy of The Bruce Haack Songbook. This was self-published by Bruce Haack in 1975 and if you enjoy electronic music and the pioneers of its artform, Bruce Haack ranks pretty high up there on the list. There's Wendy Carlos, Raymond Scott, Clara Rockmore, Morton Subotnick, and a few others – but for me, Bruce Haack is high genius on a level above them. He started by making children's records in the 1960s and built his own synthesizers to perform the music, including a vocoder. All of his work is amazing. I can recommend this film as a perfect primer if you've never been properly introduced to his work, and I'd just start with the first album, Dance Sing and Listen (1963) and follow the discography in order from there. You'll find so many interesting musical ideas throughout, and weird harmonic experiments, including duets Haack often sings with himself, one voice singing and the other vocoding. I consider him similar to the Velvet Underground in breaking apart Electronic Music into less academically rigid and more wildly awesome performance. And there are fewer examples of this wonderful mind of Haack's more displayed than in the SONGBOOK, itself. This is a 60 page book, saddle stitched and large format, that Haack decorated himself with art and illustration, and even contains lyrics! Most of the tracks are uploaded to Youtube, presently, which you can find links to in the Boing Boing post for this week's show, along with a full song contents list. SO, in terms of scans of this book, I feel like images should be made available. The current scalping on a copy of THE BRUCE HAACK SONGBOOK goes for, roughly $350-$1,000 dollars. So I will be uploading as many images of the book as possible onto http://www.ep.tc/bruce-haack-songbook (check back later if it has no content presently) – I've had my own copy for 20 years and the spirit of sharing that this show hopes to be, I'll be uploading scans later tonight. We end this with the sad mention that Esther Nelson passed away in October of last year. I just heard about this and as a young listener TREASURED her voice, her dance, her laughter, and her kindness – which is on all of the albums she shared with Haack, himself: https://twitter.com/BruceHaack/status/1320865864875347968 We all loved you, Miss Nelson. Enjoy this week's show, all - Thanks Ethan

ST #006 - Today's story is Miss Nelson is Missing by Harry Allard and James Marshall.This is the story of a disorderly class who doesn't appreciate their sweet teacher. Miss Nelson comes up with a clever plan to get her students to straighten up!There is a video version on my YouTube channel as well, so head over there to see the pictures as I read the story. howtolife.com/missnelson

In this episode, Alice reads Miss Nelson is Missing, a tale all teachers can surely relate to. So sit back and enjoy as Miss Nelson teaches everyone a lesson. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We’re exploring voice in today’s episode! Miss Nelson is Missing, by Harry Allard, illustrated by James Marshall, combines humor and mystery in a delightful way. This story fits our theme for Season 6: “Classroom Classics”. It’s a time-honored text that the next generation of students will love as they explore the contrasting teachers and their voices. Join National Board Certified Teacher, Reading Specialist, and Literacy Coach Dr. Julie Webb as she describes the teaching possibilities hidden inside this treasured mentor text. LitCentric’s YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/LitCentric Try this lesson in your class tomorrow: https://litcentric.podia.com/litcentric-radio-lessons-growing-bundle

Les' internet gave Kurt and Jason a chance to discuss, at length, the Dukes of Hazard Spinoff Enus, which leads to a conversation about Sheriff Lobo, which leads to a conversation about Nell Carter (obviously). Then we learn about the newest player in the Blac Chyna Cinematic Universe, Lil Twin (and the spelling of his friend's name leads us down a very particular rabbit hole because Jason made the mistake of Googling. But it turns out that the Lil Twin news is the perfect segue into Hallmark's Christmas Comes Twice since it stars Tamera Mowry-Housley, one of the twins from Sister Sister. Despite the name, the movie is not about twins but does involve time travel (a subject Les is convinced he's an expert in because he's seen Avengers: Endgame). And even though all three guys thought the movie was actually really good (and they all cried!), they still found plenty to dissect. Why does that ride feature strawberries? Why is Miss Nelson so lazy? Who needs 500 forks? Should Enus be rebooted in 2020? Listen to get your answers!    Facebook : alifetimeofhallmark Instagram : lifetimeofhallmarkpodcast Theme song generously donated by purple-planet.com

Today's Learning Objective: Substitutes, can't live with ‘em can't live without ‘em. In today's episode we talk all about substitutes. Every teacher has a sub they love and at least one terrible sub story. Mrs. W wants to fight one of Mrs. B's parents and you'll hear a great read aloud tip. As always, there's a list of stuff I promised to put in the show notes. The Man Without a Face It WAS Jonathan Swift (but I got the name wrong) Miss Nelson is Missing That Weird Twin Thing Becoming You

In which we have skits, guests, and advice oh my! Learn ways to take back control in your life in 15 min or less using the book Miss Nelson is Missing.

By Harry Allard

At EPL, we share stories – and the NHL naming Edmonton a hub city is definitely one of the big stories of 2020! In this special bonus Overdue Finds episode, Bryce and Caroline talk with two hockey insiders (Jody Young and Stu Ballantyne from the Oilers Entertainment Group) to find out what it was like going from shutting down in March to shutting out COVID (no positive tests in the bubble during the entire run of the playoffs!).  We get the inside scoop on everything from dressing rooms to making ice to what it was like feeding all those NHL teams! Plus: tips for Call of Duty, the adrenaline of race car driving, and Miss Nelson is…missing?! This episode's recommended picks include Cobra Kai, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare, Miss Nelson is Missing! and the music of Jimmy Buffett.  Share your thoughts on this episode by emailing us at podcast@epl.ca or tag us on social media by using #EPLOverdueFinds. Miss your book club? Why not join ours! Our next EPL from Home digital book club is on now and ends before Halloween with a spooky new read! Borrow The Haunting of Hill House with no holds, no waiting until Thursday, Oct. 29.

What happens when the students in room 207 are constantly not on their best behavior? Let's find out as we read Miss Nelson Is Missing by Harry Allard! Connect with us on our other platforms to stay up to date with our latest book readings. If you enjoy My Reading Circle, please subscribe, and give us a 5-star rating! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/my_reading_circle/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5XjbE3CylpNUZMZ1HahBvA?view_as=subscriber Anchor: https://anchor.fm/myreadingcircle Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6wZzPMugBdPdyqaVgeRei7 Google Podcast: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8zMGUxYzU2NC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1527906897/my-reading-circle Pocket Casts: https://pca.st/cu1okplz Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/my-reading-circle We appreciate listener support! If you would like to support this podcast, please click this link: https://anchor.fm/myreadingcircle/support --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/myreadingcircle/support

Novelist Melissa Rivero on Elie Wiesel’s Night, questioning God, and growing up undocumented in America. To learn more about the books we discussed in this episode, check out Miss Nelson is Missing by Harry Allard, Dreaming in Cuban by Cristina Garcia, Death in the Andes by Mario Vargas Llosa and the Pigeon series by Mo Willems. Be sure to check out Melissa’s book, The Affairs of the Falcóns. Stay in the know about the latest Macmillan news by reading our free newsletter here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The kids in room 207 take advantage of their teachers good nature until she disappears and they are faced with a vile substitute. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sleepyhead/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sleepyhead/support

Connect with your Orlando arts communities and live a more creative life. Here's what's happening "This Week In Art".- This Saturday & Sunday, Bach Festival Society of Winter Park presents Haydn's "The Creation", described as the “chaos” of a non-existent world, the bliss of Adam and Eve, and the humor of a creeping lowly worm.- Saturday, Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra presents Beethoven's 5th, Rei Hotoda, leads your Orlando Philharmonic in the most iconic piece in all of classical music.- Friday & Saturday, Central Florida Community Arts performs A Hero’s Journey. Place yourself in the center of the story as we reflect on what it means, how it sounds, and how it feels to be a hero.- Starting Saturday, Orlando Shakes opens Miss Nelson is Missing!, a musical about a classroom in peril after their teacher goes missing, running through November 16.- Starting Wednesday, Mad Cow Theatre opens Boesman and Lena. The human need for kindness, hope, and compassion is on display during a particularly violent era of governmental racism and suppression, running through November 17.Don't forget, IMMERSE's The Worlds Of CORKCICLE & Architects Of Air are open all this week. Get your ticket at creativecityproject.com/corkcicle2019

Look at all the freaks! This week our monsters compete to be the main attraction at the Freak Show and Louisianna emerges as a real staple of the season by facing her fears all on one leg. We applaud Dollya’s decision to defend her drag, question Priscilla’s penchant for putdowns that pummel too hard, and analyze Evah’s self-destruction that has been tapping at her all season. Colin tortures Johnny with blueberries, Johnny campaigns for Miss Nelson’s drag persona, and a top three prediction rears its ugly head. Who is in your top three, Mary? Patreon: www.patreon.com/alrightmary Email: alrightmarypodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @alrightmary Johnny: @johnnyalso (Instagram) Colin: @colindrucker (Twitter) www.alrightmary.com

In this week’s episode of Black Teacher Code, we discuss missing work and sub plans... And as always, a bit of pop culture.

We learn what summer berry grunts are in this episode plus Alison recounts the story of a classic book and film strip: Miss Nelson is Missing. We also talk about New Year's resolutions, Jordan's swim team, Alison's grocery delivery drama, pharmacist policies, chiropractor pens and so much more. Check us out on Patreon: http://patreon.com/alisonrosen   Buy Alison's Book: Tropical Attire Encouraged (and Other Phrases That Scare Me) You probably need to buy a new ARIYNBF Legacy Shirt! and the HGFY ringtone! This show is brought to you by ThirdLove.com/Alison (for 15% off your first order) and Ritual.com/Rosen. Try Amazon Prime Free 30 Day Trial

I don't think Kate and Betsy expected to get into an in-depth conversation about Miss Nelson's cosplay as Viola Swamp, and why precisely she chooses to do so, but that's the kind of podcast this is. Along the way the sisters get into what the Wicked Witch of the West might have been wearing under that dress, the fact that butterflies were angry about the gas crisis in the 70s, and whether or not Viola Swamp talks like Katharine Hepburn (special bonus: Kate and Betsy may do the worst celebrity imitations of all time). Show Notes: - Here's a link to the website that discusses James Marshall's gravestone. https://wandervogeldiary.wordpress.com/2010/11/07/james-marshall/ - Betsy and her co-writer Julie Danielson spoke about it at length at the Wild Things: Acts of Mischief in Children's Literature website here: http://wildthings.blaine.org/?p=157 - The Reading Rainbow episode is completely available here: http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x5laqhx -Here's the New York Times review of There's a Mystery There by Jonathan Cott: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/15/books/review-theres-mystery-there-maurice-sendak-jonathan-cott.html - For the complete Show Notes, please visit: http://blogs.slj.com/afuse8production/2018/05/28/fuse-8-n-kate-miss-nelson-is-missing-by-harry-allard-and-james-marshall/

Miss Nelson Is MissingThe kids in Room 207 were misbehaving again.Spitballs stuck to the ceiling.Paper planes whizzed through the air.They were the worst-behaved class in the whole school.“Now settle down,” said Miss Nelson in a sweet voice.But the class would not settle down.They whispered and giggled.They squirmed and made faces.They were even rude during story hour.And they always refused to do their lessons.“Something will have to be done,” said Miss Nelson.The next morning Miss Nelson did not come to school.“Wow!” yelled the kids. “Now we can really act up!”They began to make more spitballs and paper planes.“Today let's be just terrible!” they said.“Not so fast!” hissed an unpleasant voice.A woman in an ugly black dress stood before them.“I am your new teacher, Miss Viola Swamp.”And she rapped the desk with her ruler.“Where is Miss Nelson?” asked the kids.“Never mind that!” snapped Miss Swamp. “Open those arithmetic books!”Miss Nelson's kids did as they were told.They could see that Miss Swamp was a real witch.She meant business.Right away she put them to work.And she loaded them down with homework.“We'll have no story hour today,” said miss Swamp.“Keep your mouths shut,” said Miss Swamp.“Sit perfectly still,” said Miss Swamp.“And if you misbehave, you'll be sorry,” said Miss Swamp.The kids in Room 207 had never worked so hard.Days went by and there was no sign of Miss Nelson.The kids missed Miss Nelson.“Maybe we should try to find her,” they said.Some of them went to the police.Detective McSmogg was assigned to the case.He listened to their story.He scratched his chin.“Hmmmm,” he said. “Hmmm.”“I think Miss Nelson is missing.”Detective McSmogg would not be much help.Other kids went to Miss Nelson's house.The shades were tightly drawn, and no one answered the door.In fact, the only person they did see was the wicked Miss Viola Swamp, coming up the street.“If she sees us, she'll give us more homework.”They got away just in time.Maybe something terrible happened to Miss Nelson!“Maybe she was gobbled up by a shark!” said one of the kids.But that didn't seem likely.“Maybe Miss Nelson went to Mars!” said another kid.But that didn't seem likely either.“I know!” exclaimed one know-it-all. “Maybe Miss Nelson's car was carried off by a swarm of angry butterflies!”But that was the least likely of all.The kids in Room 207 became very discouraged.It seemed that Miss Nelson was never coming back.And they would be stuck with Miss Viola Swamp forever.They heard footsteps in the hall.“Here comes the witch,” they whispered.“Hello, children,” someone said in a sweet voice.It was Miss Nelson!“Did you miss me?” she asked.“We certainly did!” cried all the kids.“Where were you?”“That's my little secret,” said Miss Nelson.“How about a story hour?”“Oh yes!” cried the kids.Miss Nelson noticed that during story hour no one was rude or silly.“What brought about this lovely change?” she asked.“That's our little secret,” said the kids.Back home Miss Nelson took off her coat and hung it in the closet (right next to an ugly black dress).When it was time for bed she sang a little song.“I'll never tell,” she said to herself with a smile.P.S. Detective McSmogg is working on a new case.He is now looking for Miss Voila Swamp.

Miss Nelson Is MissingThe kids in Room 207 were misbehaving again.Spitballs stuck to the ceiling.Paper planes whizzed through the air.They were the worst-behaved class in the whole school.“Now settle down,” said Miss Nelson in a sweet voice.But the class would not settle down.They whispered and giggled.They squirmed and made faces.They were even rude during story hour.And they always refused to do their lessons.“Something will have to be done,” said Miss Nelson.The next morning Miss Nelson did not come to school.“Wow!” yelled the kids. “Now we can really act up!”They began to make more spitballs and paper planes.“Today let’s be just terrible!” they said.“Not so fast!” hissed an unpleasant voice.A woman in an ugly black dress stood before them.“I am your new teacher, Miss Viola Swamp.”And she rapped the desk with her ruler.“Where is Miss Nelson?” asked the kids.“Never mind that!” snapped Miss Swamp. “Open those arithmetic books!”Miss Nelson’s kids did as they were told.They could see that Miss Swamp was a real witch.She meant business.Right away she put them to work.And she loaded them down with homework.“We’ll have no story hour today,” said miss Swamp.“Keep your mouths shut,” said Miss Swamp.“Sit perfectly still,” said Miss Swamp.“And if you misbehave, you’ll be sorry,” said Miss Swamp.The kids in Room 207 had never worked so hard.Days went by and there was no sign of Miss Nelson.The kids missed Miss Nelson.“Maybe we should try to find her,” they said.Some of them went to the police.Detective McSmogg was assigned to the case.He listened to their story.He scratched his chin.“Hmmmm,” he said. “Hmmm.”“I think Miss Nelson is missing.”Detective McSmogg would not be much help.Other kids went to Miss Nelson’s house.The shades were tightly drawn, and no one answered the door.In fact, the only person they did see was the wicked Miss Viola Swamp, coming up the street.“If she sees us, she’ll give us more homework.”They got away just in time.Maybe something terrible happened to Miss Nelson!“Maybe she was gobbled up by a shark!” said one of the kids.But that didn’t seem likely.“Maybe Miss Nelson went to Mars!” said another kid.But that didn’t seem likely either.“I know!” exclaimed one know-it-all. “Maybe Miss Nelson’s car was carried off by a swarm of angry butterflies!”But that was the least likely of all.The kids in Room 207 became very discouraged.It seemed that Miss Nelson was never coming back.And they would be stuck with Miss Viola Swamp forever.They heard footsteps in the hall.“Here comes the witch,” they whispered.“Hello, children,” someone said in a sweet voice.It was Miss Nelson!“Did you miss me?” she asked.“We certainly did!” cried all the kids.“Where were you?”“That’s my little secret,” said Miss Nelson.“How about a story hour?”“Oh yes!” cried the kids.Miss Nelson noticed that during story hour no one was rude or silly.“What brought about this lovely change?” she asked.“That’s our little secret,” said the kids.Back home Miss Nelson took off her coat and hung it in the closet (right next to an ugly black dress).When it was time for bed she sang a little song.“I’ll never tell,” she said to herself with a smile.P.S. Detective McSmogg is working on a new case.He is now looking for Miss Voila Swamp.

  Miss Nelson Is Missing! by Harry G. Allard Jr. Read on 11 May 2013  

One man is trying to reduce his possessions to only 100 things by November. Our guest is Dave Bruno of GuyNamedDave.com Spend: Doozla Save: CardStix Give: VeryMeri Call: (707) 981–4602 to leave a message for Megan and Leo about the show, or use the "Call Me" button on JumpingMonkeys.com AudibleKids.com pick: Miss Nelson is Missing(Unabridged) by Harry Allard, narrated by Cindy Haynes Hosts: Megan Morrone and Leo Laporte Guest: Dave Bruno Full show notes available on Megan's blog, JumpingMonkeys.com. The Jumping Monkeys theme is by Paul Minshall. Bandwidth for Jumping Monkeys is provided by CacheFly.