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3 episodes with New Trier High School
3 episodes with New Trier High School
2 episodes with New Trier High School
5 episodes with New Trier High School
2 episodes with New Trier High School
2 episodes with New Trier High School
Jay Greene is a Senior Research Fellow in The Heritage Foundation's Center for Education Policy and previously was the Department Chair at the University of Arkansas's Department of Education Reform. Jay is probably best known as my debate partner at New Trier High School. Get full access to What Happens Next in 6 Minutes with Larry Bernstein at www.whathappensnextin6minutes.com/subscribe
The Illinois High School Association held press conferences Tuesday for the winners of the four super-sectionals in Class 1A, 2A, 3A, and 4A. The winners in each Class are as follows:Class 1A: Meridian High School, Chicago Hope Academy, Aurora Christian School, Winchester High SchoolClass 2A: Phillips Academy High School, Williamsville High School, Benton High School, Byron High SchoolClass 3A: Mt. Carmel High School, Mt. Zion High School, DePaul College Prep, Richwoods High SchoolClass 4A: Normal Community High School, Palatine High School, New Trier High School, Homewood-Flossmoor High SchoolTwo press conferences ran simultaneously: one for Classes 1A and 3A, and another for Classes 2A and 4A.This is an abridged version of nearly seven hours of audio recordings, focusing on (Macon) Meridian, Winchester Co-op/West Central, Williamsville, Benton, Mt. Zion, (Peoria) Richwoods, and Normal Community, from March 5, 2024. (Macon Meridian coach David Davis was unable to participate in the press conference due to technical issues.)Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network can be found online at heartlandnewsfeed.com, Spreaker, the Heartland Newsfeed Alexa radio skill, and other platforms. Now available on Google Assistant speakers!Listen Live: https://www.heartlandnewsfeed.com/listenliveFollow us on social mediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/hlnfradionetworkTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/HLNF_BulletinInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/heartlandnewsfeedMastadon: https://liberdon.com/@heartlandnewsfeedTikTok: https://tiktok.com/@heartlandnewsfeedDiscord: https://discord.gg/6b6u6DTSupport us with your financial supportStreamlabs: https://streamlabs.com/heartlandmediaPayPal: https://www.paypal.me/heartlandmediaSquare Cash: https://cash.app/$heartlandnewsfeedPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/heartlandnewsfeedCrypto via 1UpCoin: https://1upcoin.com/donate/heartlandmediaBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heartland-newsfeed-radio-network--2904397/support.
RIP Richard Lewis, the worst National Anthem ever, YouTuber James Charles update, Drew Crime, and a special man named George from Drew's high school. Drew tells the tale of George from New Trier High School. Blue Oyster Cult's ‘Burnin' For You' may be the cheapest made video possibly ever. 8-year-old Kinsley Murray butchered the National Anthem at an Indiana Pacers game. RIP comic Richard Lewis. Bravo's Andy Cohen seems to be a-ok considering an embarrassing lawsuit filed by a former “Housewife”. Kathy Griffin piled on. Noah Cyrus' mom Tish stole her man. David Duchovny has a podcast now and it sounds “deeeeep”. Fyre Fest genius Billy McFarland popped up on Daniel Tosh's podcast. Brendan Schaub sucks at driving. Gen Z has terrible vocal habits. It makes us want to check in on James Charles. Drew Crime: RIP Chicago officer Ella French. The Jam Master Jay trial wrapped up with two guilty verdicts. A mother and daughter were mowed down in St. Louis after a Drake concert and the drive was let out on bail. Rebecca Grossman remains terrible and entitled. Free Press writer Jeff Seidel tells the tale of shooting victim Amedy Dewey. Local road rage rolls on. Eat cereal for dinner, ya'll. Also, eat it for breakfast and lunch. Sports: Tyreek Hill IS THE FATHER x4. Bo Jackson won $21M in an extortion case against family members. LeBron James is tired of all the Bronny hate and wants everyone to let the “kid be a kid”. Caitlin Clark is a flopper. Politics: Mitch McConnell's is finally stepping down. Donald Trump's GoFundMe continues to raise funds, but has a way to go. Trump wants Prince Harry deported. Bradley Cooper and Dax Shepard cry with each other. Lyla is a fussy eater. Visit Our Presenting Sponsor Hall Financial – Michigan's highest rated mortgage company If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Page, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew and Mike Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon).
On this Summer Special of The One Way Ticket Show, Host Steven Shalowitz welcomes Hollywood icon, Ann-Margret, to the program. The Swedish-born actresss and performer has won five Golden Globe Awards, has been nominated for two Academy Awards, two Grammys, a Screen Actors Guild Award, and six Emmy Awards – winning one. She's been a headliner at sold out shows, and has 56 films and counting to her credit, everything from "Viva Las Vegas" to "Grumpier Old Men", "Bye Bye Birdie" to "Carnal Knowledge", and "The Cincinnati Kid" to "The Break Up". She has worked alongside the great performers of the 20th and early 21st century, including: George Burns, Bette Davis, Elvis, Steve McQueen, Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, Jack Lemon, Claudette Colbert, Jack Benny, Sophia Loren, Jack Nicholson, John Forsythe, Anthony Hopkins, Carol Burnett, Anthony Quinn, John Wayne, Alan Arkin, etc. In 2003, the USO honored Ann-Margret with its Spirit of Hope Award, named in honor of Bob Hope, her friend whom she performed with in Vietnam during the war. In our conversation, Ann-Margret touches on: Performing with the USO, first in Europe as a college freshman at Northwestern, then in 1966 in Vietnam and back in 1968 with Bob Hope What she learned from Bette Davis while working on the 1961 film (her first), "Pocketful of Miracles" Elvis' greatness as a performer and if we'll ever see the likes of another What Bob Hope did for soldiers serving in Vietnam which revealed his caring side John Wayne's kindness Why she loves motorcycles How her drama teacher at New Trier High School told her at age 16: “Olsson, you're going to be an actress in the movies”. Plus, Ann-Margret shares how her dear friend, actor Justin Chambers, said he was going to create a perfume for her. Twenty-five years in the making, the limited edition Ann-Margret Eau de Parfum has now been launched with all profits going to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund. To purchase, visit: www.annmargretperfume.com
Diane Elliot was born in Chicago and grew up in the north suburbs. Trained in dance from an early age, she received extensive training in dance and theatre at New Trier High School in Winnetka and in 1971 graduated summa cum laude, phi beta kappa from the University of Michigan, with a major in American Arts. For the next 25 years, Diane enjoyed a varied career in dance and theatre, studying with Alwin Nikolais and Murry Louis, Nancy Meehan and Finis Jung in New York City; performing and touring from 1972-77 with New York-based Phyllis Lamhut Dance Company; and producing her own work in New York in such venues as The Dance Gallery, the Theatre of Riverside Church, and Dance Theatre Workshop, as well as across the country. From 1979-82 she taught at the Centre National de Danse Contemporaine in Angers, France, and performed with La Manivelle throughout Alsace. In 1981 Diane relocated to Minneapolis, where she taught at the University of Minnesota as a guest artist and then joined MICA (the Minnesota Independent Choreographer's Alliance, later the Minnesota DanceAlliance). For a number of years, she edited MICA's newsletter and worked in the office. During her time in New York and Minnesota, Diane created over 30 dances, including commissions for the Ft. Wayne Dance Collective, The Yard, Dance Caravan, the Carolina Dancers, Zenon Dance Company, the New Dance Ensemble, and the Jerome Foundation, as well serving as choreographer for several productions at the Illusion Theatre and the Guthrie Lab production of Cymbeline. Her work was recognized with grants from the McKnight Foundation, the Minnesota State Arts Board Grants, Artslink, and the Jerome Foundation. Beginning in 1983, Diane trained in the somatic modality Body-Mind Centering® with its founder, Bonnie Bainbridge Cohen, and for some 30 years maintained a private practice in somatic therapy and taught in the School for Body-Mind Centering's training programs. In 1990 she co-founded the Women's PerformanceProject, which explored the healing potential of movement-based performance in a series of five evening-length performances, including Bloodroot and Labyrinth. In 1998 Diane relocated to California and in 2000 matriculated at the Academy for Jewish Religion, California, in Los Angeles. Ordained as a rabbi in 2006, Diane has served communities in the Bay Area. As a Program Director for the ALEPH Alliance for Jewish Renewal, she created and directed the Embodying Spirit, En-spiriting Body training, a residential retreat program in embodied Jewish spiritual leadership. She currently teaches independently; serves as a spiritual director; is on the faculty of Taproot, a spiritual training program for Jewish activists, artists, and, and changemakers; and is a founding member and on the advisory council of the Embodied Jewish Wisdom Network. Diane is the author of three books of poetry, most recently The Voice isMovement (Hakodesh Press, 2020). You can learn more about her work atwww.whollypresent.org.
Dan Bernstein and Leila Rahimi were joined by Danny Parkins and Matt Spiegel for the daily transition segment, where Parkins shared his belief that he should on the New Trier High School "Wall of Fame" and more.
0:00 - Ramblin' Ray Stevens fills in for Dan Proft 12:28 - Amy & Ray catch up on local news and Amy shares a celebrity subtweet 29:28 - Amy & Ray preview tonight's Gubernatorial debate 47:06 - Michelle Hunter shares why she should be the next State Rep for Illinois 54th district. For more on Michelles run for district 54 visit hunterforillinois.com 01:02:24 - Charles Thomas, former Chief Political Reporter for ABC 7 News, weighs in on the IL Gov race and forecasts Illinois' black vote 01:21:12 - President at Wirepoints, Ted Dabrowski, previews tonight's debate on the heels of Pritzker's 35th Covid Disaster Proclamation. Check out Ted's latest at wirepoints.org 01:31:00 - Chicago Police Lieutenant, John Garrido, has updates on the case of the man arrested for dog abuse in Lincoln Park earlier this month. Lt Garrido is also the president of the Garrido Stray Rescue Foundation. For more on GSRF and the dog abuse case visit garridostrayrescue.org and Facebook - GarridoStrayFund 01:45:21 - Mg Dir of FAIR's legal network, Letitia Kim, believes a compulsory student survey at New Trier High School raises serious 1st and 14th Amendment concerns. For more on on the Foundation Against Intolerance and Racism visit fairforall.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Host one of Craig's talks at your club or schoolSign-up to receive Craig's free newsletterAndy Milne (@carmelhealth) is a teacher, creator, TEDx Speaker and father of two young boys. Originally from England, Andy taught physical education in London for 12 years before moving to America in 2008, where he now teaches Kinetic Wellness and Health at New Trier High School, just north of Chicago. Andy received his BA (hons) in Sports & Recreation at Staffordshire University and his Post Graduate Certificate in Education at Exeter University. In 2017 he earned the award for the National Health Teacher of the Year. In this conversation, Andy and I discuss what it means to be creative, the skills of health, why relationships are so important, developing empathy, the power of community, and much more. Kia ora! Connect with Craig:Instagram: instagram.com/drcraigharrison/Facebook: facebook.com/drcraigharrisonTwitter: twitter.com/drcraigharrison
Host one of Craig's talks at your club or schoolSign-up to receive Craig's free newsletterAndy Milne (@carmelhealth) is a teacher, creator, TEDx Speaker and father of two young boys. Originally from England, Andy taught physical education in London for 12 years before moving to America in 2008, where he now teaches Kinetic Wellness and Health at New Trier High School, just north of Chicago. Andy received his BA (hons) in Sports & Recreation at Staffordshire University and his Post Graduate Certificate in Education at Exeter University. In 2017 he earned the award for the National Health Teacher of the Year. In this conversation, Andy and I discuss what it means to be creative, the skills of health, why relationships are so important, developing empathy, the power of community, and much more. Kia ora! Connect with Craig:Instagram: instagram.com/drcraigharrison/Facebook: facebook.com/drcraigharrisonTwitter: twitter.com/drcraigharrison
Live at the NISCA Convention, Kyle interviews Coach Mark Onstott about his career
A viola recital today on Introductions: Sarah Wejman is a high school senior and student of Desirée Ruhstrat. She presents music of JS Bach, H. Leslie Adams, Max Reger and Ernest Bloch, with pianist Liang-yu Wang. Thanks to Delmark Records for hosting this recording session. Sarah Wejman is a senior at New Trier High School, and has played viola since ... The post Sarah Wejman, 17, viola appeared first on WFMT.
#25. Jim Bloch came to New Trier (Winnetka, IL) in 1999, after serving as the athletic director at Glenbrook North High School, in Northbrook, Illinois (1981-1999). During his career, he has served the Illinois Athletic Directors' Association (IADA) in a variety of appointed leadership positions, culminating in his being elected President of the Association in 1991-92. He has received numerous awards including the 1991 IADA Outstanding Athletic Director, 1993 NIAAA Illinois State Award of Merit and the 1999 Class AA Athletic Director of the Year. He began his teaching and coaching career at Glenbrook South HS, where he was the head baseball coach and asst. football coach and became the associate dean of students before moving to Glenbrook North as athletic director in 1981. Jim served at GBN's athletic director for 18 years, before being selected as the athletic director at nationally recognized New Trier High School. In 1992, Jim developed and coordinated the Central Suburban League (12 schools) Annual Student-Athlete Leadership Conference; a position he held until retiring from athletic administration in July 2007. In 1996, he helped develop the IADA New Athletic Director Mentor Program. Jim was selected as one of two Illinois representatives to the 1998 National Athletic Directors' Leadership Program and currently serves as an instructor for National Federation Leadership Training Courses (LTC) and Illinois Administrator Certification Academies. Jim was inducted into the Illinois Athletic Director's Hall of Fame (May, 2010). In this episode, we discuss:The importance of "why"The "F" word (no...not that one!)Process vs. outcomePassion of making an impact on someone's lifeResources from this episode:Jim's business - “The Team” – website is currently under reconstruction. Contact Jim directly at chb313@aol.com or on his cell at 312.330.6563. Jim and the TEAM offer a comprehensive list of speaking programs for the public and private sector.To sign up for weekly notes from each episode, CLICK HERE. Review The "I" in Win on Apple Podcast or my website to let me know what you think of the show. Follow me on Twitter (@LukeMertens)
Health Advocate and 2017 SHAPE America National Health Teacher of the Year, Andy Milne shares his ideas on how health education has changed over the years. He encourages the teaching of life skills and advocacy to help younger generations make smart choices and live healthy lives. Andy is a passionate teacher with over 24 years of experience in education and was awarded the SHAPE America National Health Teacher of the Year in 2017. This award was recognition for his engaging teaching ideas and commitment to delivering a personalized curriculum that best suits his students' needs. He seeks to develop health skills that his students will need to navigate a life of healthy living, improving not only personal health but advocating for the health of others. Andy shares his passion for education and innovative teaching methods at conferences across the country, via social media, and through his global teaching blog. In 2017 he launched a fundraising initiative that provides financial support for teachers in need of professional development opportunities. Originally from London, England, Andy has taught on four continents and currently teaches at New Trier High School, residing in Barrington where he lives with his wife Caroline and two young sons, Harrison and Jack.
K-8 superintendent Kaine Osburn and host Evelyn Lauer discuss the decisions schools must make while the pandemic continues and Omicron spreads. Lauer describes her own experience with Covid-19.Osburn is an educational leader who believes equity is the real engine for growth in student achievement and innovation in learning. He has broad and deep experience as a high school English teacher, union leader, principal, and district leader. He currently leads Avoca District 37, a high performing K-8 district in the near north suburbs of Chicago, which sends students to New Trier High School. As a superintendent, previously he led large-scale community engagement and strategic planning, a successful $78M bond referendum, installation of a new staff training center through an innovative community partnership, and he developed powerful relationships with civic and business leaders on behalf of students. As a Deputy Superintendent and a Principal, he engaged in multiple sectors across larger and smaller school districts -- from operations, to curriculum and instruction, to finance, human resources, and community relations. He also has experience working directly with elementary and secondary families, teachers, principals, and community leaders. Follow Kaine on Twitter @AvocaOsburnFollow Evelyn on Twitter @evelynalauer
Chris Hull is the founder and Chief Product Officer of Otus, a Chicago-based Edtech company that centralizes work for educators, students and their families, eliminating the chaos of multiple systems. This is episode 435 of Teaching Learning Leading K12, an audio podcast. Chris grew up in the suburbs of Chicago and attended New Trier High School, where he poured most of his energy into playing basketball and other sports. He attended Denison University, where Chris continued to play basketball and became inspired by his professors to pursue teaching. In 2007, Chris became a full-time 7th Grade Social Studies teacher. As he taught, Chris grew frustrated with fractured Edtech systems, which took his focus away from helping students learn. In 2010, he co-wrote a grant to bring one device to every student in the Social Studies department. On leap day in February of 2012, the idea for Otus was born. Chris was nominated in 2016 for NSBA's ‘20 to Watch' EdTech Leader, and has been showcased in the Chicago Tribune's Blue Sky Innovation series. He has presented at a variety of summits and conferences, including edSurge in St. Louis, Silicon Valley, Los Angeles, Miami, iPadpalooza, and more. In 2016 Otus was nominated for two Codie awards. Chris Hull is a husband and a father of four. His children are 6,5, and he has 3-year old twin girls. Today we are focused on understanding what Otus is and how it can help schools, students, and parents. Thanks for listening. So much to learn! But wait... The holidays can be a particularly stressful time of year if you don't have a plan. Well have I got the solution for you! Join my friend Lynn with "Connect.Flow.Grow." in her launch of... Stress Less Holidays! Lynn will teach you how to evaluate your stress and develop a plan to reduce it. Learn more about Stress Less Holidays and join by clicking on this link Stress Less Holidays ...the link will take you to where you can find out more information and sign up… Could you do me a favor? Please go to my website at https://www.stevenmiletto.com/reviews/ or open the podcast app that you are listening to me on and would you rate and review the podcast? That would be Awesome. Thanks! Have you been wanting to tell your story on podcasts? Podcasts are a great way to grow your personal and business brand. Kitcaster specializes in developing real human connections through podcast appearances. If you are an expert in your field, have a unique story to share, or an interesting point of view-- it's time to explore the world of podcasting with Kitcaster. Go to https://kitcaster.com/tllk12 or go to my webpage at https://stevenmiletto.com/sponsors click on the Kitcaster logo to apply for a special offer for friends of Teaching Learning Leading K12. Ready to start your own podcast? Podbean is an awesome host. I have been with them since 2013. Go to https://www.podbean.com/TLLK12 to get 1 month free of unlimited hosting for your new podcast. Remember to take a look at NVTA (National Virtual Teacher Association) The NVTA Certification Process was created to establish a valid and reliable research-based teacher qualification training process for virtual teachers to enhance their teaching and develop their ongoing reflective skills to improve teaching capacity. NVTA is an affiliate sponsor of Teaching Learning Leading K12, by following the link above if you purchase a program, Teaching Learning Leading K12 will get a commission and you will help the show continue to grow. Don't forget to go to my other affiliate sponsor Boone's Titanium Rings at www.boonerings.com. When you order a ring use my code - TLLK12 - at checkout to get 10% off and help the podcast get a commission. Oh by the way, you can help support Teaching Learning Leading K12 by buying me a soft drink (actually making a donation to Teaching Learning Leading K12.) That would be awesome! You would be helping expand the show with equipment and other resources to keep the show moving upward. Just go to https://www.buymeacoffee.com/stevenmiletto Thanks! Have an awesome day! Connect and Learn More: https://otus.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/chull9/ https://twitter.com/otusHull https://twitter.com/OtusK12 Length - 50:13
GoodAthleteProject.com For today's episode, Jim sits down with Dr. Timothy Dohrer, director of the Master of Science in Education program at Northwestern University. He is the former principal of New Trier Township High School in Winnetka, Illinois. In a career spanning more than 25 years, Dohrer has taught middle school, high school and college students in rural, urban, and suburban settings and served as a long-term New Trier administrator and teacher. He first became an instructor in the Master of Science in Education program in 2004 while he was teaching English at the Northfield campus of New Trier High School. Since then, Dohrer worked in the areas of curriculum and instruction as well as research and academic services at New Trier. As New Trier principal, Dohrer led one of the largest and most successful schools in the country, supervising a staff of 450 employees and a student population of 3,100 sophomores, juniors, and seniors. His current areas of research include teacher education, teacher leadership, curriculum & instruction, assessment, literacy, school climate, and social & emotional learning. Dr. Dohrer earned his BA in English and Journalism from Indiana University, his MA in English from Northwestern University, and his PhD in Curriculum and Instruction from Penn State University. The Good Athlete Project on Instagram: @GoodAthleteProject and Twitter: @Coach4Kindness Visit us at our website: GoodAthleteProject.com
After a week of uncertainty the Bears got a sufficient dub. Shoutout to our motivated listener, Robert Quinn. The Blers concluded their first week of practice and the Valley got bigger. In Belgium, the Giants are now 3-1 amidst a homestand. Krut and Will were joined by Loyola grad Shams Charania. Shams shared some of his story of becoming an industry leader while handling school. Guest Resume:Shams CharaniaGrad of New Trier High School and Loyola University Chicago ‘17Previously wrote for Yahoo SportsCurrently a Senior NBA Insider and Analyst for The Athletic and StadiumFollow him on Twitter @ShamsCharaniaMore content exclusively on The Athletic and Stadium
In Episode 22, Wesley is joined by New Trier (IL) High School Staff & Student Wellness Coordinator Jim Davis to discuss developing a strong mindset in the weight room, social-economic learning through strength & conditioning, and being a leader.
Chris Hull is the founder and Chief Product Officer of Otus, a Chicago-based Edtech companythat centralizes work for educators, students and their families, eliminating the chaos of multiplesystems.Chris grew up in the suburbs of Chicago and attended New Trier High School, where he pouredmost of his energy into playing basketball and other sports. He attended Denison University,where Chris continued to play basketball and became inspired by his professors to pursueteaching. In 2010, he co-wrote a grant to bring one device to every student in the Social Studiesdepartment. On leap day in February of 2012, the idea for Otus was born.Chris was nominated in 2016 for NSBA's ‘20 to Watch' EdTech Leader, and has beenshowcased in the Chicago Tribune's Blue Sky Innovation series. He has presented at a varietyof summits and conferences. In 2016 Otus was nominated for two Codie awards.Links: https://otus.com/https://twitter.com/OtusK12https://www.linkedin.com/company/otusk12/https://www.facebook.com/OtusK12/https://www.instagram.com/otusk12/ Out now on all podcast platforms! #podcast #beyondthebuckets #show #basketball #coach #life #lifestyle #coaching #entrepreneur #business #ceo #lifecoach #mentalperformance #YouTube http://ow.ly/3kdI30qOSc6 #Applehttp://ow.ly/cAeV30qOSc8 #Spotify http://ow.ly/7EIe30qOSc9
Jim Davis is a former professional football player, champion powerlifter and nationally recognized coach. He leads one of the largest and most successful strength programs in the nation at the New Trier High School and was honored as 2018 NASA National Coach of the Year, and was Runner-Up in 2019. He has presented keynote addresses all over the world including Chicago, Boston, L.A., Ireland, and Haiti. In this episode we have Jim Davis come back to the show. If you want to know him better you can go to Episode 33 and you will get a run down on who Jim is. For this episode we have a more in depth discussion on eating, moving, and sleeping. We talk about: Why sleep is important What are some things you do in regular life, indicates you need more sleep Will my body adjust from a sleep deprived life to getting quality sleep Napping How to talk with your athletes about sleep How to improve your quality of sleep How food and travel affect training Jim's Information: Podcast: The Good Athlete Podcast Website: https://www.goodathleteproject.com/ (https://www.goodathleteproject.com/) http://beyondstrength.net/ (http://beyondstrength.net/) https://teamembrace.net/ https://bedrockedu.com/
Jim Davis is a former professional football player, champion powerlifter and nationally recognized coach. He leads one of the largest and most successful strength programs in the nation at the New Trier High School and was honored as 2018 NASA National Coach of the Year, and was Runner-Up in 2019. He has presented keynote addresses all over the world including Chicago, Boston, L.A., Ireland, and Haiti. In this episode we discuss about his journey on football, powerlifting and arts, the power of psychology in sports and the evolution of self-talk. Jim's Information: Website: https://www.goodathleteproject.com/ (https://www.goodathleteproject.com/) Instagram: @goodathleteproject Twitter: @coach4kindness Claim your 14-Day Free Virtual Mobility Coach: https://www.thereadystate.com/jase (www.thereadystate.com/jase) (Affiliate Link) Jase's Information: Instagram:http://www.instagram.com/jaecheese ( www.instagram.com/jaecheese) Website:http://www.scienceofsportsrecovery.com/ ( www.scienceofsportsrecovery.com) Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4cHv4ysGa6u3h22NjUkFEw ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4cHv4ysGa6u3h22NjUkFEw) Email: jase@scienceofsportsrecovery.com
I'm excited to interview my guest today, Jason English. Jason graduated from Calvin University with a Bachelor of Science degree. On a more personal note, he also graduated from the high school that I currently attend. He has been a high school teacher for many years and is now the chairman of the Science Department at New Trier High School in Winnetka, IL. He has done work educating new science teachers through Fermilab, America's premier particle accelerator lab located outside of Chicago. He's also collaborated with Motorola to allow his students to do some exciting real-world physics and engineering projects.
Christopher Rutt will be retiring this year from twenty years as the Dance Coordinator for New Trier High School in Illinois where he leads the Menz Dance program. He completed undergraduate studies in literature at Cleveland State University and graduate studies in dance at California State University-Long Beach. Chris shares about his start in dance, his love for movement, and anchoring his work in respect for every body in every kind of movement. He reflects on building a legacy through dance including alumni from his program who have danced on Broadway and joined ballet companies. If you're curious about building and sustaining programs that make a difference with dance as the pathway, his story will inspire and encourage you. Learn more: NDEO Men in Dance Menz Dance
This week's episode is sponsored by: Carry your creativity with Erin Lane Bags! Whether you show your fiber fandom with the woolly wonder Sheepleverse, or dive into history with the Curiosities collection, our project bags, totes, and hook and needle organizers are at the ready to keep your hobby happy. “Go to HelloFresh.com/KNITMORE90 and use code KNITMORE90 to get $90 off including free shipping.” When was the last time your knitting yarn was a work of art? Infinite Twist produces one-of-a-kind semi-solid gradients featuring speckles, high-lights, low-lights, and gorgeous color transitions. From 700 y Giant Gradients to 200 y matching sock sets, Infinite Twist Gradients will hold your interest from cast on to bind off. See the currently available gradients at infinitetwist.com, or be the first to know when new colors are posted by signing up for our newsletter at infinitetwist.com/newsletter-signup Have you ever had to frog because you forgot a step several rows back? Or lost your spot because you dropped your magnet board or lost track with your highlighter tape? Instead of wrestling with paper, use the knitCompanion app. It keeps you on track so you can knit more and frog less. knitCompanion works with ALL your patterns and is available for apple, android and kindle fire devices. Have you started your holiday shopping yet? LoLo Body Care has so many great options to stuff those stockings. Shop their signature all-natural moisturizer, the LoLo Body Bar. Or maybe snatch up a LoLo To-Go Bag which includes 8 eco-luscious products inside an organic zippered bag. You'll also want to check out their seasonal scents like Winter Bliss, Spiced Fig and Frankincense and Myrrh. What else is awesome? 5% of all sales this holiday season are going to Habitat for Humanity! Visit LoLoBody.com today! The Lemonade Shop is currently run out of Castle Rock, CO by Heather Rhoads. She says currently because she is a Chicago girl at heart and misses the city so much, so she is sure there is a move to be had at some point. Heather fell in love with color at New Trier High School in Winnetka, IL where they had an amazing art department and after that she attended a private design school in Chicago where she left with honors. There could be a long drawn out story about how she got started dyeing yarn but it's really simple, she loves big bold color, loves yarn and loves knitting and crocheting. Heather is also an avid lover of cake. Heather’s husband Christopher works for the shop full time so they are a true family run business. Heather and Chris met at work so they are used to working together, a question they get asked all the time. They have been at this for about 7 years and haven't killed each other yet, so they are calling it a win! Their daughter Grace is in High School and can be found helping with making the new stitch markers they recently added to their shop. It's not very riveting, but they love it! On the Needles:(0:47) Gigi's new arbitrary knitting rule: finish something out of the UFO bin before casting on something new. Gigi is knitting on (RAVELRY LINK) the Pointed Firs shawl out of Smokey grey, it promises to be luxurious and warm. Jasmin is on the last stripe on her Match and Move shawl. (by Martina Behm #behmalong); knitting it in Black Cat Fibers Nomad Sock. Gigi dug out some sock yarn and started knitting the (RAVELRY LINK) Sashay socks from the Operation Sock Drawer book, available at Hicklebee's Jasmin finished the Dragonfish sweater for Rex . #ProjectSweaterChest Jasmin finished her Jurek pullover in Lisa Souza Polwarth/Silk in “Styx” #KALLoween Gigi is enjoying the (RAVELRY LINK) Excavation, a diagonal fringed scrap blanket out of leftover sock yarn. Jasmin is just past the armholes on her reverse stockinette stitch Payne Pullover in Seismic Yarns “Llamas in Pajamas”. We mentioned the (RAVELRY LINK) Polygon blanket Jasmin made some progress on Sam’s Gramps Cardigan (by TinCanKnits) in Magpie fibers Nest Worsted in “Twilight Dark” Gigi is working on her second (RAVELRY LINK) Treppenviertel Jasmin swatched for an (RAVELRY LINK) Autumn pullover by Jennifer Wood in LolaBean Yarn Co Garbanzo Bean worsted in “Fuzzy Navel” In Stitches:(18:50) Jasmin wore the Cardizen and her new Windschief hat Gigi wore the (RAVELRY LINK) knitmore cowl and one of the new nightshirts, Regia socks out of yarn with silk content, also, the (RAVELRY LINK) Sockhead cowl, and Vanilla is the new black socks out of rainbow and rag Patons Kroy Events:(21:54) The Operation Sock Drawer book was published in October. Call Hicklebees for a PERSONALIZED, SIGNED copy. XRX Stitches at Home November classes are up. Grinch-Along starts December 1st Vote for Grinch bag fabric on Instagram #GRINCHALONG2020 Mother Knows Best:(33:09) Check your Warranties! Jasmin loves her Ott Lite! She loves Knitcompanion When Knitting Attacks: (39:45) Gigi mis-crossed a cable on the Sashay sock, and a purl stitch had run and needed rescue Knits in Space:(41:37) Bernadette Banner u tube sewing channel Films al fresco And Sew On: (49:12) Gigi is taking a virtual tailoring class at Cañada college. For the muslin of her coat, she sewed on the collar and facing. Teacher ok'ed going to fashion fabric . Jasmin picked up Gigi's watermelon quilt from the Golden State Quilting , quilt shop
Such a fun time talking to New Trier Trevians Boys Head Tennis Coach Tad Eckert. Coach Eckert was the 1989 Illinois High School State Singles Champion and part of a two-time Team State Champion in 1987 and 1988 at New Trier High School in Winnetka, Illinois. Coach Eckert played collegiately at the University of Notre Dame where his 1992 team finished 2nd in the NCAAs. And in Coach Eckert's 12 years as the Boys Varsity Coach at New Trier High School, he has amassed 11 Team Trophies, including 3 State Championships. Hope you enjoy listening to this fun conversation!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We connect with Mike, Dusty and Dillon Napoleon in this ABCA Father-Son Podcast Miniseries episode. The Napoleon family has been a coaching staple in the Chicagoland-area since Mike was the head coach at Niles Notre Dame and Providence Catholic High Schools before moving on to New Trier High School, where he led the program to Illinois State titles in 2000 and 2009. Dusty and Dillon both played for and coached with Mike. Dusty went on to play at the University of Iowa and coached with podcast host Ryan Brownlee at Iowa and Western Illinois. He currently works at Northwestern. Dillon played at Heartland Community College and UAB and has coached at Berry College, Concordia-Chicago and Northwestern. He is currently an assistant under Marc Rardin at Iowa Western Community College.
In episode 3 of CHIASPORA, comedian, actor and musician, Hal Sparks, chats with host Marc Morgan about getting into theater at New Trier High School and comedy with classes at Second City. WATCH THIS INTERVIEW: https://youtu.be/eprDLxhZKFs FOLLOW HAL SPARKS: @HalSparks ---------------------- FOLLOW CHIASPORA: @CHIASPORA on socials CHIASPORA MERCH: https://www.chiaspora.com/ SPONSORSHIP AND BUSINESS CONTACT: Chiaspora@gmail.com FOLLOW MARC MORGAN: Instagram: @MarcMorganOfficial ABOUT CHIASPORA: Host Marc Morgan interviews famous Chicagoans who left The Windy City and found success in entertainment, sports, business and politics.
We connect with Mike, Dusty and Dillon Napoleon in this ABCA Father-Son Podcast Miniseries episode. The Napoleon family has been a coaching staple in the Chicagoland-area since Mike was the head coach at Niles Notre Dame and Providence Catholic High Schools before moving on to New Trier High School, where he led the program to Illinois State titles in 2000 and 2009. Dusty and Dillon both played for and coached with Mike. Dusty went on to play at the University of Iowa and coached with podcast host Ryan Brownlee at Iowa and Western Illinois. He currently works at Northwestern. Dillon played at Heartland Community College and UAB and has coached at Berry College, Concordia-Chicago and Northwestern. He is currently an assistant under Marc Rardin at Iowa Western Community College.
We connect with Mike, Dusty and Dillon Napoleon in this ABCA Father-Son Podcast Miniseries episode. The Napoleon family has been a coaching staple in the Chicagoland-area since Mike was the head coach at Niles Notre Dame and Providence Catholic High Schools before moving on to New Trier High School, where he led the program to Illinois State titles in 2000 and 2009. Dusty and Dillon both played for and coached with Mike. Dusty went on to play at the University of Iowa and coached with podcast host Ryan Brownlee at Iowa and Western Illinois. He currently works at Northwestern. Dillon played at Heartland Community College and UAB and has coached at Berry College, Concordia-Chicago and Northwestern. He is currently an assistant under Marc Rardin at Iowa Western Community College.
We want to let everyone know that Comic Con Radio remains committed through this unprecedented situation. We will keep on entertaining you, our beloved listeners around the globe. No matter what! Galaxy recently had the pleasure of chatting with Nico Tortorella and they had a blast. Nico stars in the 'World Beyond' set to premiere on AMC on April 12, 2020. It is the third series within The Walking Dead franchise. Tortorella will play Felix, an honorable man of his word who isn’t afraid to fight for others’ safety and acceptance. The new series will focus on the first generation to come-of-age in the apocalypse as we know it. Some will become heroes. Some will become villains. In the end, all of them will be changed forever, grown-up and cemented in their identities, both good and bad. Tortorella is a native of Wilmette, Illinois, and a graduate of New Trier High School. Tortorella is of Italian descent. In May 2009, The CW ordered a 13-episode first season of the drama series The Beautiful Life: TBL. The series centered on a group of models sharing a residence in New York City and Tortorella portrayed the role of an upcoming underwear model Cole Shepard. In June 2009, Tortorella was announced to star in the ABC Family teen drama television series Make It or Break It. Where they took the role of Razor, an aspiring singer. Tortorella temporarily left the series to pursue work on The Beautiful Life and after the series' cancellation returned in a recurring role. In August 2010, Tortorella made a special guest appearance in the episode "If Only..." which was marked as their final appearance on the series. That year, Tortorella also had a small role in the Joel Schumacher film Twelve. In June 2010, Tortorella was announced to star in the horror film Scream 4 the fourth installment of the Scream film series. Tortorella portrayed Trevor Sheldon, a Woodsboro teenager whose life is in danger when peers from their school begin to be killed off one by one. Tortorella next appeared on the Fox serial killer drama The Following. The show was created by Kevin Williamson, who also wrote Scream 4. In 2014, Tortorella was cast as Josh, Sutton Foster's character Liza's younger lover in the TV Land comedy-drama Younger created by Darren Star. Their first leading film role was in the 2015 independent film Hunter&Game in which they played hard-partying electronic musician Carson Lowe, which they described as a "role I was meant to play". The film premiered at the LA Indie Film Fest in October 2014, where it won Best Feature and Best Director of a Feature Awards. The film had its East Coast premiere at the Art of Brooklyn Film Festival in May 2015, where it won the Best Feature award. Tortorella is also the author of several books - all of it is you., a poetry collection published in April 2018, and Space Between, a memoir published in September 2019. Check out the best Magazine ever: www.ComicConMagazine.com For more amazing episodes like this one go to: www.ComicCon-Radio.com Follow us on Instagram @ComicConRadio Subscribe to Comic Con Radio on any platform you like! Always give us 5 stars. Please share this episode with the world! We love you all… Thank you for loving us back!
College transition expert, Annmarie Chereso shares common mistakes parents make for kids in the college journey. Listen in to help you be even better at respecting your child’s journey. Are you overseeing your kids’ grades in college? * You are invited to join our community and conversations about each episode on FaceBook at https://www.facebook.com/MutuallyAmazingPodcast and join us on Twitter @CenterRespect or visit our website at http://www.MutuallyAmazingPodcast.com** Annmarie's BIO: Annmarie is devoted to raising the next generation of leaders to be conscious and mindful. A masterful teacher, coach, and facilitator, Annmarie has taught mindfulness and conscious leadership to thousands of students, educators, and parents in both public and private schools over the last decade, including Chicago Public Schools, New Trier High School, KIPP, the University of Chicago Laboratory School, Francis W Parker School, and the Latin School of Chicago. Annmarie founded BringIt! Home in 2015 to empower her clients to be authentically successful and live to their fullest potential. BringtIt! Home, offers in-person and online programs to increase wellbeing and promote conscious leadership in school communities and families. In 2015, Annmarie hosted the city’s first conscious parenting conference. Her first children’s book, Little Seed’s Journey, is a beautiful tool to support parents and educators in planting the seeds of self-empowerment and reminding children of their interconnection to all things. In 2019 Annmarie started the Youniversity Podcast to support college students on a path to navigating college consciously. Links to Annmarie: https://www.instagram.com/youniversity.u/ http://bringithome.me/ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/youniversity-pursue-life-fearlessly/id1435529405?mt=2 https://www.littleseedsjourney.com/ Books recommended by Annmarie: The 15 Commitments of Conscious Leadership, by Jim Dethmer, Diana Chapman, Kaley Warner Klemp Little Seeds Journey, Annmarie Chereso, Stacey Hamburg YOUR HOST: Mike Domitrz is the founder of The Center for Respect where he helps educational institutions, the US Military and businesses of all sizes create a culture of respect throughout their organizations. From addressing consent to helping corporations build a workplace free from fear (reducing sexual harassment and helping employees thrive by treating them with respect every day), Domitrz engages audiences by sharing skill sets they can implement into their lives immediately. As an author, trainer, keynote speaker and coach, Mike Domitrz loves working with leaders at all levels. Learn more at http://www.CenterForRespect.com
Jordan Anderson lives in Chicago, IL. He is an athletic trainer and board member for Sidelined USA. Jordan Anderson grew up playing sports and was often injured as a result of his activities. He took interest in athletic training after receiving help from, and later shadowing his high school athletic trainer. Jordan spent a great deal of his career working on the sidelines for New Trier High School. Recently, Jordan transitioned into a new role at NorthShore University HealthSystem. Jordan brings valuable perspective as he has a variety of experience in multiple athletic training roles. Jordan also provides helpful insight and advice to those considering athletic training, a role providing medical care while staying involved in 'the game' in your next chapter.Support the show (https://sidelinedusa.securepayments.cardpointe.com/pay?total=0.00&paymentType=cc)
John Thomson enjoyed a hugely successful 40-year career as a band director at New Trier High School (IL) and East Allegheny High School (PA). He is also a contributing author to the Instrumentalist Magazine. Topics: John’s early career including playing trumpet duets with his father, how he got his first job at East Allegheny High School, and how he came to write reviews for the Instrumentalist. A discussion of his program at East Allegheny High School and his thoughts about selecting literature including playing transcriptions. The program at New Trier High School including his emphasis on sight reading and chamber ensembles. Thoughts about being patient in your career, the importance of fundamentals to the band, commissioning new music, and raising funds for big projects. Links: John A. Thomson Instrumentalist Magazine Grainger: Lincolnshire Posy Biography: John A. Thomson received his Bachelors and Masters degrees in trombone performance and music education from Carnegie Mellon University, where he studied with Richard Strange and Philip Catelinet. While completing course work towards a PhD in Music Education at Northwestern University, he served for two years as a Teaching Assistant in both the Departments of Conducting and Performing Organizations and Music Education, where he studied with John Paynter and Bennett Reimer. Mr. Thomson was the Director of Bands at East Allegheny High School near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania from 1967 to 1981. Under his direction, East Allegheny bands presented feature performances at the 1976 Mid-West International Band and Orchestra Clinic, the 1975 Music Educators National Conference Eastern Regional Meeting, two Mid-East Instrumental Music Conferences in 1973 and 1977, and three Pennsylvania Music Educators Association Conferences in 1970, 1975 and 1980. From 1982 to 2007, Mr. Thomson was Director of Bands at New Trier High School in Winnetka, Illinois. During these years, his ensembles regularly performed with established guest conductors, accompanied well-known solo artists, and collaborated with various contemporary composers leading to sixteen world premiere performances. In 1984, the wind ensemble completed a successful concert tour of Switzerland, Germany and Holland. He conducted a New Trier Honor Band on a concert tour of Hawaii and Australia in 1998. Under his direction, New Trier wind ensembles performed at the l985 and l990 Mid-West International Band and Orchestra Clinics, the 1994 Music Educators National Biennial In-Service Conference, the l989, l993, 1998 and 2007 Illinois Music Educators Association All-State Conferences, the l990 Western Illinois University Band “Showcase”, the 1996 Atlanta International Band and Orchestra Conference, the 1999, 2000 and 2001 Superstate Festivals at the University of Illinois and the 2003 Chicagoland “Invitational” Concert Band Festival. The wind ensemble received the Downbeat Magazine Award for best classical instrumental ensemble (band) in 1999, 2001, 2002 and 2004. For twenty-three summers, Mr. Thomson conducted student and staff bands at the Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp in Twin Lake, Michigan, and conducted the camp’s 1992 International Band on their four week performance tour in Europe. Currently, Mr. Thomson is a Contributing Editor and New Music Reviewer for THE INSTRUMENTALIST Magazine and is active as a clinician, guest conductor and adjudicator. Following his New Trier retirement, he served for 10 years as an adjunct professor in music education at Roosevelt University in Chicago and has observed student teachers in the field for Northwestern University and the University of Illinois. Personal awards include several National Band Association Citations of Excellence, the American School Band Directors Association Stanbury Award, the Mr. Holland’s Opus Award (sponsored by Bob Rogers Travel), the Chicagoland Outstanding Music Educator Award (sponsored by Quinlin & Fabish Music Company), the Phi Beta Mu Outstanding Illinois Bandmaster Award and the Phi Beta Mu Illinois Band Directors Hall of Fame at Northwestern University. Mr. Thomson is an elected member of the American Bandmasters Association and serves as that organization’s Goldman Memorial Citation Committee Chair. Additional professional affiliations include the National Band Association (Revelli Composition Award Committee), American School Band Directors Association (Past Illinois State Chair), National Association for Music Education, Illinois Music Educators Association (Past District VII Band Chair and All-State Selection Committee), Phi Beta Mu and Phi Mu Alpha.
Bill Sweet from Spindrift Research joins Para to discuss scientific findings from research that demonstrates the power of prayer. Three forms of prayer will be discussed: goal-directed prayer, non goal-directed prayer, and how our Defense Mechanisms contribute to why we fail to get a decent grasp of our own psychic and spiritual experiences. Don’t miss this discussion.Bill Sweet was always interested in paranormal phenomena which include the spiritual phenomena of prayer. Through meeting the founders of Spindrift Research, Bruce and John Klingbeil, Bill began to grasp new ways of applying consciousness research to religion and science. Bill learned that the Klingbeils were healers in the Christian Science tradition who were doing scientific tests of consciousness and prayer. Bill Sweet was president of Spindrift for four years. Bill was brought up in Wilmette, Illinois. He graduated from New Trier High School, which was the top public high school in the country at the time. He went to Illinois State University and received a communications degree. Bill has the highest-level ham radio operator’s license. He is also an audiophile and musician. For the Chicago area, Bill’s booking agency handled bands ranging from Dixieland, Rock and Roll, Disco, Big Band, and small group jazz.
On Saturday’s live broadcast, we feature 16-year-old pianist Ashley Kim, a junior at New Trier High School. Ashley is a scholarship fellow at the Music Institute of Chicago’s Academy, a training center for advanced pre-college musicians. She studies piano with Northwestern Bienen School of Music Professor James Giles and Dr. Matt Hagle. She has performed in many renowned venues including ... The post LIVE | Ashley Kim, 16, piano appeared first on WFMT.
Episode 81 – Jim Burnside: Serious Fun goodathleteproject.com For today's episode we are joined by Jim Burnside, Assistant Athletic Director and Head Girls Soccer Coach at New Trier High School. Coach Burnside has been coaching at New Trier since 1992 and in that time has led the Girls Soccer program to 6 State Championships. He has been Coach of the Year multiple times, holds a number of different state records, and in 2017 was inducted into the IHSSCA Hall of Fame. Today's Episode brought to you by Remind Recover. You can find them at Remindrecover.com and on Twitter and Instagram: @ReMindRecover. Use the code: GoodAthlete at checkout for a discount on your next order. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram: @Coach4Kindness Follow and like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/coach4kindness/
Bill Sweet was always been interested in paranormal phenomena including the phenomena of prayer. Through meeting the founders of Spindrift, Bruce and John Klingbeil, Bill began to grasp new ways of applying consciousness research to religion and science. He was president of Spindrift for four years. He graduated from New Trier High School, which was the top public high school in the country at the time and attended Illinois State University where he received a communications degree.
On Saturday’s live broadcast, we feature 15-year-old cellist Mia Wimbiscus, a sophomore at New Trier High School in Winnetka. Mia is a 4th year Merit Scholarship Fellow at the Music Institute of Chicago Academy, a training center for gifted pre-college musicians. She began cello studies at age five with her mother. Since the age of nine, she has been a ... The post LIVE | Mia Wimbiscus, 15, cello appeared first on WFMT.
Bill Sweet was always been interested in paranormal phenomena including the phenomena of prayer. Through meeting the founders of Spindrift, Bruce and John Klingbeil, Bill began to grasp new ways of applying consciousness research to religion and science. He was president of Spindrift for four years. He graduated from New Trier High School, which was the top public high school in the country at the time and attended Illinois State University where he received a communications degree.
Matt Temple discusses the music program at New Trier High School, philosophies on competition in music, and comprehensive musicianship.FULL BIOMatt Temple was appointed Director of Bands at New Trier High School in 2007. He conducts the curricular Freshman Concert Band, Concert Jazz Ensemble, Varsity Wind Ensemble, and Symphonic Wind Ensemble. His extracurricular groups include Pep Band, Solo/Ensemble, Pit Orchestra for the Fresh/Soph Musical, and Lagniappe, New Trier's student-written musical. In 2008, he wrote a comprehensive wind ensembles curriculum that guides student instruction throughout the program. Mr. Temple earned a bachelor's degree in music education from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and a master's degree in conducting from Eastern Illinois University. He also completed an additional master's degree in educational leadership through Aurora University.Under Mr. Temple's direction, the New Trier Symphonic Wind Ensemble has performed at the 2015 NBA Director's Workshop, 2012 Midwest Clinic, 2010 Western Illinois University Showcase of Bands, 2009 Music for All National Concert Band Festival, and the 2008 and 2009 University of Illinois Superstate Festivals. In 2014, the New Trier band department received national recognition as an inaugural recipient of the "Blue Ribbon Award" for Programs of Excellence from the National Band Association. Prior to his appointment at New Trier, Mr. Temple served as the Fine Arts Chair at Waubonsie Valley High School in Aurora, Illinois, from 2000-2007, and as the music director at Flora High School from 1994-1998.Mr. Temple is a Contributing Editor for The Instrumentalist and completed a four-year term on the Advisory Committee for the Music Educator's Journal. He is currently serving his second term as a high school representative on the Board of Directors for the National Band Association. Mr. Temple is a co-founding member and President Elect of the Illinois committee for Comprehensive Musicianship through Performance (CMP). In 2015, Mr. Temple was recognized by his colleagues with the "Chicagoland Outstanding Music Educator Award" presented by the Quinlan and Fabish Music Company. He is an elected member of the prestigious American Bandmasters Association and the honorary society, Phi Beta Mu.Mr. Temple has presented multiple clinic sessions at the Indiana and Illinois State Music Conferences including, "Analyzing for Meaning," " Student-Centered Instruction in a Band Rehearsal," " Writing Innovative Curricula for Performance-Based Classes," and "The Impact of Music Selection on Student Learning." In December 2014, he presented a session at the Midwest Clinic, and he will present there again this year. Mr. Temple has also presented at Northwestern University, University of Illinois, Illinois State University, and Ball State University. He frequently serves as a clinician and guest conductor throughout the United States.
Do you know what the current recommendations are for daily exercise for kids and teens? It's probably more than you were taught if you grew up in the '80s and '90s like Betsy and Jen. Listen in to this informative and motivating episode for tips and ideas - great for parents and kids alike! Kate Kalnes, a kinetic wellness teacher from New Trier High School and former sports coach, shares her views on being healthy from the inside out. And it's not about the scale...
Max & Tony Talk with Mark Boone Junior in Paris, France... Being on Patriot, Acting in David Fincher's Movies, Dick Wolf Shows cutting out Comedy, The extremes of Social Media, Life at New Trier High School, Sons of Anarchy and Surprise from voices from Gaby Fitzpatrick & Mike O'Connell!
John Thomson made the drive to Joliet to talk about programming, commissioning new music, and comprehensive musicianship. Mr. Thomson goes into detail about his musical career including his assistantship with Mr. John Paynter and his time at East Allegheny High School in Pennsylvania and New Trier High School in Winnetka, Illinois.
In this episode of The Wired Educator Podcast, I interview Wes Molyneaux on how to successfully implement a 1:1 tech deployment, how a district might be able to improve upon an unsuccessful attempt, creating great professional development opportunities, Apple's Education Event in Chicago, and so much more. (Topics include but not limited to: 1:1 deployment, fixing a bad deployment, Great PD, instructional leaders, best practices, student engagement, Mar I know you are going to love this interview! Wes is the director of technology in the Elkhart Community School district, an Apple Distinguished Educator, on the ADE Advisory Board for the Americas, a Google Certified Teacher L1 and L2, a great friend and a brilliant educator. Wes shares so much. He is Brilliant! Follow Wes on Twitter! Wes Molyneaux is the director of technology integration in the Elkhart Community School District where he is accountable for the development of processes related to improved professional practice through technology initiatives and innovative professional development. This includes overseeing the technology integration team and ensuring the alignment of professional development to the teacher appraisal system and the strategic plan. Wes started his career at New Trier High School in 2006 teaching biology and anatomy and physiology. After teaching for a few years he moved into a professional development role spending 50% of his time teaching anatomy and physiology to juniors and seniors and 50% of his time working with teachers to integrate technology into their classrooms. In addition to teaching and leading professional development at New Trier and now Elkhart, he has presented at a number of different venues including; Mobile2012 in Arizona, ASCD Conference in Chicago, Apple Executive Briefing Center in Chicago, the CPS iPad Academy, several redefining mobile learning events in the Midwest at the ADE2013 Institute in Austin, Texas, at the ADE institute 2014, at EMS2014, at the EdTech Innovation summit in 2016, ConnectEd academy in Dallas in 2016 and 2017, SXSedu 2016, Innovation Summit in Nobelsville, IN in 2017, and at MACUL in 2017. Wes will be presenting at ISTE in June of 2018, at iEngage-Midwest in April of 2018 and at 2018 IGNITE eLearning Conference in June on innovative teaching methods using iPads in the classroom. Wes is a Google Certified Teacher Level I and II. He is also an Apple Distinguished Educator and has served on the Apple Distinguished Educator's advisory board since January of 2015. Wes's website is dedicated to helping teachers and students use the interactivity, portability and anywhere anytime learning capabilities of the iPad to increase student engagement and their overall learning. Mentioned in this podcast: Planbook.com: The best way to plan, organize and share your lessons. www.planbook.com Wes's website: https://ipads4education.org Apple's March Education Keynote: https://www.apple.com/apple-events/march-2018/ Wes's favorite iPad case: This is the best case for iPad and Apple Pencil. A gadget Wes is hoping to get: A hand-held gimbal for iPhone. Book Recommendation: The Highly Engaged Classroom by Robert Marzano Book Recommendation: The New Art and Science of Teaching by Robert Marzano Kelly Croy is an author, speaker and educator. If you'd like to learn more about Kelly, or invite him to your school or conference to speak please send him an email: Listen to Kelly's other podcast, The Future Focused Podcast and subscribe. Subscribe to The Wired Educator Podcast with over 104 episodes of interviews and professional development. Visit the Wired Educator blog at www.WiredEducator.com Looking for a dynamic speaker for your school's opening day? Consider Kelly Croy at www.KellyCroy.com Order Kelly's book, Along Came a Leader for a school book study or your personal library.
For Show Notes and Coach McKeefery's Website - http://www.RonMcKeefery.com Now Available on iTunes http://bit.ly/1bPlMei Pick up your copy of Coach McKeefery's #1 Amazon International Bestseller "CEO Strength Coach" - http://www.CEOStrengthCoach.com Please “Thank” our sponsors who bring this show to you for free:PLAE - http://plae.us/Sorinex - https://sorinex.com/Samson - https://www.samsonequipment.comIron Grip - http://www.irongrip.com/Intek - https://intekstrength.com/Train Heroic - http://trainheroic.com/Gym Aware - https://kinetic.com.au/gymaware.htmlWoodway - http://www.woodway.com/Versa Pulley - http://versaclimber.com/vp-versapulley/ Jim Davis is the Staff & Student Wellness Coordinator at New Trier High School, founder of the Illinois High School Powerlifting Association, and Director of the Good Athlete Project. In addition to earning degrees from Harvard University, Northwestern University, and Knox College, Jim was an international semi-professional football player and champion powerlifter. His current research revolves around exercise-induced neural enhancement and effective methods in human development in psychology. In This Episode We Discuss: What experience in his journey impacted him the most, and Why.Biggest mistake he has made and how he learned from it.His role as a Wellness Coordinator and how others could do something similar. Motivation behind the Good Athlete ProjectHow to start a Powerlifting Club and Association. Best piece of coaching advice he has ever received.His favorite quote, Book/App/Website recommendation.
Connect with Caroline here: http://www.carolinedavis.org/ Caroline and I had a great time talking about the complexities and beauty of life. Our conversation seemed to wind down many roads but the part that resonated with me is her ability to adapt to change. Singapore, Texas, Chicago, Atlanta and New York, have very little in common except for the fact that Caroline conquered them all. Mobile since her birth in Singapore, composer, saxophonist, and educator Caroline Davis now lives in Brooklyn, New York. After making her mark on the Chicago jazz community during her 8-year stint, she moved to New York in 2013, and has proven to be an active leader and side-woman in the national jazz scene. Bio: Her debut album, Live Work & Play, was featured on All About Jazz's best releases, and she was named one of JazzTimes' Best New Artists in the 2012 Expanded Critics' Poll. Her second album, Doors: Chicago Storylines, was just released as an audio documentary that uniquely sets stories from Chicago's jazz scene from the 80s and 90s alongside her original music. This year, she was named one of DownBeat's rising stars in the alto saxophone category. She has performed and recorded with a diverse group of musicians, including Matt Wilson, Ellis Marsalis, Matt Mitchell, Randy Brecker, Ron Perrillo, Victor Goines, Bobby Broom, Greg Saunier, Ron Miles, Dennis Carroll, Jeff Parker, Dan Weiss, Erin McKeown, Allison Miller, Jenny Owen Youngs, and Billy Kaye. Aside from her own quintet, she collaborates regularly with R&B indie band, Maitri, and has been a regular member of many outfits including Whirlpool, Fatbook, Charles Rumback Group, Deep Fayed, Matt Mitchell's Sprees, Billy Kaye Quintet, Paul Bedal Quintet, Orso, Chicago Jazz Orchestra, Caili O'Doherty Group, Dion Kerr Group, Elliot Ross, and Materials and Their Destiny. As an educator, Caroline brings her unique knowledge of music and psychology to her teaching, as she acquired a Ph.D. in Music Cognition at Northwestern University in 2010. She has been on the faculty at Litchfield Jazz Camp for the past 10 years, and has been a guest educator at Stanford Jazz Workshop, Birch Creek Music Center, Northwestern University, University of Colorado at Boulder, St. Xavier University, Columbia College, DePaul University, University of Texas at Arlington, Loyola University, Texas Tech, New Trier High School, Evanston Township High School, Denver School of the Arts, Newman Smith High School, and Jazz at Lincoln Center. She has also participated in several jazz mentorship programs, including IAJE's Sisters in Jazz and the Kennedy Center's Betty Carter Jazz Ahead Program. Support this podcast
Andy Horne: This is my 12th year teaching high school health and physical education. In 2015, I had the honor and privilege to be recognized as SHAPE America’s National Health Education Teacher of the Year. Graduating from Indiana University, I taught in Bloomington, IN for year before coming to New Trier High School in 2003. My goal is to help students develop feelings of self-confidence and self-worth, and to empower them to believe they can accomplish their goals. I try to passionately lead with enthusiasm, inspire my students to be both health literate and persistent lifelong learners, and provide them the tools to make healthy decisions. You can follow me on twitter as @MrHorne101 where I mostly tweet about health, physical education and coaching related topics. Also you can check out my “Scholarly Raps” on YouTube helping bring health topics to life! Here's a link to the blog I run with Andy Milne - https://tools2engage.wordpress.com/ Here is the Stronger Rap link - https://vimeo.com/203756342 Here's the YouTube Scholarly Rap channel - www.youtube.com/ahorne23 Here is the Sex & Pizza Ted Talk - https://www.ted.com/talks/al_vernacchio_sex_needs_a_new_metaphor_here_s_one
Jim Davis, Director of the Good Athlete Project, talks to the NSCA Head Strength and Conditioning Coach, Scott Caulfield, about developments in high school coaching, options for how to structure and fund a high school position, coaching for kindness, and the application of cognitive neuroscience to fitness and exercise.Jim Davis has studied at Harvard University, Northwestern University, and Knox College. He is the Founder of the Good Athlete Project, Director of the Illinois High School Powerlifting Association, and the Staff and Student Wellness Coordinator at New Trier High School. He presents internationally on human development in athletics; and his written work has appeared in The Harvard Crimson, American Football Monthly, and This is AFCA; and was recently recognized as one of the National Interscholastic Swim Coach Association’s (NISCA) Magazine’s Best of 2016.Find the Good Athlete Project on Twitter: @Coach4Kindness | Find Scott on Twitter: @scottcaulfieldShow Notes “Chase the work that you’re willing to do.” - 2:48“Under 1% of the [HS] athletic population will get money to go play... What we really try to instill in [our athletes] is that it’s not about the end game. We’re not doing this because there’s a pro contract sitting out there for you. We’re doing this because there are so many other life lessons to learn from this.” – 10:51“Promoting health and wellness in a community: that on its own is worthwhile.” – 11:23“There’s value in consistency. There’s value in showing up every day. You’ll see progress... In all of education, there’s probably no more clear demonstration of ‘you put in this much work and you’ll see something on the back end.’” – 11:49“You show up every day: you work, you improve. There are very few areas of life where you can see so cleanly how that works.” - 12:12“‘Sports gone wrong,’ that’s a headline every day. ‘Sports gone right,’ that doesn’t make headlines but it’s something we’re pretty heavily involved in.” - 15:07“We’re actually deliberately trying to coach for kindness.” – 14:21“I think exercise-induced neuro-enhancement... is what will change education for the better, once it is fully adopted and practitioners understand how to implement it. And I think it’s going to save physical education.” – 18:28On managing stress and competing demands: “When you are doing the thing that you are doing, do that thing.” – 28:52On changing culture: “If [one thing] strength and conditioning does is support people and make them more safe on the field, then we need to break down the barrier between female athletes and the weight room.” – 38:00“Open dialogue has to start from the top down. Otherwise what you do is... put the top on top and everyone else talks among themselves, and that can be a toxic environment.” – 41:23“The Good Athlete Project aims to help people realize their potential through athletics.” – 42:50“One of the biggest keys to leadership is listening.” – 46:30
Interview with Gary Price This week Leah Hinds takes over the host duties as we feature a discussion between Gary Price of infoDOCKET and our own Tom Gilson and Katina Strauch. The talk centers around the latest in open data resources and the library’s potential role in harvesting those resources and making them discoverable. We also have an update on privacy concerns from his 2015 Charleston Conference plenary talk with the Long Arm of the Law panel. Gary is a librarian, writer, consultant, and frequent conference speaker based in the Washington D.C. metro area. He is currently the Resource and Reference Center Director for GIJN and founder/editor of infoDOCKET.com, a daily update of news and new research tools. He grew up in the Chicago suburbs where he attended New Trier High School. Price received a Bachelors of Arts degree from the University of Kansas, and a Masters of Library and Information Science from Wayne State University in Detroit. He was for a time a reference librarian at George Washington University, and has worked for the search engine Ask.com as Director of Online Information Resources. Gary co-authored the book The Invisible Web with Chris Sherman in July 2001. He also does frequent consulting projects and has written for a number of publications. Websites mentioned: infoDOCKET.com academic.microsoft.com symanticscholar.org unpaywall.org Katina’s Rumors for this week: Was sorry to learn that Brian E.C. Schottlaender will retire as Dean from UC San Diego effective June 30, 2017. As Chancellor Pradeep K. Khosia said, Brian is a highly respected leader who has led many collaborative initiatives to advance digitization and digital preservation on national and global scales. “During his tenure at UC San Diego, print and digital offerings in our Library expanded by more than 50% and the number of collection endowments doubled.” Schottlaender’s “transformational leadership,” was credited with the UC San Diego Library’s current status as one of the top academic libraries in the nation, along with his “bold and visionary approach to navigating the evolving role of the academic library and in reshaping Library resources and services to best meet the changing needs of the academic community.” Most recently, Schottlaender launched the Geisel Library Revitalization Initiative (GLRI), with a generous gift from longtime friend and supporter, Audrey Geisel. The GLRI seeks to renovate the interior public spaces of Geisel Library, the university's most iconic building, to meet the needs of today's students and scholars. Wouldn’t Dr. Seuss be proud! I remember when Brian keynoted the 2010 Charleston Conference with the theme Anything Goes. His paper “Full-spectrum stewardship of the record of scholarly and scientific research” is in the proceedings of the 2010 Conference, freely available on the Purdue University website. Following Schottlaender’s retirement, UC San Diego’s Associate University Librarian for Enterprise Services, Tammy Nickelson Dearie, will serve as Interim University Librarian while a national search is conducted for his successor. http://www.thepress.purdue.edu/titles/charleston-conference-proceedings-2010 http://ucsdnews.ucsd.edu/pressrelease/brian_schottlaender_uc_san_diegos_university_librarian_to_retire_in_june_2017 Speaking of Purdue, I am sure you all noticed that Purdue is to acquire Kaplan University. Purdue’s President Mitch Daniels discusses the creation of a new public university that will help fill the need for postsecondary education for working adults and others, and address the explosive growth in online education. http://www.purdue.edu/newsroom/releases/2017/Q2/purdue-to-acquire-kaplan-university,-increase-access-for-millions.html The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has received an $877,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, which will allow the Southern Historical Collection (SHC) at the Wilson Special Collections Library to further develop its transformative model for “community-driven archives.” In addition to several community archiving projects, the SHC will also develop and share training and educational materials in this emerging area of practice. Activities for the three-year grant, “Building a Model for All Users: Transforming Archive Collections through Community-Driven Archives,” will begin immediately. Community-driven archives are created through partnerships between a community that wishes to document and preserve its own history and an archival repository. In many cases, these are stories of marginalized communities that past generations of historians and archivists did not consider significant enough to record or preserve. I remember when The Louis Round Wilson Library was the main library at UNC-CH. Louis Round Wilson himself was still alive and had an office on the top floor. I also remember when David Moltke-Hansen was director of the SHC for a few years. David was one of our keynote speakers many years ago. Ah… memories! More memories. The Louis Round Wilson Library had at least three big rooms for the card catalog. One of my first jobs as a student was as “head filer”! Like Wow! This new book The Card Catalog: Books, Cards, and Literary Treasures by Library of Congress (Compiler) with a foreword by Carla Hayden has just been released. To quote LISnew: “The Card Catalog makes a persuasive case that cataloging knowledge is fundamental to the acquisition and spread of knowledge, and that a working library catalog is, in some ways, a basic necessity of civilization. And since cataloging is a calling that attracts neurotic and obsessive personalities, the history of the library catalog charts a weird, twisty path, with a lot of back-tracking followed by enormous leaps forward.” And last of all, please do not miss Jim O’Donnell’s April Back Talk “The Most Beautiful Invention.” It’s not quite about the card catalog, but is about the call number sticker. See you next time! Katina.
Princeton University forward and New Trier High School alum Steven Cook joins Spence to talk about what it was like to battle Notre Dame in this year's NCAA Tournament. Cook talks about how his time at New Trier was so valuable, what it was like to guard Jabari Parker and what he would have given for Princeton's final game-winning attempt to drop. Come join Steve in playing "Ivy League Alumni: Baller or Scholar?" He hate me: An unexpected NBA guard Soap Box: Would you change college basketball? @SpenceSiegel @Scookie25
In an October 2015 article about attendance rates in Illinois School District 60, the Chicago Tribune reported that “average daily attendance is up from 92 percent in 2010 to around 94 percent in 2014, and it hovers about equal to the state average, according to state board of education data.” So the state daily attendance average is about 94 percent and according to New Trier High School officials, student attendance on All-School Seminar Day on race 77 percent. According to the North Cook News, more than 900 students were absent. Retiring superintendent Linda Yonke stated the obvious that …
Much virtual ink has been spilled, money wasted, and fallacious arguments spewed by supporters of the bias inarguably present in the sessions offered on New Trier’s All-School Seminar Day titled “Understanding Today’s Struggle for Racial Civil Rights,” which takes place tomorrow Feb. 28. A closer look at the money spent and diversity ideology promoted—often through fallacious logic—may lead parents to do two things: 1. Keep their children home on “progressive” dogma day. 2. Pursue changes in future seminars with the doggedness and passion (if not the fallacious reasoning) of “progressives.” Read more HERE……
The controversy over a mandatory all-school, all-day Leftist seminar on “racial civil rights” at New Trier High School on Chicago’s North Shore continues to intensify. It has now become a national story with Peter Berkowitz, senior fellow with Stanford University’s Hoover Institution, publishing an editorial in the Wall Street Journal in which he accurately describes the event… Read more HERE…
Surprise, surprise, liberal administrators and community members oppose and censor conservative viewpoints at a public school. A controversy has been percolating in the affluent communities served by New Trier High School on Chicago’s North Shore. It’s a controversy that has implications for public schools all over the country—and not just high schools—so I hope taxpayers in other communities pay attention. Read more HERE……
Conservatives claim that government schools are in the tank for “progressivism” and that “progressive educators” lie when they claim to value diversity. There is no better evidence for those claims than the upcoming “All-School Seminar Day 2017” Feb. 28 at New Trier High School (both campuses), which serves the affluent communities of Northfield and Winnetka, Illinois…. Read more HERE.…
Rally & Engage - Online Fundraising & Marketing Insights For Nonprofits
On this episode we talk with Devin Race, about the unique challenges board run nonprofits face, how to use an earned income model to fundraise for your cause, and the importance of designing various donor engagement opportunities outside of just giving financially. Devin is the Board President and co-founder of the Texas Debate Collective. Devin debated for Westlake High School (Austin, TX). As a debater, he qualified twice to the Tournament of Champions and reached the semifinal round in the same year that he was champion and top speaker at the TFA State tournament. He placed 11th at NFL Nationals in 2009, and qualified to UIL 5A State as a sophomore, in 2007. He has coached for Stoneman Douglas High School, Marcus High School, and New Trier High School. His students have been in late outrounds of the Glenbrooks, St. Marks, Greenhill, Dowling Catholic, and the Tournament of Champions. Devin has also previously taught at the National Debate Forum (Boston, MA). The Texas Debate Collective (TDC) was created in 2009 to allow low-income students to access the highest levels of competitive debate. Expensive training camps are often where top debaters learn and practice their skills over the summer in preparation for the next season. But, students without significant financial resources are shut out from those opportunities. These financial barriers to participation are also unequally distributed; students of color are more likely than their white peers to be unable to participate in debate for financial reasons. TDC’s mission is to make debate available for everyone. In its first year, TDC had no budget and housed all students and staff in the homes of generous members of the debate community. Since then, TDC has become one of the top debate camps in the country for students at the highest levels of competition while also giving the majority of its students scholarships. SHOW LINKS: Texas Debate Collective's website ~ http://www.texasdebatecollective.org/ TDC's successful online fundraising campaign ~ http://tdc2016.causevox.com/ Find more episodes on iTunes (bit.ly/CVpodcast) or our website (www.causevox.com/podcast). Looking for more nonprofit insights? Visit our blog (bit.ly/nonprofit_blog) and see our collection of 400+ posts sharing all things fundraising and marketing.
Flipping math is one thing. Flipping Science, okay we get that too. But flipping a physical education class? In this segment Jon speaks with the first teacher he has met who flipped a PE class. It's a great story with insights that apply to all flippers. Hear what happens when flipping gets physical. Follow:@flippedcoach @jonbergmann @bamradionetwork Follow:@flippedcoach @jonbergmann @bamradionetwork Jason Hahnstadt has been a physical education teacher at The Joseph Sears School in Kenilworth, IL since 2005. He has taught all grade levels from K – 8 in Physical Education. After coaching high school football for North Shore Country Day School as an Offensive Coordinator, he is now assisting Varsity Football at New Trier High School in Winnetka, IL.
CHICAGO (CBS) ― Firebrand minister Rev. James Meeks has asked Chicago high school students to ditch the first day of school next month to make a point about school funding. Meeks said he wants the students instead to show up in affluent Winnetka, at New Trier High School, as a protest over unequal school funding.
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