Podcasts about part american

Educational environments for students with disabilities range from a complete denial of formal educational services to equal participation in all aspects of the education system. Educational experiences of students with disabilities fall into one of four categories: exclusion, segregation, integration and inclusive. (from the Alana Report) My guest today is director and filmmaker, Olivier Bernier, who among many attributes, is the dad to 6-year-old Emilio, who was born with Down Syndrome. In his work, he naturally wanted to document his son's experience entering into school, only to find out that Emilio was being segregated from the general school population. This lead Olivier on a journey to advocate, and educate people on the importance of inclusion in schools for every child regardless of ability.  In his film, “Forget Me Not”, he looks at the way our kids are being taught, and how the outdated system isn't set up to nurture and teach every child. He shares how inclusiveness is beneficial to ALL children and the research backs up that claim. If you or someone you know has a child that has learning differences, been segregated, or you aren't getting the support you need, you will want to listen to this episode and watch, “Forget Me Not.” For Olivier's The Alana Report – a summary of the evidence on inclusive education, developed by some of the foremost experts in the field. This report serves as a thorough and accessible primer on the topic of inclusion, you can download it from the Parent Toolbox. www.parent-toolbox.com About Olivier Bernier Award winning Director, Olivier Bernier lives and breathes to tell stories that explore the human condition. Part American, part Quebecois, Olivier is also the Co-Founder and Creative Director of the production company, Rota6 Films, specializing in documentary and commercial films. Olivier has had the honor of having many of his doc short films regularly screened at many festivals including the Montreal World Film Festival, DOCNYC, Big Sky, Bend Film Festival, Rooftop film series, Houston Worldfest, Walla Walla, and has had received Vimeo Staff Picks as well as been picked up for distribution by outlets such as The New Yorker, Uninterrupted, and Nowness amongst others. Along with his commercial work, Olivier continues to develop, produce and direct original content that aims to put a hyper focus on topics that can change the way we look at the world. Social Media: Website: https://www.forgetmenotdocumentary.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/forgetmenotdocumentary Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/forgetmenotdocumentary Twitter: https://twitter.com/fmndoc   Thanks for listening! For more on Robbin, her work and free resources, keep reading! READY FOR YOUR FAMILY CHECK UP CALL? If you're feeling burnt out by bad behavior, worn down from constant battles and bickering and you've struggled to get the cooperation, respect and obedience you want from your kids, I've been there too. It might be time to learn new tools (that you've never been taught) to help you get your kids to listen to you, build teamwork, and grow the harmony in your home. https://parentingforconnection.as.me/Checkupcall FREE GUIDE FOR PARENTS OF STRONG-WILLED KIDS: “How to Turn a NO into Cooperation” go to www.strongwilledkids.com About Robbin Robbin is a Certified Parent Coach, author, podcaster and speaker.  Robbin's work focuses on building and strengthening the parent child relationship so that children grow up with resilience, confidence and strong emotional intelligence. She works with parents to help them understand their own emotions and frustrations in parenting, so they can help build their children's sense of self without losing themselves in the process! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Award winning Director, Olivier Bernier joined the podcast today to talk about his recently released documentary called Forget Me Not.  Part American, part Quebecois, Olivier is also the Co-Founder and Creative Director of the production company, Rota6 Films, specializing in documentary and commercial films. As 3-year-old Emilio prepares to start school, his family finds itself embroiled in a challenge all too common for children with disabilities – to secure the right to an inclusive education.  Olivier and his wife Hilda turn the camera on themselves and their child with Down syndrome, as they navigate a byzantine system originally designed to silo children with disabilities. Get more information, including links to the film, at https://www.forgetmenotdocumentary.com/.   If there is a topic that you would like us to cover on the podcast, please e-mail me at DownSyndromeCenter@chp.edu. If you would like to partner with the work that we are doing at the Down Syndrome Center, including this podcast, please visit https://givetochildrens.org/downsyndromecenter.  Thank you to “Caring for Kids” The Carrie Martin Fund for its support of the Down Syndrome Center Podcast. 

Welcome to the Travelman Podcast my name is Ben and I’m your travel buddy, this is part 2 of The Guy That Left Hawaii Till Last! In this episode, Joel, who’s travelled to every state of the US discusses why he left Hawaii till last, it’s more touching than what I thought it would be. There’s a language warning on this episode and if you haven’t listened to part 1 of this podcast then listen to that first then and come back to this one. Enjoy the podcast.   Timestamps Part 2: Intro to the show 0:50 – Why Joel left Hawaii till last and how America stole Hawaii 7:55 – Facebook Questions…best burger 9:00 – Nearly held up at gun point, Joel’s Arkansas story and more Facebook Questions 15:17 – Facebook Question, best hidden gem is Savannah, Georgia and Charleston, South Carolina 18:20 – Clocking up the miles while visiting all 50 states, Facebook Question 21:42 – Coldest and Warmest place in America, Facebook question 22:43 – Meeting people in the States and never ask locals for directions 25:31 – Best memories and a few travel stories 28:09 – Old pals and I’m not a foody Joel says…Habanero man…and Moon people 30:29 – Writing great articles for the OC Weekly like No MSG Added: Part Asian, Part American, All funny! 35:31 – Joel wants to come to Australia and a little story about his best trip, a bachelor party in Paris and Boston to Seattle 38:33 – One last question, a theatre question… Outro to the show   Additional Information: Grand Central Market: https://www.grandcentralmarket.com/ The OC Weekly: https://ocweekly.com/ Joel Beers info: https://muckrack.com/joel-beers Joel Beers on Instagram: @joelbeers Joel Beers on Twitter: @jobeers   Follow Travelman Podcast: iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/travelman-podcast/id1281446908 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2bfulkX1dTkOb50MaCm0NN Libsyn: https://travelmanpodcast.libsyn.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/benthetravelman/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/travelmanpodcast/?hl=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/TravelmanPod Tune In: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Travel/Travelman-Podcast-p1103948/ Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/ben-dow/travelman-podcast YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3cYw4pCrK3C-Rty3zmw-eQ Travelman Podcast Website: www.travelmanpodcast.com Travelman Podcast email: travelmanpodcast@gmail.com

Daniel Sharfstein‘s The Invisible Line: Three American Families and the Secret Journey from Black to White (Penguin Press, 2011) is the latest and perhaps best book in the growing genre of neo-passing narratives. The Invisible Line easily rests between Philip Roth’s The Human Stain and Blis Broyard’s One Drop, though it is different and in ways richer than both. Part American history, part legal analysis (Sharfstein is a legal scholar), part ethnographic study, it is a wholly gripping and exquisitely written narrative that tracks the racial passing of three black families over several centuries, leading us right up to their living “white” descendents today. You will certainly learn a lot about the history of race in the United States from The Invisible Line and, if you’re like me, you won’t be able to put it down. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Daniel Sharfstein‘s The Invisible Line: Three American Families and the Secret Journey from Black to White (Penguin Press, 2011) is the latest and perhaps best book in the growing genre of neo-passing narratives. The Invisible Line easily rests between Philip Roth’s The Human Stain and Blis Broyard’s One Drop, though it is different and in ways richer than both. Part American history, part legal analysis (Sharfstein is a legal scholar), part ethnographic study, it is a wholly gripping and exquisitely written narrative that tracks the racial passing of three black families over several centuries, leading us right up to their living “white” descendents today. You will certainly learn a lot about the history of race in the United States from The Invisible Line and, if you’re like me, you won’t be able to put it down. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Daniel Sharfstein‘s The Invisible Line: Three American Families and the Secret Journey from Black to White (Penguin Press, 2011) is the latest and perhaps best book in the growing genre of neo-passing narratives. The Invisible Line easily rests between Philip Roth’s The Human Stain and Blis Broyard’s One Drop, though it is different and in ways richer than both. Part American history, part legal analysis (Sharfstein is a legal scholar), part ethnographic study, it is a wholly gripping and exquisitely written narrative that tracks the racial passing of three black families over several centuries, leading us right up to their living “white” descendents today. You will certainly learn a lot about the history of race in the United States from The Invisible Line and, if you’re like me, you won’t be able to put it down. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Daniel Sharfstein‘s The Invisible Line: Three American Families and the Secret Journey from Black to White (Penguin Press, 2011) is the latest and perhaps best book in the growing genre of neo-passing narratives. The Invisible Line easily rests between Philip Roth's The Human Stain and Blis Broyard's One Drop, though it is different and in ways richer than both. Part American history, part legal analysis (Sharfstein is a legal scholar), part ethnographic study, it is a wholly gripping and exquisitely written narrative that tracks the racial passing of three black families over several centuries, leading us right up to their living “white” descendents today. You will certainly learn a lot about the history of race in the United States from The Invisible Line and, if you're like me, you won't be able to put it down. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies