Podcasts about pupils

Pupils from 5 Gaelscoils will be protesting outside Leinster House today, as doubts have emerged around government plans to introduce an Irish language secondary school in the Dublin South City area. Shane spoke to Julian de Spáinn is Chairperson of the Parents Committee for a Gaelcholáiste in Dublin 2,4,6,8.

Pupils from 5 Gaelscoils will be protesting outside Leinster House today, as doubts have emerged around government plans to introduce an Irish language secondary school in the Dublin South City area. Shane spoke to Julian de Spáinn is Chairperson of the Parents Committee for a Gaelcholáiste in Dublin 2,4,6,8.

This week, a University of Otago led study found that autistic pupils are significantly less likely to attend school regularly, particularly at a young age. The researchers of the study had information on 654,438 pupils, of which 8427 were autistic. They found that autistic pupils' regular attendance was 55.3%, compared to 62.5% for non-autistic pupils. They also found that autistic students would experience about 78 fewer school days on average per year compared to their non-autistic peers. Lead author, Dr Nick Bowden, of the Department of Paediatrics and Child Health, has said that "it's important to remember that behind the data are real children, whānau, and educators, trying to make it work, often without the tools or support they need". Producer Max spoke with Larah van de Meer, Research and Advocacy Manager at Autism New Zealand, about the recent study by the University of Otago.  

Tennants of Elgin is a family quarrying business that has been operating out of the North East of Scotland for fifty years. They have had numerous impressive contracts across Europe, but have recently begun some work that's a little closer to home – providing the granite for Aberdeen's Union Street works. Mark went along to meet with Director Gavin Tennant, and find out more about the quarrying process.Muirburn is a polarising issue at the moment in Scotland, particularly in light of recent wildfires across the country. Helen Needham met with Stuart Smith from the James Hutton Institute to find out more about the latest research on these land management practices.Buckhaven on the East coast of Fife was once a thriving fishing port, although the town's harbour has since been lost to time. Pupils at the Mountfleurie Primary School have been uncovering their local history in conjunction with the Scottish Fisheries Museum in Anstruther. Rachel met up with the head curator Linda Fitzpatrick to find out more about the town's hidden history.Rachel visited a community woodland in Gifford, East Lothian, to try her hand at some birch tapping. She met with Rupert Waites from Buck and Birch, who use birch sap in a number of ways, combining it with other foraged materials to make liquors and spirits, that harness the taste of the Scottish landscape.Kris King joins Mark and Rachel on the programme to tell us more about the Highland Ultra taking place next week. This race takes place in three stages, across the Knoydart Peninsula - what he calls the UK's last true wilderness. We hear more about what inspired the race, but also how the race aims to give back to the local rural community.The Corbenic Camphill Community is a residential care home for adults with learning disabilities. This year marks the 10th anniversary of their Poetry Path, which winds through the surrounding grounds and showcases the work of some of Scotland's greatest poets, as well as the work of some of the care home's residents. Mark met with Jon Plunkett, the Community Director, to find out more about the inspiration behind this project, and how they are celebrating this anniversary.Aberdeen and Stonehaven Yacht Club have begun their spring season of sailing upon the Loch of Skene. Mark headed out on the water with them, to find out more about the club, their history, and the exciting events they host throughout the year.

Thousands of young people across Turkey are protesting against the jailing of Istanbul mayor Ekrem Imamoglu, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's main rival. Many say they no longer fear prison, claiming they have nothing left to lose. University students were among the first to take to the streets after Imamoglu was detained last month. They believe his arrest was politically motivated, though the government denies this.“We are all sick and tired of the oppression that has been going on for such a while, and we are all fed up with it,” said an Istanbul university student who did not want to be named for fear of retribution.“All these things that happened to Ekrem Imamoglu and all the other political people that are sent to jail, we are just fed up. We can't take it anymore, so we are here to protest against the government.”For another student, the protests go beyond Imamoglu's case.“Everyone realises that it is not just a problem about Ekrem Imamoglu. We have a lot of problems in our country because of the economy, the inflation, because of the justice, because of the femicide, we have a lot of problems with our country,” she said.Turkey's rivalry with Iran shifts as US threats create unlikely common groundYouth defy fear of arrestThe protests are the largest seen against Erdogan's government in more than 10 years.Until now, political apathy, a weak opposition and a harsh crackdown on dissent have left few willing to challenge Erdogan's AK Party. But the country's youth are emerging as a key force for change.“They were really the ones that carried the first protests, they were the vanguards,” said Sezin Oney, a political commentator with Halk TV.Oney said many young people are losing hope due to widespread nepotism and corruption.“If you are not connected to somebody, even if you get the best education, then it does not matter; you have to have connections; this is how they are feeling," she said."They are striving for certain values; they are describing it as something that has to do with justice, with democracy, everything this government doesn't represent."Turkey's opposition calls for boycott as anti-Erdogan protests continueEconomy in free fallTurkey's youth have grown up in a country where 90 percent of the media is controlled by the state or its allies, and schools are designed to produce what Erdogan once called a loyal, pious generation.But that goal seems out of reach. “An overwhelming majority of the young people right now in Turkey prefer a pluralistic democratic system to a one-man strong system,” said Can Selcuki, head of Istanbul Economics Research, a polling firm.Selcuki said the sharp divides between secular and religious youth, once used by Erdogan to hold onto power, are fading as shared economic problems take centre stage. Turkey faces double-digit inflation and high youth unemployment.“As the economy is spiralling down, these young people find more common denominators in this worsening economy, making identity leverages disappear,” said Selcuki.“So the bad situation of the economy is bringing these young people together in a more socio-economic level, from a more class perspective.”Erdoğan tightens his grip with crackdown on protests while Europe stays silentCrackdown on dissent widensThe unrest has now spread to high schools, after the government decided to redeploy tens of thousands of teachers. Pupils in schools across the country have staged rare protests.Erdogan has reportedly asked his party to investigate the causes of the growing discontent.For now, the government is vowing to crack down. Court cases have begun against hundreds of protestors, most of them students, with prosecutors seeking up to three-year prison terms.Many detainees say they were beaten in custody, which authorities deny.New laws are also being discussed to curb further unrest. “There is a new crime they (the government) are trying to formulate, ‘disturbing the public order.' When you create this crime, then you can arrest basically anyone,” said Oney.“But I don't think it will succeed. The thing is especially the youth is thinking they have nothing to lose, they have reached their tipping point. There will be more arrests and more protests, it will be a vicious cycle, unfortunately.”Turkey is already seeing record numbers of highly educated people leave the country, but many young protestors say leaving is not an option. For them, staying and resisting is the only choice they have left.

Join Julie Barrett for an exclusive interview with Chris Evans (@ALegalProcess on X), a political refugee from Seattle, a Scottsdale-based corporate lawyer and education reform advocate, as we dive into the mental health crisis gripping public schools. Known for his fierce defense of parental rights and vocational training, Chris has become a prominent voice on X and Substack, challenging activist-driven school policies and championing practical, instruction-focused education over therapeutic approaches. With a track record of influencing Arizona's education laws, including the passage of SB1437, he brings sharp insights and bold perspectives to the table. Tune in to hear his take on addressing the mental health challenges facing students today!Subscribe to A Legal Process on Substack: https://alegalprocess.substack.com/Please SHARE this video with other parents and citizens!Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/FzcLDhC1lDsSupport the showLearn more about Conservative Ladies of America: Conservative Ladies of America - Conservative Ladies of AmericaEmail me: info@juliebarrett.usConnect with me on social!(2) FacebookJulie Barrett (@juliecbarrett) / X (twitter.com)IG: @realjuliebarrett Conservative Podcast | Julie Barrett Womansplaining

Mark Loveday is joined by Beccie Hawes for a final episode, to focus on building inclusive environments for children with autism. Beccie discusses how crucial it is to support children at the earliest opportunity and the role of “inclusive by design” in a classroom setting.  The episode highlights asking children what they really need, rather than making assumptions as adults, and finding out what are non-negotiables to make every learner comfortable in their learning. Practitioners will learn about different ways to equip a room and make sure that choice is available to help foster independence, offering a “buffet of sensory tools rather than a menu”.   Teachers will understand that the way they teach rather than what they teach is equally as important. Beccie gives a real-life example of a teacher being brave and changing up a lesson that was going wrong, and how they fixed it, as well as what small things might put autistic children off in a classroom. 

Aubrey converses with Dr Nirvana Pillay, Director at Sarraounia Public Health Trust & Senior Researcher at the School of Public Health at WITS, about the possibility of offering learners in Kwa-Zulu Natal a contraceptive called Implanon to learners at school as a way to bring the numbers of teenage pregnancy down. But is this the right solution? Is it practical? And what about the role of parents, schools, and society in all of this?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, host Mark Loveday is joined by Beccie Hawes to talk about the boundaries of social interaction in autistic children. They discuss the assumption that children must have friends where in fact that they may prefer being alone to self-regulate and be comfortable as observers.  Mark and Beccie discuss collaborate play based approaches so children can interact in their natural way whilst interacting in meaningful, real-life situations. Beccie gives an example of how she teaches “reading the room” and giving a child the space to step back and assess their environment via a more therapeutic approach.   Practitioners can learn how “wondering aloud makes the invisible visible” and “what do do if”, to help offer tailored approaches to autistic children, whilst finding ways to get them to engage with the world around them. 

Pupils struggling with formal education settings, perhaps also with trauma and other special needs, can be referred by the Education Authority to Elysian Animal Assisted Therapy and Learning. Here in Liss, functional skills - like Maths and English with qualifications - are gained by working with teachers and therapists, and also looking after the sheep, goats, horses, hens, an owl, a tree frog and three emus; Burt, Betty and Barney. Jo Mumford, the Senior Head of Education, speaks to Mike Waddington about the work here and why she transferred from being Head Teacher at a Primary School, to this very different way of teaching and learning, for children with special educational needs. The farm also includes a goat breeding programme and 11 kids are due in the next few weeks! Shine Radio also employed Ronald the cockerel for our early morning cock a doodle do! Mike's wife Jane, is a teacher at Elysian.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our bodies are like a box of surprises, right? Sometimes, you stumble upon some real head-scratchers. Like, imagine having two pupils in one eye – talk about seeing double! And then there are folks born with extra fingers or toes, like nature's saying, "Here, have a spare." It's wild! But hey, that's just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the strange and wonderful world of human bodies. We're walking, talking wonders, quirks and all. Credits#brightside Animation is created by Bright Side. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music from TheSoul Sound: https://thesoul-sound.com/ Listen to Bright Side on: Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD34jRLrMrJux4VxV Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/idhttps-podcasts-apple-com-podcast-bright-side/id1554898078 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/brightside/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/brightside.official/ Tik Tok - https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.official?lang=en Snapchat - https://www.snapchat.com/p/c6a1e38a-bff1-4a40-9731-2c8234ccb19f/1866144599336960 Stock materials (photos, footages and other): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Katsina, Kebbi, Kano, and Bauchi states, the decision of governments to close schools ahead of the holy month of Ramadan has generated a lot of debate.With an education system already struggling, many are asking questions about how the decision will affect children's academic progress.In today's episode of Nigeria Daily, we will dissect the issue to find out what implication, if any, the decision will have on all stakeholders.

In the third episode of Season 10 of the Meet the Mancunian podcast, host Deepa Thomas-Sutcliffe interviews Kieran Innes, CEO of Tootoot. Kieran shares his inspiring journey from growing up in a council estate to co-founding Tootoot, apioneering platform that provides children with a safe, anonymous way to report bullying and safeguarding issues. He discusses the development of Tootoot from a university project to a tool used globally in over 500 schools, impacting over half a million children. Kieran shares the importance of giving children a voice, the challenges of gaining schooladoption, and tips for those looking to make a social impact in their communities.  #AntiBullying #Youth #children #community #GM #manchester #SocialImpact #NonProfit #podcast Did you know:  ·      About 24% of school pupils reported being frequently bullied and about 6% admitted to frequently bullying others·      Pupils with special educational needs or disabilities, or in receipt of free school meals, were significantly more likely to be bullied. Key resource:Tootoot Time stamps of key moments in the podcast episode &transcript:(00:57) Introduction and Guest Welcome(01:24) Kieran's Early Inspiration(02:02) Journey to Tootoot(03:08) Building the First MVP(04:38) Challenges and Obstacles(07:33) Impact and Success Stories(09:34) Understanding the Market(11:28) Future Developments(13:26) Signature Questions(18:04) Closing Remarks Listen to the episode and read the transcript onwww.meetthemancunian.co.uk

Pupils protest in support of teacher, Hamas hands over bodies of hostages, Australia could be headed for minority government, Zelenskyy to sign US minerals deal. Plus, Independent MP Dai Le joins the show to discuss the upcoming election.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are teachers keeping up with their pupils when it comes to AI in the classroom? A recent survey in the United States showed that more than 70% of students report using AI for their school assignments, even in the face of institutional restrictions on tools like ChatGPT. This finding comes from a study conducted by The Harker School, Carnegie Mellon University, and the University of California, Santa Barbara. The data shows that pupils are engaging with these LLMs more often than adults, suggesting that younger users are adapting to AI technologies quicker. But that begs the question are educators keeping pace with these developments? In a special edition about AI and the future of education Gareth and Ghislaine are joined by Mutlu Cukurova, a Professor of Learning and Artificial Intelligence at University College London. We also hear more tech for Good from CES in Las Vegas. The BeeKee Box is a classroom in a box that can be used where there is no connectivity. The programme is presented by Gareth Mitchell and the studio expert is Ghislaine Boddington. More on this week's stories: Professor Mutlu Cukurova BeeKee Box Production Manager: Liz Tuohy Editor: Ania Lichtarowicz Recorded at Lansons Team Farner For the PodExtra version of the show please subscribe via this link: https://somewhere-on-earth-the-global-tech-podcast-the-podextra-edition.pod.fan/ Follow us on all the socials: Join our Facebook group Instagram BlueSky If you like Somewhere on Earth, please rate and review it on Apple Podcasts or Spotify Contact us by email: hello@somewhereonearth.co Send us a voice note: via WhatsApp: +44 7486 329 484 Find a Story + Make it News = Change the World Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The story of how hackers managed to compromise the US Government's official SEC Twitter account to boost the price of Bitcoins, AI isn't helping reduce the rife conspiracy theories inside classrooms, and is the funeral bell tolling for ransomware?All this and more is discussed in episode 404 of the "Smashing Security" podcast by cybersecurity veterans Graham Cluley and Carole Theriault, joined this week by special guest Jane Wakefield.Warning: This podcast may contain nuts, adult themes, and rude language.Episode links:SEC's Twitter account hacked to say Bitcoin ETFs approved - Hot for Security.Twitter says it's not its fault the SEC's account got hacked - Graham Cluley.SEC Twitter hack blamed on SIM swap attack - Hot for Security.The SEC's X account got hacked by a 25-year-old who went by ‘AGiantSchnauzer' and got paid in Bitcoin, feds say - Fortune.Pupils share conspiracy theories for fun, with girls ‘more susceptible' - The Times.AI chatbots unable to accurately summarise news, BBC finds - BBC News.US-led cybersecurity coalition vows to not pay hackers' ransom demands - TechCrunch.35% Year-over-Year Decrease in Ransomware Payments, Less than Half of Recorded Incidents Resulted in Victim Payments - Chain Analysis.Ransomware: proposals to increase incident reporting and reduce payments to criminals - GOV.UK.The 2024 Ransomware Landscape: ‘Looking back on another painful year' - IT Wire.The Space Doctor's Big Idea by Randall Munroe - The New Yorker.Reading guide: Creation Lake by Rachel Kushner - Booker Prizes.Smashing Security merchandise (t-shirts, mugs, stickers and stuff)Sponsored...

Mark Papadas is a transformative force in the world of youth empowerment, an award-winning speaker, and the visionary behind I AM 4 Kids. Driven by a mission to revolutionize elementary education and youth entertainment in the U.S., Mark infuses his groundbreaking programs with years of expertise in self-empowerment and success-building. After over two decades immersed in the self-development arena, Mark has collaborated with luminaries like Brian Tracy, Zig Ziglar, and Anthony Robbins. His deep understanding of human potential is rooted in his own experiences, having faced personal challenges that fueled his passion for helping others harness their inner strength and achieve their dreams. Mark's journey began in high school, shaped by a tumultuous upbringing in the 1970s. Raised by hardworking parents and often in the care of two older brothers, Mark faced harsh realities, including physical violence. These early hardships taught him resilience and the power of self-belief. Today, he draws on these experiences to connect profoundly with the struggles many children and families face. As a dynamic leader and inspiring educator, Mark has crafted innovative programs that have transformed thousands of lives. His remarkable achievements include: • I AM 4 Kids: A revolutionary empowerment program designed to help each child forge their own empowering identity. • "10 Secrets to Empower Kids and Awaken the Child in You!": A groundbreaking book offering actionable tools for both children and adults to unlock their full potential. • Chicago Innovation Award Nominee for I AM 4 Kids. • Focus on Impact Award Winner for his significant contributions to kids empowerment • Collaborative eBook Contributor: Mark penned the final chapter in "The Way Out…Your Guided Path to Success," alongside industry giants such as Brian Tracy, Jim Cathcart, Steve Siebold, and Ivan Misner. • Keynote Speaker: Mark has captivated audiences across the nation, sharing stages with legends like Zig Ziglar and Brian Tracy. • Leadership Roles: He directed operations for Anthony Robbins & Associates in Chicago and hosted influential radio shows such as "The Motivational Hour" and "I AM 4 Kids Radio." Mark Papadas is committed to delivering a message of identity, empowerment, and leadership to our future leaders—our children. Through his visionary programs like I AM 4 Kids™, Power to the Pupils™, and the I AM 4 Kids Academy, Mark is dedicated to shaping brighter futures and transforming lives. Join Mark on this empowering journey and help your children unlock their true potential. Contact Mark Papadas: My book:https://www.amazon.com/dp/1475143362 My children's book: https://www.amazon.com/Power-Pupils-Identity-Mark-Papadas/dp/1478336331/ref=sr_1_1?crid=OSCMYMT7RVFG&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.8T_oWpYPWAuevVI48nYOTnZifZ4dbySYiR1uZeVakMohXFFQFbKiKVGG0Dvt7WWUMYw1FV9uNOIOrE7I4pbaM5O3aOj9eKVuCDxPFdDu0d0GGQfw_nRQPbknzCGj1uOfdLej-iIalAnuLuRgwT6oHTuscajFUa0po1xgzx7tC9fBB3ePvtul2PAvP0MBQQupE7Tcsme9IMk7D3bbKSU6rKATBGtQ9aQChfdDquetdMw.MPsanhsOaKPu9znYzyRy_wcmVmayYetJnzecBlfAEv4&dib_tag=se&keywords=power+to+the+pupils+book&qid=1715717585&sprefix=power+to+the+pupils+book%2Caps%2C129&sr=8-1 www.thebegreatguy.com (My speaker site) www.iam4kidsfoundation.org (Non-profit site) https://gofund.me/827cfb9e Dr. Kimberley Linert Speaker, Author, Broadcaster, Mentor, Trainer, Behavioral Optometrist Event Planners- I am available to speak at your event. Here is my media kit: https://brucemerrinscelebrityspeakers.com/portfolio/dr-kimberley-linert/ To book Dr. Linert on your podcast, television show, conference, corporate training or as an expert guest please email her at incrediblelifepodcast@gmail.com or Contact Bruce Merrin at Bruce Merrin's Celebrity Speakers at merrinpr@gmail.com 702.256.9199 Host of the Podcast Series: Incredible Life Creator Podcast Available on... Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/incredible-life-creator-with-dr-kimberley-linert/id1472641267 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6DZE3EoHfhgcmSkxY1CvKf?si=ebe71549e7474663 and on 9 other podcast platforms Author of Book: "Visualizing Happiness in Every Area of Your Life" Get on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3srh6tZ Website: https://www.DrKimberleyLinert.com Please subscribe, share & LISTEN! Thanks. incrediblelifepodcast@gmail.com Social Media Links LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-kimberley-linert-incredible-life-creator/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kimberley.linert/ The Great Discovery eLearning Platform: https://thegreatdiscovery.com/kimberley l

On Monday while Playing My school Top 5 the principal of Carlswald House Preparatory School in Midrand and their school theme was 'Together We Can' and that sparked our interest. There is a school motto, but then there is a theme for the year... we want both! So, we asked the parents and kids of Joburg what their School Motto is and What It Stand For? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Ammanford school stabbing Pupils describe terrifying chaos of day Snake Pass Could famous driving road close to cars How could Donald Trumps tariffs affect the UK YR4 the asteroid with a tiny chance of hitting Earth All Saints school Sheffield stabbing victim, 15, dies as teenager arrested Tribunal hears NHS changing room gender row case Kate photographed by Prince Louis to mark World Cancer Day Grammys 2025 Highlights and lowlights, including Sabrina Carpenters vanishing act and Bianca Censoris outfit British volunteer medic loses arm and leg in Ukraine strike Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni lawyers spar during first court hearing

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv How could Donald Trumps tariffs affect the UK Snake Pass Could famous driving road close to cars Tribunal hears NHS changing room gender row case Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni lawyers spar during first court hearing Ammanford school stabbing Pupils describe terrifying chaos of day Grammys 2025 Highlights and lowlights, including Sabrina Carpenters vanishing act and Bianca Censoris outfit British volunteer medic loses arm and leg in Ukraine strike YR4 the asteroid with a tiny chance of hitting Earth All Saints school Sheffield stabbing victim, 15, dies as teenager arrested Kate photographed by Prince Louis to mark World Cancer Day

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Grammys 2025 Highlights and lowlights, including Sabrina Carpenters vanishing act and Bianca Censoris outfit How could Donald Trumps tariffs affect the UK Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni lawyers spar during first court hearing Tribunal hears NHS changing room gender row case Kate photographed by Prince Louis to mark World Cancer Day All Saints school Sheffield stabbing victim, 15, dies as teenager arrested YR4 the asteroid with a tiny chance of hitting Earth British volunteer medic loses arm and leg in Ukraine strike Ammanford school stabbing Pupils describe terrifying chaos of day Snake Pass Could famous driving road close to cars

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Kate photographed by Prince Louis to mark World Cancer Day Snake Pass Could famous driving road close to cars British volunteer medic loses arm and leg in Ukraine strike Tribunal hears NHS changing room gender row case How could Donald Trumps tariffs affect the UK Grammys 2025 Highlights and lowlights, including Sabrina Carpenters vanishing act and Bianca Censoris outfit Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni lawyers spar during first court hearing Ammanford school stabbing Pupils describe terrifying chaos of day All Saints school Sheffield stabbing victim, 15, dies as teenager arrested YR4 the asteroid with a tiny chance of hitting Earth

Has this case exposed a wider cultural problem for many NI grammar schools?

A warning letter's been sent out by a school in Margate as a number of pupils have fallen ill.There's been an outbreak of respiratory and gastrointestinal sickness at Hartsdown Academy.Also on today's podcast, plans for a major transformation of Folkestone harbour have been rejected.The shock decision came at a meeting last night with councillors on the planning committee raising concerns about the proposals for new homes and commercial units on the seafront.The ideas had been submitted by Sir Roger De Haan's Folkestone Harbour & Seafront Development Company.People living on an estate near Maidstone say they've had to pay out £50,000 of their own money to try and sort a sewage issue.Blockages, leaks and overspills have been affecting Castor Park in Allington over the past year.Southern Water bosses have been grilled by MPs after deciding to bills by more than any other firm in the UK.Customers in Kent will be among those paying 53% more over the next five years.A Gravesend mum who's been diagnosed with stage four brain cancer is calling for better access to scans.Kelly Heather had initially been told she had a non-spreadable melanoma in 2017.And, Firefighters in Kent have unveiled their latest piece of kit, a robot.It's one of the first of its kind in the UK and will help keep crews safe as well as reduce the amount of time spent at incidents.

The NEurodivergent peer Support Toolkit (NEST) is a set of free resources for staff in mainstream secondary schools who wish to facilitate peer support for neurodivergent young people. The toolkit was co-created by researchers at the University of Edinburgh, neurodivergent young people and a neurodiverse group of adults who work with neurodivergent young people. The project was funded by the Salvesen Mindroom Research Centre Scientific Advisory Board. In this episode Katie Cebula and Catherine Crompton talk about how the NEST came about, what it involves and how it could support pupils in your school. You can find out more and download the resources here: https://salvesen-research.ed.ac.uk/our-projects/nest-neurodivergent-peer-support-toolkit  

In many schools across Nigeria, the first week of resumption is marked by half-empty classrooms. On Some students are ready with their books and uniforms, while others trickle in days—or even weeks—later. Why do some parents allow late resumption? What impact does this have on students, and how can they change this mindset? Join us today on Nigeria Daily as we explore the answers to these questions.

In his first show of 2025, Darren reviews his goals for the autumn term (spoiler - he didn't achieve any of them!) and then discusses the differences between perfectionist and high achieving pupils and the negative mental health impacts of perfectionism. 

Craig Petrie, Principal East Glendalough School and Kevin Shortall, Principal of St. Aidan's Community School, Tallaght

More than 25 per cent of all primary school pupils and 20 per cent of all second-level students missed 20 or more school days in the 2022 to 2023 school year, with high levels of extended absences in areas of social disadvantage. For more on this Mick Wafer, Principal at Wexford VEC.

Here's what to expect on the podcast:How do belief systems learned from adults impact a child's growth and development?The key benefits of introducing self-development programs at an early age.Three essential traits children possess from which adults can learn.Incorporating affirmations into a child's daily routine supports their emotional well-being.The I Am 4 Kids program's evolution, future vision, and development.And much more! About Mark:Mark Papadas is an award-winning speaker, author, and the visionary behind I AM 4 Kids, the groundbreaking program revolutionizing elementary education and youth entertainment. With over two decades in the self-development field, Mark has collaborated with legends like Brian Tracy, Zig Ziglar, and Anthony Robbins, bringing powerful tools of self-empowerment directly to children.Mark's passion for personal growth began in high school, shaped by a challenging upbringing. These experiences allow him to connect deeply with the struggles many children face today. His innovative programs, such as I AM 4 Kids™ and Power to the Pupils™, have transformed lives, empowering kids to discover their true potential. To describe Mark in one sentence, Imagine Tony Robbins meets Charlie Brown. His mission is to do for kids' empowerment and development what the Muppets did for reading and math. Connect with Mark Papadas!Website: https://begreatguy.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markpapadas/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/markpapadas.thebegreatguy/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/markpapadas/Twitter: https://x.com/MarkPapadasYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@MarkPapadasI Am 4 Kids Foundation: http://www.aim4kidsfoundation.org/To donate $1: https://www.gofundme.com/f/iam4kids-tvBook: 10 Secrets to Empower Kids and Awaken the Child In You https://bit.ly/49AGId2 Connect with Candice Snyder!Website: https://hairhealthvitality.com/passion-purpose-and-possibilities/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/candice.snyderInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/candicesny17/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/candicesnyder/ICAN Institute: https://vl729.isrefer.com/go/mindandbody/PassionPurpose22/Shop For A Cause With Gifts That Give Back to Nonprofits: https://thekindnesscause.com/

Professor Johannes John-Langba of the University of KwaZulu-Natal joins John Maytham to analyse the findings of a study on stigma against HIV-positive teachers and learners in South Africa.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of our Special Educational Needs and Disabilities Podcast, Georgina Durrant is joined by Jo, the CEO of the Down Syndrome Charity Learn and Thrive. Jo is Mum to a teenager with Down's syndrome. Much of the inspiration for the Learn and Thrive charity's projects come from her real-life experience of supporting a wide range of young people with Down's syndrome through her work in the charity and education sectors. The charity provides free online educational resources for the SEN community through two projects: Teach Me Too for early years (find out more here  https://www.twinkl.co.uk/l/ppb1s ) and Learning for Life (find out more here https://www.twinkl.co.uk/l/zojn1) for young people (find out more here)Georgina and Jo discuss what Down's Syndrome is and the common misconceptions. They also discuss Learn and Thrive's resources and the importance of teaching RSE to all children. Jo provides fantastic advice on how to talk about puberty and relationships with children and young people with Down's Syndrome and other SEND. Listen to our previous episode on Down's Syndrom here https://www.twinkl.co.uk/l/rvi19

Astronomy geek turns voyeur, and discovers a busty classmate's bedroom window.By Millsy. Listen to the Podcast at Steamy Stories. I lived at the top end of the village, my bedroom overlooking the main road and, of all things, a cemetery across the other side. Beyond that was the mountain that separated our valley from the next one across, so you'd think this was not exactly the ideal domain for somebody who held an unhealthy interest in space and astronomy while he was growing up. What we did have, though, was a loft conversion with two large windows - one on each side - that tilted open so you had a clear and unobstructed view of most of the night sky from inside the house. While most people had to put their stargazing telescopes outside in the garden, mine was up there in the loft warm and dry all year round.It was a nice 'scope with a  250x magnification. What that means is that something five hundred feet away would seem almost within touching reach of you as you gazed at it. I don't know how much it cost - £300, £400 maybe - as it was part of a long stream of space related Christmas presents that spanned several years from when I was 8 or 9 years old to the time that this tale relates to, when I was a nineteen year old getting ready to graduate from sixth form with my A levels and go to university. Water rockets, star charts, planetarium balls, computers and cameras had for years been my birthday and Christmas presents, and while the telescope was still a few years old, it was my most prized possession.And not just because you could see details of the moon's rugged terrain with it, or make out the shape of the horsehead nebula in the constellation Sagittarius. Oh no. Since I had become sexually aware it had quite often been turned away from the night sky, and tilted much more earthward as a growing curiosity of not only what was above me, but also what was around me, began to plague my imagination. It had started with furtive spying on other kids playing on the mountainside, lighting fires with stolen matches, on older teens drinking and snogging and touching each other up supposedly out of sight of the village and their parents. Then once that had paled it had turned even more ground-ward in search of voyeuristic delights.As I lived at the top end of the village the loft had a commanding view across the large, rectangular plot of allotments that lay behind our house. Around these allotments were other houses, all tightly packed terraced dwellings arranged around the perimeter of the allotments that took about ten minutes to walk around with my dog in the mornings. From the loft, with the telescope angled below the horizontal, I could see inside peoples' gardens, kitchens, bathrooms and, obviously, bedrooms. The angles limited exactly what you could see, but with many houses I had what could be considered a fairly interesting view.That's when I fell in lust with Rebecca.Rebecca was like me; imperfect. I was skinny, geeky by nature, more interested in technology and astronomy than playing football and rugby and would rather be out with a radio controlled car than a pushbike. Rebecca was a little overweight - though certainly nowhere near obese - and spent most of her spare time in her bedroom either playing The Sims on her computer or wiling away the nights on the internet. I knew this because I could see her through the telescope. I didn't have a full view of her bedroom, but I got enough of an angle on her room that I could see her desk and dressing table, and maybe a third of the bottom of her bed. It was a bit of a mess, with clothes scattered everywhere, books and papers and hair care containers all over the place, but that was no different to my own. Occasionally mine was tidied, usually shortly after my parents had gone ballistic on me, but more often than not it looked little better than Bex's. I didn't notice after a while, though, because all I was interested in was her. The lens no longer looked out into space, but deep into Bex's bedroom.She was a little younger - not by much, though, and had long black hair, most often tied up in a ponytail, and pale milky skin because like me she would rather stay indoors than go out. I don't suppose she had many friends - I never saw anyone else in her room while I was spying on her - and her habit of locking herself up inside rather than going out probably contributed to not just her pale complexion, but also the extra pounds that she carried. Don't get me wrong here, Rebecca was not a fat girl, but she did carry that extra baggage that comes with growing up and it hadn't burned off due to the lack of exercise that her internet regimen dictated. She had also been one of the b-grade pupils through her years in comprehensive school, and that's why I hadn't noticed her before - we shared no common classes. Pupils were segregated into achievers and under-achievers from the age of thirteen, but Rebecca had clearly worked hard to move out of the lower band and into the uppers, which I reckoned might also help to explain her lack of close friends. She had outgrown her old ones by leaving them behind in their second grade classes, and the ones in the upper band had their own cliques and she hadn't found a way to be included in those.As is common with some overweight girls, her face was rounded and relatively plain. Soft. When you looked closer - as I did on the bus on the way in to school every day and during Math which was the single cross-over lesson that we both endured together, you could see that beneath the puppy fat there was a very pretty face waiting to break out. Most don't notice these things normally, but when you begin to really focus on somebody the potential becomes so apparent that you wonder why the rest of the world doesn't see it. What attracted me to Rebecca, though, was not so much the awareness of how this girl could grow into a good looking woman, but that her secrets were every bit as dark as mine.You see, the telescope showed me things about her that you would never normally imagine. It started when I was scanning the back bedrooms of the houses that overlooked the allotments, hoping to find a couple going at it like rabbits with the lights on and the curtains wide open - something that had happened just twice in about three years of below the horizon stargazing. Then one evening my lens settled on the glow of Becca's computer screen, and her profile highlighted in off-white light in the darkness as she MSN'd to complete strangers with her right hand while she felt her own boobs up with her left. My God that got me so hard it was painful, even though all I could see was a ghostly hand moving over her bra as the position of her desk and chair in relation to my view was at a bit of a difficult angle. I couldn't make out what she was typing, or who she was typing to, but I could see from the images that flashed up on her screen exactly what the subject matter was, and that made my stiff meat harder still.Men were sending her grainy photographs of their cocks, and while they did that she was navigating through an array of folders and pulling up mobile phone pictures of her own hidden treasures. On one occasion I watched her spread her legs and put the mobile down there, before plugging the phone into her computer and uploading a beautiful picture of her fur lined pussy being invaded by a dainty finger, relaying it then on to some unknown lucky bastard over the broadband. She was very careful not to show her face on-line, but her tits and fanny were flaunted to all comers with wanton abandon. I longed for her MSN address as I watched her on those rare occasions when she was online and hadn't closed the blinds, my own hand working my hardness slowly as image after image of hard dicks and gaping pussies flashed up on her screen. Sometimes images of women with cocks in their mouths or men fucking away at their engorged, distended cunts made it up onto the monitor as anonymous wankers from all around the world traded dirty photographs with the object of my secret obsession, while I in turn wanked myself off into the microfiber cloths that I used to polish the lenses on my telescope.All the while she sat there, leaning into the screen as she sent and received photographs, her hands working on her tits or moving purposefully between her thighs and out of sight to me. We wanked together, Becca and I, though she knew naught of me, remaining blissfully unaware of my hard, erect manhood being stroked in rigid salute of her as she laughed and sighed in a world of her own until my semen spurted into a cloth, often catching me by surprise as I watched her bare legs and feet propped up on the edge of her desk as she leaned back in her chair, the laptop showing a webcam of some stranger also wanking himself off as she chatted over MSN with him before the days of Skype made typing old hat.How I longed to hear her voice whispering those fuck-me lines, encouraging me to pump my cock harder, to spurt my semen over her full teenaged tits or her open slit, wet and slippery from having just been fingered by red painted nails. I lay awake at night long after she had switched off and gone to sleep herself, replaying the images in my mind, my eyes closed as her husky, lust laden voice urged me to finger her, to eat her out, to ram my hard cock inside her, to flood her womb with my seed or spill it down her gulping throat. I showered every single morning, desperately trying to think of an angle that could get me closer to her as I readied for school, paying more attention to my appearance than I had ever done in my life, depleting Lynx shower gel bottles at an alarming rate and going through a tube of toothpaste a week.Then one day in Math class when I was trying to conceal a raging hard-on beneath my desk, it suddenly came to me. This was the last lesson of the day, yet it was only lunch time. Normally I'd walk the four miles home instead of waiting for the bus, but most people that lived our way either spent the afternoon in the sixth form common room or in the library. So this time I stayed behind, leaving my bewildered friends to walk home without me, claiming that I was staying behind because I was having trouble with one of my subjects. I looked for Rebecca in the common room, found it deserted, then after lunch break I wandered into the library.She was there, and she gave me nothing more than a cursory glance as I entered the room. I left it five minutes, thumbing my way through the shelves of books, before finally plucking up the courage to sit opposite her at the table as she worked away at an assignment that she had been given while waiting for the bus to pick her up at the end of the day.She looked up at me, her eyes reflecting annoyance and a little bewilderment that of all the seats and tables in the near deserted library I could have chosen to sit at I chose the one opposite her. " Hiya Rebecca. I'm sorry to be a bother, but did you get those equations in math at all?""What do you mean?""I just didn't understand how you get the answer from the question. I'm probably just being thick, but the workings out didn't seem to take me to the answer that everybody else was getting.""Probably,” she laughed. I was captivated already, I just hoped it didn't show too obviously. "It all seemed pretty easy to me.""Could you show me,” I asked, and pulled out the work that I had done in the class and deliberately got wrong, having carefully made the same mistake on each of the sample equations that we had been given."Ah, I can see what you've done..,” She said after she'd studied my work, then she proceeded to patiently explain to me exactly where I 'd screwed up."That's it,” I asked, still playing my role as class dunce."That's it. Easy,” She exclaimed."Well, thanks very much for walking me through that. I can't afford to screw up this close to the exams. Not with uni on the line."And from there the conversation blossomed. I told her my hopes and ambitions, why math and physics were so important to my future plans while I worked towards an astrophysics degree, and she shared her dreams of working in investments and banking, and I bought her a can of coke from the common room dispensing machine as we wasted the rest of the afternoon while waiting for the bus home. I helped with her assignment as best I could, which basically meant that I held her up for a couple of hours, then when the bus arrived I made a point of sitting beside her on the way home. As we disembarked at the end of the ten minute journey, I gave her my thanks once again, then went to walk home. She turned away and headed to her half of the village without even a backward glance at me, so I did an about face called out to her."Becca, what are you doing tonight?""Why,” She asked suspiciously as I walked back up to her, setting my bag on the floor between us. " I've had a good time this afternoon, and I was wondering if you fancied, well, I don't know.... going out and doing something.""Are you asking me out,” She blushed as the bus pulled off noisily."Well, yeah. I guess I am. I know I'm not the greatest catch for a girl, and I won't be at all offended if you turned me down - I expect you've got much better things to do than waste your time on me,” I said, and I said it honestly. I'd had dark dreams of blackmailing her with spreading her secret if she refused to go out with me, but those ideas were quickly squashed once I'd spent a little time with her. If it wasn't going to work, then I'd just keep on secretly using her as my masturbatory muse. I held my breath as I waited for her answer. She seemed to be weighing me up, unsure which way to lean, then after what felt like an eternity but were probably just a few seconds she asked; " What you got in mind?"I didn't have anything in mind, actually. My mind was a total blank. " Pictures,” I blurted."What's on?""I haven't a clue,” I admitted. And from there it began. That night we caught a movie, and I didn't even hold her hand as I walked her home from the bus stop. She leaned against the doorway of her house as I said goodnight, and I hesitantly leaned forward. Even in the dark I could see her go red, but her eyes fluttered closed and that was all the invitation that I needed. Our lips touched, and I briefly entertained the notion of sliding my tongue between her lips, but her mouth refused to part when I pressed harder so I consciously held ba ck until we broke apart."I'm sorry,” I mumbled. " It just happened. I couldn't help myself.""I'll see you tomorrow,” She murmured, then she opened her door and disappeared inside. It slammed behind her. I ran home through the dark alley that bordered the allotments and the backs of the houses, not caring if I trod in dog shit as I bombed through the lane. I kicked off my shoes in the hallway and poked my head through the living room door, saying; " Hello, and goodnight,” to my parents who were up watching something on TV, then I careered up the two flights of stairs to the loft, threw the window open, and trained my telescope on Becca's bedroom. All was darkness. Obviously she was still downstairs, so I waited impatiently. It took about ten minutes, but soon Rebecca's room was bathed in the yellow glow from the landing as she went in and then the room lit up as she turned on the light. I saw her walk past her desk, still wearing the jeans and black top that she had worn to the cinema with me and my cock jerked alive when she slowly lifted the black silk garment over her head, her back turned to me. I saw her back split horizontally by the white line of her bra strap, and then she turned out the lights. With no street lighting at the backs of the houses everything was pitch dark, and after ten minutes I realised that she had gone to sleep and wouldn't be turning on her PC for some anonymous roleplay. I didn't know whether to feel disappointed or not. On the one hand I would have loved to see her feeling herself up after being so close to her all night, but on the other hand I was happy that the one kiss we had shared was enough to send her to sleep and possibly fuel her own fantasies. Perhaps she was even rubbing herself beneath the sheets in the darkness. I closed the window, crept down to my room, and dreamed of Rebecca.I made myself deliberately late for the bus the next day, making sure that everybody else had got on while I ran to catch it, last aboard. I caught her eye as I showed my pass to the driver, and she looked away somewhat coyly as if embarassed about the previous night and my amateurish attempt at kissing her. She was sat next to the window and the seat beside her was taken by her bag. I stopped at my friends, and had never been so glad to see that they hadn't kept a seat for me, and we chatted for a minute as the bus pulled off. The driver shouted at me to sit, so I did, moving up the bus and away from my friends, after asking Rebecca if it would be ok to sit there. She slid her bag off the seat next to her and I sat down."About last night,” I began."Nothing needs to be said,” She interrupted me. "It was a nice night out. I had a good time.""And the kiss?""I've had better,” She admitted, grinning in a somewhat mischievous way."Is that a challenge,” I asked. "Cuz I hope it is."Her fingers moved across, furtively touching mine as she glanced past me to make sure nobody was watching. I curled my fingers around hers and slid a little closer, our hands now hidden between our thighs. With my other hand I pulled a small scrap of paper out of my breast pocket and handed it to her. Home number, mobile number, email and AIM address, and also my newly created MSN messenger account. The day passed slower than any other day in the history of days had ever passed before.After tea I went to the loft and switched on my laptop. There was no MSN invite waiting for me, so I quickly lined up the 'scope on Rebecca's room to confirm that she was not there and her computer was off. For the next hour I played some Quake, then when I logged off that and logged back on to MSN there was an invite waiting for me. I quickly confirmed it, sending a 'hi' as well, and took a furtive glance through the telescope, finding Rebecca sat at her desk, PC on, doing what I assumed to be homework. I watched her expertly ALT-TAB out of her MS Access screen and got a quick one word hello in reply."Whatcha doing tonight,” I asked."English. I suck at it big time,” She shot back."I don't have any work to do, but I hear my kissing needs practice,” I replied, closing the message with a wink emote.This time there was a lengthy pause, before she lolled back. I noticed that her status was still 'offline', so obviously she didn't want her cyber-boyfriends interrupting her while she did her assignments, but had made herself available for me. This I took to be a very good sign, so I pushed my luck as far as I dared. " Is that all you're doing tonight?""Gotta get it finished. What you up to?""Waiting for it to get dark.""Why? What happens when it gets dark,” My screen flashed up."The stars come out.""Pardon?""I told you in the common room that I stargaze when I'm bored. Want to come across later and have a look?"This time the answer took a long time coming. I watched intently through the telescope as I waited for the audio tone that told me I had an incoming message, watching Rebecca hesitate over the keyboard as she mulled over a response."Isn't it too cloudy,” She tried stalling."Weather channel says it'll be clear overhead by nine. You've got plenty of time to get bored of that assignment, then you can come over here and I'll show you my stuff.""Stuff?""My telescope and some of the photos I've taken. It's not as boring as it sounds, honest!""Hmm... let me be the judge of that,” She lolled back. " I'll msn when I'm leaving. You can meet me halfway."Yes! I punched the air, and I watched her through her blinds for the rest of the evening, stroking myself through my jeans as she crisscrossed her room from wardrobe to dresser in nothing but a bra and white knickers as she tried on various garments until she was happy with the way she looked. Tonight it was black jeans and a red v-neck sweater. She spent a lot of time on her hair, wearing it down and tousled instead of tied back in her usual severe manner - the same as she did when she was pretend fucking over the internet - and she also took extra care over her make-up, but went relatively light on the lip gloss. She hadn't done any cybersex since I'd started hitting on her as far as I could tell, so I hoped she was getting extra horny as a result. If I went two nights without jacking off I'd be ready for anything, and I hoped that principle applied to girls as well as guys. I watched her as she typed an 'On My Way' into MSN and acknowledged it at my end before heading out into the street. I was outside her front porch before she'd even opened the door, then out she came. "I like your hair that way,” I smiled as I walked her to my house, then let my hand brush against hers as we rounded the corner into the darkened alleyway. At the second brushing of our hands I curled my fingers around her thumb and pulled her hand into mine. She didn't object."Taking a friend up the loft,” I called through the living room door as I led Rebecca along the hall way and up the stairs. The steps to the loft were difficult, as they were recessed and staggered, so I coached Rebecca through the motions, staying as close behind her as possible just in case she slipped off the narrow steps. She smelled of almonds, and I put my hand on her hip to help steady her as she climbed awkwardly to the top of the house. I turned on the lights when we reached the top step and moved around her, opening the window that looked out over the front of the house and the cemetery. The telescope had already been hastily moved over to that side after she'd messaged me that she was ready - it was h

Our latest researcher of the month, Dr Natalie Brown, chats to Dr Cassie Rhodes about her latest study, which set out to understand young people's perceptions of menstrual education in schools and their experiences of menstruating whilst at school, including within physical education. Teachers will want to tune in to find out more about a fantastic set of free lesson resources that Dr Brown and colleagues have created. Listeners will come away armed with a wealth of insight into what effective menstrual education can look like and the positive impact it can have on pupils' learning and lives generally.

A North Island principal says she's grateful for any financial support the government can give to students struggling with maths. Principal of Whangarei Intermediate Haley Read spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Happy Halloween, Constructs! On this episode we cover Chapters 15-17 of Harrow the Ninth and, while there were some audio hiccups, we think this'll be perfect for your drive to work or while you're handing on candy to Trick or Treaters tomorrow night! Let us know what you think of the episode and feel free to share a link with your bookish friends reading this series or in need of some new nerdtube content to listen to! Be safe tonight, but stay wicked! Very Respectfully, The Bone Squad Find Us Here! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://linktr.ee/theunlockedtomb⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ The Unlocked Tomb Podcast Artwork by: Marceline_Art - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/marceline2174⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/marceline2174⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Featuring Original Music by: Chelsea Lankes - Ghost© (Remix by Dance with the Dead (Permission for use granted by the artist) Ambient Music by UNIVERSFIELD© (Permission for use granted by the artist) ROZKOL - Gather Your Remnants© (Permission for use granted by the artist)

In South Africa, more than 8 million of our 12.5 million school pupils walk to school as their families cannot afford private transportation. The danger some of them face has been highlighted by a recent story of the pupils of a remote village of eNkovukeni in far northern KwaZulu-Natal who have to cross a lake with hippos to get to the Nhlange Secondary School in Manguzi. A non-profit organisation, The Love Trust, which runs the Nokuphila School in Tembisa, has devised a plan to provide safe and dependable transport to its pupils. They invite businesses to sponsor a seat through the Nokuphila Transport Programme. Mmatsie Motimele, a fundraiser for The Love Trust, told BizNews in an interview that a key contributor to the school's high attendance record is their commitment to providing safe and dependable transport to their pupils. Seats can be sponsored on the GivenGain website. The annual cost per child is R8,941.

Edel Victory, Principal of Sandpit National School, Co Louth and Bryan Collins, principal of Scoil Naomh Feichín in Termonfeckin

Simon Hughes and Simon Mann review the first two one day internationals between England and Australia - a steep learning curve for some of England's newer recruits facing up to the highly accomplished and versatile world champions. The Simons also analyse the success of Surrey completing a hattrick of county championship titles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of the School Behaviour Secrets podcast, we interview educational expert George Athanasiou to discuss the power of adaptive teaching strategies.Discover how flexible and multisensory approaches can dramatically boost student engagement, reduce behavioural issues, and improve outcomes for all learners, especially those with Social, Emotional, and Mental Health (SEMH) needs.Important links:Here's the link for George's TikTok accountVisit George Athanasiou's website hereAnd finally, to head over to George's LinkedIn page: https://www.linkedin.com/in/george-athanasiou-5997a7171/Get our FREE SEND Behaviour Handbook: https://beaconschoolsupport.co.uk/send-handbookDownload other FREE behaviour resources for use in school: https://beaconschoolsupport.co.uk/resources.phpGet 100s of SEMH and behaviour strategies to help you create successful, inclusive classrooms with The Strategy Hub. Only open to new members until midnight Friday 27th September 2024. Comes with a 7-day free trial, cancel at any time.

Eithne Dodd reports on a protest by children and pupils at St Patrick's National School in Celbridge, Co Kildare over safety concerns.

The Education Minister offers guidance for headteachers to tackle smartphones in school.

Primary age students are able to view pornography, sexualised animal content, and information about self-harm on school devices - shocking school leaders and leading to calls for far better online blocking technology.

The Perils in Paradise meta has begun to settle down after the most recent balance patch. Join ZachO and Squash as they take a look at how things are looking right now as long as their hopes for an upcoming balance patch. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vicious-syndicate/support

London students continued to have Britain's best GCSE results as hundreds of thousands of teenagers nationwide discovered their academic fate.Pupils in England, Wales and Northern Ireland received their results in the first year where grade marking was restored to pre-pandemic 2019 levels in all three nations.Evening Standard chief political correspondent Rachael Burford discusses GCSE results day, student stories around the capital and government plans to address attainment gaps. In part two, it appears Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck are headed for divorce after a second go at a relationship that first sparked over two decades ago.JLo filed for divorce at an LA court on Tuesday, but what happens next and who gets what - it all hinges on if a prenuptial agreement was signed.We're joined by Evening Standard courts correspondent Tristan Kirk, who examines the case and next steps for the Hollywood stars' legal teams. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the sixty-second episode of the Better Eyesight Podcast, Nathan Oxenfeld and Charlotte Schuman read through the sixty-second Better Eyesight magazine that was originally published in August 1924 by Dr. William H. Bates, the pioneer of natural vision improvement. Exactly 100 years later, these three natural vision educators breathe life back into the words of Dr. Bates, and also provide some modern commentary on the topics brought up in each article. Better Eyesight, August 1924"A monthly magazine devoted to the prevention and cure of imperfect sight without glasses" Article 1 [2:40] The Prevention Of Myopia Discussion 1 [4:40] Article 2 [15:05] School Children by W. H. Bates, M.D. Discussion 2 [24:20] Article 3 [46:30] Stories From The Clinic ~ 54: School Number by Emily C. Lierman Discussion 3 [53:05] Article 4 [1:16:00] Palming Compositions by The Pupils of Miss Hansen, Chicago Discussion 4 [1:18:40] Article 5 [1:29:29] Report of the League Meetings: June Meeting Article 6 [1:31:50] July Meeting Discussion 6 [1:34:30] Article 7 [1::59:55] The Fairy Convention by George Guild Discussion 7 [2:07:45] Article 8 [2:17:10] The Eye Class in Erasmus Hall by George J. Weiss, Pupil Discussion 8 [2:19:50] Article 9 [2:27:40] Reminders For Summer Eye Practice by Kathleen E. Hurty Discussion 9 [2:30:00] —BETTER EYESIGHT LEAGUE ONLY— Article 10 & Discussion 10 [2:47:00] Aim To Cure One Child Contact us at bettereyesightpodcast@gmail.com Nathan's website - https://integraleyesight.com/  Charlotte's website - https://seenaturally.co.uk/  Join the Better Eyesight League - https://patreon.com/bettereyesight

What Scared You?, Mercedes Truck, The Kingdom, Breaking Animal News, Psalm 44, MTV Awards, Rich & Anxious, AI Commencement, Humans Have A Problem, Smarter Than The Average American, Why So Much Goodness?, Hansen 2038 BONUS CONTENT: Look At Us   Quotes: “It's a purple blob that still haunts me.” “I was afraid to open a can of biscuits.” “I don't need to be afraid of anything.” “The kingdom of God is available to everybody.” “God's beauty is a love letter to us.”

Today, you'll learn about a medication that can successfully treat frostbite, the study of bloodsplatter in space, and a surprising finding about the supposed benefits of small class sizes. Frostbite Treatment “The U.S. now has a drug for severe frostbite. How does it work?” by Saugat Bolakhe. 2024. “Frostbite.” NIH. 2023. “FDA Approves First Medication to Treat Severe Frostbite.” FDA. 2024. Blood in Space “Bloodstain pattern dynamics in microgravity: Observations of a pilot study in the next frontier of forensic science.” by Zack Kowalske, et al. 2024. “How Did NASA'S ‘Vomit Comet' Get Its Name? A Brief History.” GoZeroG. 2023. Small Classes “Small Class Sizes Not Better for Pupils' Grades or Resilience, Says Study.” Taylor & Francis. 2024. “Typologies of secondary school student academic resilience in science with classroom and school context predictors.” by Tao Jiang, et al. 2024. Follow Curiosity Daily on your favorite podcast app to get smarter with Calli and Nate — for free! Still curious? Get exclusive science shows, nature documentaries, and more real-life entertainment on discovery+! Go to https://discoveryplus.com/curiosity to start your 7-day free trial. discovery+ is currently only available for US subscribers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.