Podcasts about regional superintendent

Locally sourced food and scratch cooking. In this episode of the IASA Podcast, we talk to Matt Hickam, Regional Superintendent of ROE 30, and Greg Christian, CEO of Beyond Green Partners, about efforts to leverage a state grant to implement scratch cooking in Cobden and Murphysboro schools.

Hour 3 of the show with guest host Sangamon County State's Attorney John Milhiser includes visits with Regional Superintendent of Schools Shannon Fehrholz, The Parent Place Executive Director Bridgett Hammen and Sangamon County Child Advocacy Center Executive Director Denise Johnson. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott and Jennings discuss regional alternative services, adult education programs, substitute teaching opportunities, school improvements, and more on the WRAM Morning Show.

KIPP Texas—San Antonio is a network of charter schools dedicated to championing equity and chasing excellence. Guadalupe Diaz, Regional Superintendent at KIPP Texas—San Antonio, joins us to talk about growth—including at the new KIPP Somos campus on Callaghan—and offer tips for families to enroll their students at KIPP Texas—San Antonio.

KIPP Texas—San Antonio is a network of charter schools dedicated to championing equity and chasing excellence. Allen Smith, Regional Superintendent of KIPP Texas—San Antonio, joins us to talk about celebrating students' plans for the future (including college, career, and beyond), share progress on the new KIPP Callaghan campus, and offer tips for families to enroll their students at KIPP Texas—San Antonio.

Thomas Gasper, Regional Superintendent in the Archdiocese of Los Angeles, joins the podcast this week to discuss his research on parent perceptions of Catholic schools and how they impact attrition and matriculation. Check out this episode to find out what factors are the biggest in a parent's decision to choose or leave the Catholic high school.

Drew is an original from my PLN (Professional Learning Network) and someone that I've known for many years. He's been a teacher, instructional coach, Principal, Director and now a Regional Superintendent in the Denver, CO area. He always brings the mojo, some great book recommendations and is just a fun school leader to talk with and learn from. Enjoy! Twitter - @MrDrewColeman Instragram - @mrdrewcoleman

EdLeader is back for Season 3 and it is going to be bigger and better than ever! A big start with a big-time guest is here as Mr. Jack Hoke sits down with Dr. Jackson to discuss launching a new school year in the midst of challenges and uncertainty.  Authentic relationships, listening more than you speak, making sure the team has what it needs to succeed, and keeping the main thing the main thing is the secret to a Leadership Launch into an amazing new school year. Mr. Jack Hoke is one of the most respected and highly-regarded educational leaders in the state of North Carolina. He currently serves as Executive Director of the North Carolina School Superintendents' Association.  He retired in April 2012 after serving twelve years as superintendent of the Alexander County Schools.  He also served as an associate superintendent for two years in the Alexander County Schools.  He previously served as principal at the elementary, middle, and high school levels in the Caldwell County Schools and served for 32 years in school administration.He served as Superintendent Advisor to the North Carolina State Board of Education from 2009 – 2011 and was appointed by the Governor to serve on the Professional Teaching Standards Commission from 2006 – 2010.  He was involved in the development of the teacher, principal, and superintendent standards for North Carolina and assisted in the development of the North Carolina Education Evaluation System.  As Executive Director of the North Carolina School Superintendents' Association, he has designed and conducted the professional development programs for superintendents and associate/assistant superintendents including the Next Generation Superintendent Development Program, Aspiring Superintendent Program, Digital Leadership Institute for Superintendents,  Future Focused Schools/Emerging Trends Network for NC School Districts, and The NC District Leaders Institute which provides executive coaching for new superintendents.He was inducted into the Appalachian State University: Reich College of Education Rhododendron Society in 2021, received the Alexander County Schools Award of Honor and Caldwell County Schools Education Hall of Honor Award in 2017. In 2012, he received the state's highest civilian award when he was awarded the Order of the Long Leaf Pine. Twice selected as a Regional Superintendent of the Year, he was selected as the North Carolina High School Athletic Association Superintendent of the Year in 2007.More importantly than all of the awards and accolades and vast experience, today's guest is who Superintendents call when they need advice, encouragement, or just a listening ear. 

Resources:Panel for Educational Policy agenda for May 18 meeting and contract list; instructions on how to listen or comment here.Daily News article on proposed closure of PS 88 in the Bronx.NY Times 2006 profile of Kathleen Cashin and her work as a Superintendent and Regional Superintendent.Regent Cashin’s op-ed on what happened in her schools when class size was reduced.

This episode is part one of two where I interview Tommy Smith who is the Regional Superintendent of South Pacific Missions for the Church of God (Cleveland, TN). Smith is a also a representative for Gereja Bethel Indonesia where he often serves as a translator for Ir. Niko Njotorahardjo, the senior pastor of GBI. Podcast Email: theologytaco@gmail.com

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

KIPP Texas—San Antonio offers a rigorous education based on values of championing equity, bringing joy, and rising together. Allen Smith, Regional Superintendent of KIPP Texas—San Antonio, joins us to talk about how KIPP Texas—San Antonio is caring for its Team and Family, from basic needs like food and technology, to keeping high morale among teachers and leaders, and equipping students with the tools they need to manage their own learning for a lifetime. We will also talk about open enrollment, which began on November 1, 2020 and will continue through February 19, 2021.

In this week's episode, Dr. Bly-Jones is interviewing Scott Bloomquist, the Regional Superintendent for Boone and Winnebago counties in Illinois. Scott has over 20 years leadership experience and began his leadership development in college when he founded and served as President of the the local chapter of FCA at Concordia University in St. Paul Minnesota. During Scott's internship and full time work with Youth for Christ, he was exposed to working with at risk youth and the world of fundraising. He started his own youth outreach organization (The Lighthouse) because of a need for youth mentoring he saw in his community. As Scott continued to grow in leadership and recognizing the power of influence with youth, he entered the field of education. Scott used the leadership principles he learned to grow from a part-time bus driver to Superintendent in 13 years. He has coached football and wrestling, helping several athletes become collegiate athletes at the Division I and other levels.  Scott holds a BA in Psychology, MS in Educational Leadership, and an Ed.S in Educational Leadership. As he continues to study leadership and is a Certified John Maxwell Team Coach, Speaker, and Presenter. Scott has had the opportunity to speak all over the nation from Minnesota to Florida and internationally in Papua New Guinea.

#009 -- For people who do not work in education, it’s oftentimes relatively easy to imagine the work of someone who supports teachers—they observe them teach, review lesson plans, review academic data, etc... But it is harder for some people to imagine the work of someone who supports Principals. This week we’re joined by Sean Precious, Regional Superintendent with Denver Public Schools. Sean, himself a former Principal, has supported Principals in different contexts, including with a Charter Management Organization, as well as a large, public, urban school district. Based on all of those experiences, Sean has strong opinions on the most effective ways to support Principals. On today’s episode, Sean and I discuss what the role of someone who supports Principals could be in an ideal situation, what has gone well in the rapid shift to online instruction, and some of Sean’s favorite resources for continuous learning.https://bit.ly/ETepisode09We hope you enjoyed today's episode! You can support the show by subscribing on Apple podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts, leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts, and telling your friends about Education Tomorrow. We hope you have a safe and healthy July 4th holiday, and we will see you next week!For show notes, including links to everything we discussed on today's episode, go to https://bit.ly/ETepisode09

Regional Superintendent of Schools Mark Jontry games out school district procedures as the Coronavirus edges in. Plus, you will hear a story of a Coronavirus caused shortage. Dawn Dannenbring of Illinois People's Action tells you about efforts to green the future economy, the clean energy jobs act which would create 13 regional jobs centers. The Chair of the McLean County Republican Party tells you why she is vaccine hesitant. And Bloomington Normal Democratic women express grief and fury at the sexism they say has resulted in their party having two old white males as the remaining Presidential contenders. People like you value experienced, knowledgeable and award-winning journalism that covers meaningful stories in Bloomington-Normal. To support more stories and interviews like this one, please consider making a contribution .

Fordham Conversations Host Robin Shannon talks with members of The Curran Catholic School Leadership Academy. Its goal is to prepare students from Fordham University, and other colleges, for the realities of leading a Catholic school Dr. Noelle Beale is Regional Superintendent for the Catholic Schools of Central Westchester. Gina-Marie Fonte is a Principal in the Archdiocese Of New York and a Curran Fellowship Graduate. Finally, Amy Rodriguez is principal at Immaculate Conception School and currently a Curran Fellow.

Road Trip 02 | Rev. Chris Conrad, Regional Superintendent, Great Lakes Region of the Wesleyan Church | first aired on 06.16.19

Fordham Conversations Host Robin Shannon talks with members of The Curran Catholic School Leadership Academy. Its goal is to prepare students from Fordham University, and other colleges, for the realities of leading a Catholic school Dr. Noelle Beale is Regional Superintendent for the Catholic Schools of Central Westchester. Gina-Marie Fonte is a Principal in the Archdiocese Of New York and a Curran Fellowship Graduate. Finally, Amy Rodriguez is principal at Immaculate Conception School and currently a Curran Fellow.

There is a teacher shortage nationwide. And it continues to grow each year. Many solutions have been suggested: pay teachers more, offer incentives to pay off student loans, and so forth. Yet, most states are still adding fewer and fewer teachers into the profession each year. This week on Anchored in Education I am joined by Dr. Kyle Thompson, the current Assistant Regional Superintendent and the soon to be Regional Superintendent.  Kyle and I discuss how legislative policies are creating unnecessary hurdles and obstacles for future teachers. Kyle has testified twice before the Illinois House of Representative Education Committee to advocate for bills designed to address the teacher shortage. We not only discuss actions that can be taken to directly address the teacher shortage, but we also talk reasons teachers entered the profession and why these unnecessary barriers are preventing new teacher candidates from becoming anchored in education. Checkout www.escottengland.com for more information and resources from this episode.

Get my 5 Tips To Address Implicit Bias Within Ourselves and Others About Larry Davis Born in Dallas, Texas and raised in Fort Worth, Texas. Larry Davis is a second career educator with over 20 years of teaching and administrative experience. Prior to becoming an educator Mr. Davis worked for 14 years as a general manager and recruiter in the corporate world. Larry received his Master’s degree from Texas Woman’s University in Denton, his Bachelor’s Degree from University of Texas at Arlington in Arlington, Texas and finally his Associates Degree from Weatherford College in Weatherford, Texas. Larry experience is broad and extensive which includes 8 years of teaching and 12 years as an administrator serving in such roles as Regional Superintendent, District Coordinator for College/Career/Readiness, CTE, IB Programs, District Coordinator for Special Programs, High School Principal and a House Principal. Over the past two decades Larry has been shaping and molding minds, growing teachers and working diligently to help improve the education system in America. The driving force behind Larry’s success is still educational achievement for all children, campus-wide success across all academic areas and assessments and finally educator-centered professional development to continue the growth and advancement of all educators. Providing resources, direction, continuing follow-up and leadership has always been Larry’s recipe for success. Show Highlights The role of a house principal Larry’s journey into school development Connecting with African American fathers Finding solutions to educational inequities for African American students Using cultural competency to develop relationships with African American students A call for the re-education of the African American child Connect with Larry LinkedIn: Larry Davis www.larryddavis.com Additional Resources The Re-Education of the African American Child: In Today’s School System Connect with me on Twitter @sheldoneakins www.sheldoneakins.com

The Regional Superintendent for the Midland's Region, Rev. Gordon Neale joins us for our Christmas Day service.

This week we are joined by our Regional Superintendent, Gordon Neale. Gordon brings for us the final message from our Choose Life series.

Welcome to WJBC This Week, where we look back at the top stories and interviews from the past week. On this week's program, Regional Superintendent of Schools Mark Jontry offers thoughts on school choice, Govenor Rauner gave his Budget Address on Wednesday, we'll take a look at part of the speech and hear reaction from the state treasurer, and Bloomington Police Chief Brenden Heffner talks about an attempted robbery which resulted in an injury to one of his officers.

Regional Superintendent of Schools in McLean, DeWitt, Livingston and Logan counties.

Our December guest is Mr. Jean Claude Brizard, former Chief Executive Officer of Chicago Public Schools.  Recently, Mr. Brizard and the CPS Board of Education were in the media spotlight with the 2012 CPS teacher strike.  Prior to his appointment in Chicago, he was Superintendent of Schools for the Rochester City School District (Rochester, NY), a position he held for three years.  Our conversation will focus on the political aspects that both facilitate and hinder leadership and progress in urban contexts. The Chicago Public Schools serves approximately 409,000 students in more than 670 schools. It is the nation's third-largest school system. Every child brings a wealth of talent, gifts, and potential to us,” Mr. Brizard says. “They also bring dreams, aspirations, struggles, and needs. We must embrace that talent and potential and equip every student with an education that draws forth their unique talents (the masterpiece) that lies within each of them. Mr. Brizard's experience also includes a 21-year career as an educator and administrator with the New York City Department of Education. He served as a Regional Superintendent, supervising more than 100 K-12 schools serving over 100,000 students in three New York City geographic districts.