Podcasts about reopening schools

President Joe Biden was hit with loads of backlash after taking credit for the reopening of schools following the COVID-19 pandemic. Listen here and learn more at OKmagazine.com.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Package about how two schools destroyed by the Taliban in Ghazni province have reopened in open defiance of the insurgents who once terrorized the local people. Produced by Sarah Yuen. This version has subtitled translations for the interview segments. Also available in high definition.

In this episode, Vivek Ramaswamy and Jennifer Sey engage in a thought-provoking conversation about the definition and potential dangers of "woke" culture, particularly in relation to free speech and corporate America. Jennifer Sey, a former executive who left her job after expressing an unpopular opinion on school closures, shares her personal experiences navigating the world of wokeness. They discuss the impact of wokeness on various aspects of society, including the creation of hostile work environments, censorship, and the importance of maintaining apolitical spaces in a diverse democracy.Jennifer Anne Sey is a former artistic gymnast, author, and business executive born in 1969. She has an impressive athletic background, having been a seven-time member of the U.S. Women's National Team and winning the 1986 U.S. Women's All-Around National Championship. Sey also represented the U.S. in international competitions such as the 1985 Women's World Championships and the 1986 Goodwill Games. After retiring from gymnastics, Sey transitioned to the business world, where she has had a successful career. --Learn more about my campaign: Vivek2024.com--Time-codes:00:00 - Vivek Ramaswamy talks about the debate surrounding the definition of "woke" and how it's used by different groups.00:27 - Vivek defines "woke" in neutral terms and highlights the potential dangers it poses, including increased division and a culture of fear.01:56 - The impact of wokeness on corporate America, the creation of hostile work environments, and viewpoint discrimination.03:08 - How wokeness threatens free speech culture and the importance of free speech for discovering the truth.03:29 - The consequences of censorship, illustrated by the COVID lab leak theory and the school closure debate during the COVID-19 pandemic.05:02 - Introduction of Jennifer Sey, a former executive who lost her job for expressing an unpopular opinion about school closures.06:34 - Jennifer Sey's journey in climbing the corporate hierarchy, achieving success, and the events that led to her departure from the corporate world.00:07:38 - The guest shares her experience traveling to Moscow in 1986 as a national gymnast and trading Levi's 501s with Russian athletes.00:08:11 - The guest discusses her first book, which exposed the culture of abuse and cruelty in gymnastics, and how she was an early advocate for the sexual abuse issue in the sport.00:08:38 - She talks about the Larry Nassar case and how it led to her redemption in the public eye.00:12:40 - The guest begins discussing her concerns about the negative impact of prolonged school closures and other restrictions on children during the pandemic, such as closed playgrounds, masking of toddlers, and the lack of age stratification of risk.00:13:39 - The guest explains how her own children were affected by the school closures, and how she was outspoken on social media about the situation, particularly for low-income families who were likely struggling even more.00:15:15 - The guest talks about her move to Twitter, where she connected with doctors and experts to ask questions, and eventually started to lead rallies in San Francisco and attend school board meetings in an effort to make a change.00:15:50 - Guest talks about working from home and attending school board meetings virtually during the pandemic.00:16:23 - Fall of 2020, the guest is informed that people are noticing and don't like what they're saying about reopening schools.00:19:39 - The guest is incensed by the hypocrisy of those who were criticizing her, as they were sending their own children to in-person private schools while denying access to public school children.00:24:17 - The guest discusses an example of protected speech, showcasing the irony of being silenced for advocating for school reopening.00:28:38 - The speaker questions why it is not acceptable to share a viewpoint that challenges orthodoxy on a national platform.00:36:38: The guest recounts the $1 million offer they received to remain silent about their separation from their previous employer.00:42:09 - Chip Berg, the CEO of Levi's, is criticized for his lack of courage and support for free speech. 

There was already a learning gap before the pandemic, with disadvantaged and marginalized children lagging far behind in terms of educational achievement. Since the onset of COVID-19, which has seen millions of children affected by school closures, it has become a gulf, and by some estimates, around 70 per cent of 10-year-olds can't read a simple piece of text. Richard Jenkins, the Director of Education at UN children's agency, UNICEF, spoke to Conor Lennon from UN News ahead of the International Day of Education, marked on 24 January, and began by explaining the severity of the COVID effect on children's schooling.

There was already a learning gap before the pandemic, with disadvantaged and marginalized children lagging far behind in terms of educational achievement. Since the onset of COVID-19, which has seen millions of children affected by school closures, it has become a gulf, and by some estimates, around 70 per cent of 10-year-olds can't read a simple piece of text. Richard Jenkins, the Director of Education at UN children's agency, UNICEF, spoke to Conor Lennon from UN News ahead of the International Day of Education, marked on 24 January, and began by explaining the severity of the COVID effect on children's schooling.

There was already a learning gap before the pandemic, with disadvantaged and marginalized children lagging far behind in terms of educational achievement. Since the onset of COVID-19, which has seen millions of children affected by school closures, it has become a gulf, and by some estimates, around 70 per cent of 10-year-olds can't read a simple piece of text. Richard Jenkins, the Director of Education at UN children's agency, UNICEF, spoke to Conor Lennon from UN News ahead of the International Day of Education, marked on 24 January, and began by explaining the severity of the COVID effect on children's schooling.

Kieran Christie, ASTI General Secretary, discusses wanting a 'delayed and staggered' approach to the reopening of schools ahead of meeting with the Minister for Education later today.

Will schools reopen on Thursday?

It's Monday, 3rd January 2022. Schools are due to open in 3 days. There are over 20,000 cases of COVID19 per day going around. Shops are closing due to lack of staff. How are we going to reopen schools and keep them open?

It's Monday, 3rd January 2022. Schools are due to open in 3 days. There are over 20,000 cases of COVID19 per day going around. Shops are closing due to lack of staff. How are we going to reopen schools and keep them open?

To boost or not to boost? The debate on COVID-19 booster shots has existed ever since inoculations have begun, with the scientific community racing to figure out how long the protection will last. However, the debate was supercharged recently with the emergence of the highly mutated Omicron variant, which according to UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson, is causing a tidal wave of infections across the British isle. The concerns regarding the new variant were muted initially with early reports indicating that it causes only mild symptoms. However, with the report of the first death due to Omicron in the UK and its rapid spread across the country, representing over 44 percent of total cases in London, the need of booster doses has become increasing clear. Omicron has announced its presence in India as well, with the national tally climbing to 49 on 14 December. However, India is yet to take a decision on booster doses. But there are very critical questions on booster doses which are not yet answered: How effective are the current available vaccines towards Omicron? What are the reservations regarding booster doses? And if India does authorise booster doses, which vaccine is our best bet? Guests: Dr Rakesh Mishra, former director of the Center for Cellular and Molecular Biology. Dr Shahid Jameel, one of India's top virologist. Host and Producer: Himmat Shaligram Editor: Shorbori Purkayastha Everything you need to know on Omicron and COVID vaccines here and here. Also listen to: Amid a Shortage, Where Do Indian Experts Stand on Mixing Vaccines Will Zydus Cadila's COVID Jab for Kids Pave the Way for Reopening Schools? Omicron | Is it More Transmissible? Do We Need Boosters? Dr Shahid Jameel Decodes Music: Big Bang Fuzz Listen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng Castbox: http://bit.ly/2VqZ9ur

Chad Livengood is the senior editor of politics and policy for Crains Detriot. Legislature sits on $300 million in COVID funds for reopening schools — back in August

President Joe Biden's plan to get the country vaccinated would essentially require two-thirds of American workers to get vaccinated or face weekly testing. The Department of Labor will draft new rules requiring the same for all businesses with 100 workers or more. Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, joins Judy Woodruff to discuss that and more. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

President Joe Biden's plan to get the country vaccinated would essentially require two-thirds of American workers to get vaccinated or face weekly testing. The Department of Labor will draft new rules requiring the same for all businesses with 100 workers or more. Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, joins Judy Woodruff to discuss that and more. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The Tamil Nadu government has issued Standard Operating Procedure (SOPs) for re-opening schools for 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th standards from September 1. The procedure has four broad themes. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/business-line/message

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This episode is also available as a blog post: http://donnyferguson.com/2020/07/17/what-betsy-devos-gets-wrong-and-homeschoolers-get-right-about-reopening-schools/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/donny-ferguson/message

The CDC has given school districts across the country the green light to reopen schools for 100% in-person learning for the upcoming school year.  How will schools look in this post-COVID-19 world come August?   Face masks, social distancing, contact tracing, Zoom and Microsoft Teams: Will it continue?Season 1 Episode 12:Parents, Teachers and COVID-19Season 2 Episode 2:Part 2--Parents, Teachers and COVID-19Support: Free Lunch CoffeeIf you love drinking coffee and want to help end child hunger.  There is no better way then by visiting Free Lunch Coffee  whose coffee is Specialty Grade, Certified Organic & Fair Trade. When you buy just one bag of coffee, you will provide 10 meals to children in need.  You will also receive a 10% discount at checkout by using the coupon code: raytalksliveThanks for listening and make sure to subscribe! Follow on social media: Twitter: @raytalkslive Facebook: @raytalkslive Instagram: @raytalks_live Email: raytalkslive@gmail.com

Scoir Superintendent-in-Residence, Robert Avossa, is joined by Dr. Dana Godek for the second episode in our series on Social and Emotional Learning.Chiefs for Change - https://covid.chiefsforchange.org/Pure Edge - https://pureedgeinc.org/American Academy of Pediatrics - https://www.aap.org/en-us/Pages/Default.aspx

Controversy over reopening schools, Minorities trending GOP and more

Ben and Dan talk to a Chicago Public Schools teacher about the city's reopening plan, plus Trump's social media ban, return of Merrick Garland, and Armie Hammer. (Recorded 1/17/21).

This week the Dudes talk Recalls, Reopening Schools, and Reenactor Chickens! Recorded February 23, 2021 in California and Texas --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/didjahearthis/message

Three quarters of America's K-12 public schools are either closed or partially closed right now. Even if the White House manages to unstick the vaccine bottlenecks and get a new economic stimulus passed with money for in-school COVID-19 testing and HVAC updates, ultimately, schools being open or closed comes down to negotiations between local school departments and their teachers unions.  Dan digs into negotiations, what will happen this semester once teachers have vaccination access, and what next fall could look like with American Federation of Teachers president Randi Weingarten. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the first episode of The Newsroom:

In Oregon and across the country, school districts are navigating how to send students back into the classroom safely, and earlier this week, Oregon's state education agency released an update to its “Ready Schools, Safe Learners” guidance, which outlines health and safety requirements across the state in an effort to gradually bring students from comprehensive distance learning to in-person classes. 10 months after closing down all of its public schools, and as Oregon continues to battle COVID-19, even seeing some cases of a new variant of the coronavirus, the state's updated guidance effectively lowers the bar for returning to in-person instruction. Portland Monthly news editor Julia Silverman breaks down what these new guidelines mean for Oregon's school reopening efforts.GuestJulia SilvermanLinksThe Bar to Reopening Schools in Portland Just Got a Little Bit Lower

In our inaugural episode of Honest Conversations, Carmen Darville engages in a dialogue with Mark DiBella, CEO of YES Prep Public Schools. He shares his experience leading the efforts of reopening schools in a pandemic with safety, learning, and equity in mind.

Read more > Listen to the podcast (duration: 28:08) > McKinsey partner Jimmy Sarakatsannis discusses how to keep students safe and engaged as they embark on a school year unlike any other.See www.mckinsey.com/privacy-policy for privacy information

In this show we talk to Dr. Elizabeth Hannaway, the Assistant Superintendent of Special Services and Karen Dewing, Director of Personnel. Both are serving as the co-chairs of the RPS reopening committee. We cover how the reopening was planned,

District 7 School Board Member Lubby Navarro discusses the potential reopening of schools with Dr. Aileen Marty, a professor of infectious diseases at Florida International University. Dr. Marty comes with over 40 years of clinical research, work in the fields of infectious disease, public health, outbreak response, and mass gatherings. We are honored to have her on this episode to discuss the dangers of coronavirus and the progress the Miami-Dade County Public School Board is making toward safe reopening of schools.

How are you feeling after schools and churches are starting to physically regather?  Let's laugh and reminisce a little bit together on this week's episode of The Weekday!**********We'd love to hear from you!E-mail: theweekday@bayhope.com

In this episode, KIPP Co-Founder Dave Levin is joined by Erin Slezak, Deputy Chief of Strategy at KIPP Texas and Joey LaRoche, Chief Strategy Officer at KIPP New Orleans for a conversation about their regional reopening plans and how they are keeping students, families and staff motivated for the school year ahead. Note: Since the taping of this episode, Texas is allowing KIPP schools in the region to now open virtually for the first four weeks and has an extended transition into physical school for an additional four weeks.

Oh, its a banger, special guest host Zoe, we talk about the best animal of the animal kingdom, restaurants during and after covid, and reflecting on how covid has effected us positively and negatively. Thank you all for listening!

Chloe Gibbs joined Notre Dame's economics department in 2015, where she is also a faculty affiliate of the Wilson Sheehan Lab for Economic Opportunities. Professor Gibbs is interested in measuring the effects, both intended and unintended, of policies and programs targeted at disadvantaged children and families. Her recent research includes analyzing the impact of full-day kindergarten on cognitive and non-cognitive outcomes using experimental and quasi-experimental methods, investigating the intergenerational transmission of Head Start effects, and exploring whether fade out of early childhood effects varies with preschool and early school experiences. http://www.chloegibbs.com/ Chloe's Twitter Chloe on Probable Causation podcast Music sampled from Kanye West - School Spirit

On today's episode of The Mind Pop Zone Podcast, J.R., Shewana and Travis open the show discussing Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion's video for their new WAP song.  Shewana shares some strong opinions regarding the song and video. The crew then discusses the new romance of Common and Tiffany Haddish. The crew also share their opinions about Jamie Foxx's new Netflix film, Project Power, and Travis recaps the 2 Chainz Rick Ross verzuz battle. Main Topic: The Mind Pop Zone crew talks to guests about their feelings and concerns with schools reopening during Covid-19. 

Sorry sorry, we aren’t trying to delete him. What is it going to take? We’ve been talking about the governor’s abject failures for years. The newest on the list is invalidating 21% of the primary votes and announcing the reopening of schools with no real plan for protecting employees and students. The corporate media has … Continue reading "Episode 89 – Cuomo Crud x 100"

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. 75th anniversary of Hiroshima nuclear bombing-survivors call for end of nuclear weapons. Lebanon declares emergency; France commits support after deadly explosion. Experts weigh in on reopening schools during coronavirus pandemic at a house hearing. New York Attorney General files lawsuit to dissolve the National Rifle Association. Democrats and White House no closer to coronavirus relief bill. President Donald Trump campaigns in Ohio; Joe Biden campaigns at virtual Latino event. The post On the 75th anniversary of Hiroshima nuclear bombing, survivors call for end of nuclear weapons; experts weigh in on reopening schools during coronavirus pandemic- August 6, 2020 appeared first on KPFA.

Pastor Daryl Crouch talks about how churches can help their local schools to reopen amid the pandemic.  Political scientist Hunter Baker talks about the talk in mainly Democrat circles that there should not be any debates between Trump and Biden, as well at nature of character in leadership.

Pastor Daryl Crouch talks about how churches can help their local schools to reopen amid the pandemic.  Political scientist Hunter Baker talks about the talk in mainly Democrat circles that there should not be any debates between Trump and Biden, as well at nature of character in leadership.

Amie and Sara talk about how the world has changed and our personal stories since the pandemic started in March 2020.  We discuss hotspots, our personal experience with schools and business shutting down, working from home, random supply shortages. We chat about anti-maskers and dealing with people whose comfort level is different than yours. How has the pandemic affected children and how can schools safely reopen? If a vaccine is developed, who should get it first and why? What about growing evidence suggesting that Covid19 is airborne? This episode was recorded on July 26, 2020. Views expressed do not necessarily reflect any employer, either past or present. Articles for Reference  Sick Kids Report https://www.sickkids.ca/PDFs/About-SickKids/81407-COVID19-Recommendations-for-School-Reopening-SickKids.pdf Ontario Approach to Reopening Schools https://www.ontario.ca/page/approach-reopening-schools-2020-2021-school-year WHO now says airborne transmission of Covid19 may be possible https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2020/07/10/who-now-says-airborne-transmission-of-covid-19-may-be-possible-in-some-settings-a-toronto-infectious-diseases-expert-explains-and-offers-advice.html Covid19 Superspreader Events https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-superspreading-events-drive-most-covid-19-spread1/ Coronavirus Report: Canada Gets a B, US gets an F https://www.ctvnews.ca/health/coronavirus/coronavirus-report-card-experts-give-canada-a-b-u-s-an-f-1.5035917 When People think they know more than they do (Dunning Kruger Effect) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunning%E2%80%93Kruger_effect

Join host Joe Selvaggi and co-host Rebekah Paxton of Pioneer Institute as they talk with Harvard Medical School Professor Benjamin Sommers on the most current scientific observations regarding the health and safety of reopening schools. The episode looks at the risks to students, teachers, administrators, and the public at large from the novel coronavirus, and offers ideas for optimizing outcomes in the fall. Dr. Benjamin Sommers is a practicing primary care internist, and he is also Professor of Medicine at Brigham & Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School. From 2011-2012, he served as a Senior Advisor in the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation, in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and he served part-time in an advisory role from 2013-2015. His current research projects focus on barriers to health care access among low-income adults, insurance markets, and the health and economic effects of state Medicaid policies. He received a PhD in Health Policy from Harvard and an MD from Harvard Medical School.

Listen live beginning at 6pm Est at blogtalkradio.com/la-batchelor or at 646-929-0130 and the re-broadcast at 8am and 3pm EDT at thebatchelornews.airtime.pro. Interested in advertising on the show or having your own show, email us at labatchelor40@gmail.com. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/la-batchelor/support

Almost 6,000 People a Day Arriving into Ireland by Air, Reopening Schools and Sailing around the World. Tune into the Neil Prendeville Show weekdays from 9am on Cork's RedFM

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Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. Governor Gavin Newsom announces strict new guidelines for reopening California schools The post Governor Newsom announces strict guidelines for reopening schools appeared first on KPFA.

Contributing correspondent Gretchen Vogel talks about what can be learned from schools around the world that have reopened during the coronavirus pandemic. Unfortunately, few systematic studies have been done but observations of outbreaks in schools in places such as France or Israel do offer a few lessons for countries looking to send kids back to school soon. The United Kingdom and Germany have started studies of how the virus spreads in children and at school, but results are months away. In the meantime, Gretchen's reporting suggests small class sizes, masks, and social distancing among the adults at school are particularly important measures.      Read all our coronavirus news coverage.   Also this week, Sarah talks with Kirstie Thompson, a Ph.D. student in the Georgia Institute of Technology's Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, about increasing the efficiency of petroleum processing. If all—or even some—petroleum processing goes heat free, it would mean big energy savings. Around the world, about 1% of all energy use goes to heating up petroleum in order to get useful things such as gas for cars or polymers for plastics. These days, this separation is done through distillation, heating and separating by boiling point. Kirstie describes a heat-free way of getting this separation—by using a special membrane instead.   Read a related Insight.   This week's episode was produced with help from Podigy.   Listen to previous podcasts   About the Science Podcast   Download a transcript (PDF)  ++   [Image: Kurt Bauschardt/Flickr; Music: Jeffrey Cook]   Authors: Sarah Crespi; Gretchen Vogel See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ryan Gorman hosts an iHeartRadio nationwide special featuring guests on the coronavirus pandemic, including an update on the current resurgence of the virus across the country and an explainer on the different challenges schools face as they plan to reopen. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The issues facing schools as they look to reopen with some semblance of normalcy is almost overwhelming. A bit scary. And in some ways heartbreaking.

Tune in to find out the details of the latest readings on mortgage applications, retail sales, manufacturing, investor confidence and business uncertainty, as well as what reopening schools might entail, how to restart the economy and tips #32 and #33 on how to stay sane during unemployment!