Podcasts about rosemount high school

Cindy sits down with Olivia, Head Coach at Rosemount High School, and Colleen, Head Coach at Aitkin High School, to discuss the Parent Booster Club—its role, impact, and why it's essential for dance programs.Welcome to Anything But Routine Presented by Just For Kix. This Podcast covers Everything & Anything dance.  Stay up to date with the podcast by hitting the subscribe button.https://www.justforkix.com/anythingbutroutine

Rosemount High School recently launched its new Arts-études program, the first-of-its-kind amongst English high schools in Quebec. A total of 165 students across all grade levels (Secondary I to V) are taking part in the five-year program this academic year, with music now playing an integral part of the students' daily class schedules. “It is about giving a holistic study in music, theory and practice,” said Anthony Cooperwood, Director of Bands at Rosemount High School, who is in his seventh year at the school. “We start from the very beginning. You will learn what a scale or a whole note is, and what the different keys are. From there, we will teach you how to read those elements and how to perform them on the instrument that you have selected. Students sometimes come here with no musical experience. We teach you everything.” While music instruction has long been a staple at Rosemount, the introduction of the much-anticipated Arts-Études program allows for music to be incorporated throughout the school day, as opposed to strictly after-school as a 75-minute extra-curricular course between 3 pm and 4:15 pm. Music classes are now interspersed throughout the day, with students having as many as three for-credit music courses in a single day. “Under the Arts-études program, we are asking the government for permission to allot a certain number of minutes throughout the school year,” said Mr. Cooperwood. “Under a regular music program, you can see the students, but for very short amounts of time. The Arts-études program makes it all possible.”

Matt, Logan, and Bill are back together for the latest edition of the pod, first talking news & notes from around the high school sports landscape, including a record-breaking performance at Rosemount High School, rule changes, and huge matchups in the season's final week in boys & girls lacrosse. Starting at (31:50), they welcome in Star Tribune sportswriter Jim Paulsen for his semi-annual appearance, to talk about last week's announcement of boys volleyball's approval as an MSHSL sport! Paulsen talks about the growth in the game and how the plan will roll out leading up to the 2024/25 school year.

Austin Eliason is a 2009 Rosemount High School grad. During high school, he played soccer, basketball, and track and field. After high school, he was recruited to run track and field at MSU-Mankato. During college, Austin was a two time captain, running the 400 and 200, while racking up four All-Conferences awards. After college, Austin became an elementary school teacher in Rochester for 3 years before coming to Hastings. During his time in Hastings, Austin has coached the B-squad boys basketball team and been an assistant track and field coach. Austin gives a great interview with especially great advice for athletes dealing with injuries and how to truly love the role that sports can play in their lives.

Band director Leon Sieve joined Jason live from Pasadena after his charges participated in this year's Rose Parade!

On this episode of "The Wayne's Word", Nels and Spencer are joined by the 2022 Summit League Steeplechase Champion Luke Labatte. Join us as Luke and Spencer revisit memories together from Rosemount High School, he also gives us some insight into the D1 running scene and walks us through his 8:43 steeplechase race at the NCAA West prelims, along with some other topics! Now entering his senior year, Luke is following his dream of being a commercial pilot and now answers Nels' burning questions about his passion for flying. For new listeners – The Wayne's Word is brought to you from the basement of Wayne's World. Hosted by two Division III Student-Athletes seeking insight on peers, athletes, coaches, and others' views and opinions on a range of varying topics. Nels and Spencer upload these purely for entertainment and pleasure. For business inquiries please email schultzs5151@my.uwstout.edu or trandahln7899@my.uwstout.edu !

Join the Dino Sisto as he visits each EMSB school in the East End, shining a light on what makes their community so unique.

Building community around any band programs is an important aspect of our work as band directors. We have two leaders from the Rosemount Band program that have a proven track record that can inspire us all. Leon Sieve joined the faculty of Rosemount High School, Rosemount, Minnesota in the fall of 2002 and is in his 27th year of teaching instrumental music. Leon received a Bachelor of Music Education degree from South Dakota State University, Brookings, South Dakota in May, 1993 and a masters degree from the American Band College at Southern Oregon University, Ashland, Oregon in July, 2005. His responsibilities at Rosemount High School include the direction of two of the seven concert ensembles, woodwind specialist for the band program, team teaching the fall marching band, woodwind chamber ensembles, winter pep band, jazz ensembles, solos and ensembles, and designing and choreographing the award winning RHS Color Guard. John Zschunke attended the university of Minnesota; graduated in 1978; taught in St. Francis, Minnesota from 1978 to 1990; received my Masters degree from the University of Minnesota in 1988; began teaching in the Rosemount school district in 1990; presently teaching at Rosemount Middle School grades six through eight band and serves as conductor of the Rosemount Community Band. Show Timings (00:00) Introduction (06:35) Series of recruitment concerts (08:51) Change in Rosemount over many years (10:33) Rose Parade 2014 and Macy's Thanksgiving Parade 2017 (11:35) Rosemount Community Band (14:40) Suggestions for building community (20:12) Special measures in this time of COVID-19 (25:12) Focus on what we can do (26:39) Closing thoughts And that wraps up this episode. If you enjoyed this episode or any other episode, please consider leaving a review on any of the platforms that you listen to the show on: Apple Podcast, Anchor, Breaker, Spotify, Google Podcasts, RadioPublic, and Pocket Casts. Your reviews, with or without written feedback, help get the word out about the show. Thank you again for listening. Other Resources Show Hosts Jerry Luckhardt https://cla.umn.edu/about/directory/profile/luckh001 Bradley Mariska https://www.linkedin.com/in/bradley-mariska-63ba2855 Facebook Website (Band in Minnesota) https://www.facebook.com/Band-in-Minnesota Rosemount High School Band http://www.rosemountband.com Rosemount Community Band https://rosemountcommunityband.org

What if we asked a principal, “How can band directors best advocate for their program?” Now imagine if that principal was a musician and former band director! Kim Budde, Principal at Lakeville North HS, gives honest advice to band directors who may be considering a future in admin, reminding us of the unique skills all musicians have as potential leaders in their schools. She gives us hints and tricks to all music educators of how best to talk to your administrators - and how to effectively build stronger relationships within your community. Kim Budde received a Bachelor of Music Education from the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire and went on to teach music in Wisconsin and Minnesota. After earning a Masters in Education from St. Mary's University and an Education Specialist degree from the University of St Thomas, she held leadership positions in Edina, Lakeville, and Rosemount. As an assistant principal at Rosemount High School, she was chosen as the 2015 State of Minnesota Assistant Principal of the Year. She currently serves as the Principal at Lakeville North High School, in Lakeville Minnesota. Show Timings: 0:00 - Banter and Intro 4:36 - Background in music and years as a band director 6:48 - Transition to school administrator 8:51 - How does your background as a band director make you a better administrator? 11:43 - How can band directors advocate better for their program - and better community with admins? 16:25 - In this Covid-world, what do music educators need to discuss with their admin before the first day of school? 19:30 - Advice for band directors considering a future in admin - some “real talk” 24:26 - Final thoughts: it's all about relationships If you enjoyed this episode or any other episode, please consider leaving a review on any of the platforms that you listen to the show on: Apple Podcast, Anchor, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, Spotify, Google Podcasts, RadioPublic, Breaker, and Pocket Casts. Your reviews, with or without written feedback, help get the word out about the show. Thank you again for listening. Other Resources Show Hosts Jerry Luckhardt https://cla.umn.edu/about/directory/profile/luckh001 Bradley Mariska https://www.linkedin.com/in/bradley-mariska-63ba2855 Facebook Website (Band in Minnesota) https://www.facebook.com/Band-in-Minnesota

Jill Stephenson spent over 20 years in corporate leadership positions. Little did she know, her life events would steer her down a different career path. In her eyes, being a mother to Benjamin Kopp was her largest blessing and gave her life meaning. At age 13, Ben vowed to serve his country and expressed this with such determination. She knew then, that her son was destined for greatness. As a result of his determination, Ben became an Army Ranger and served with the 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment. On July 10, 2009, Jill received a phone call that would change her life forever. During his third deployment, but first in Afghanistan, Ben saved the lives of six of his fellow soldiers before being wounded during a firefight. He survived his injuries long enough to make it back to Walter Reed Army Medical Center. Due to the severity of his injuries, Ben was unable to overcome the trauma. He was then declared brain dead and removed from life support. Before his death, Ben ensured his living will state that he donate all of his organs, including bone, skin and tissue. His donations saved or enhanced the lives of 60 people. His heart still beats in a woman who resides in Winnetka, Illinois. Jill formed a friendship with news reporter Bill Lunn, who was moved by her son’s heroic story. In collaboration with Jill, Bill Lunn was able to publish his first book, “Heart of a Ranger”. A book that outlines Ben Kopp’s legacy, before and after death. They jointly conduct readings and book signings across the country. Jill speaks nationwide and is an active advocate for organizations such as the ILMFR, Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors and American Gold Star Mothers. Jill is able to provide peerless wisdom that exudes strength and encouragement because of her experiences in her career and personal life. Through her adversities she has found the hidden blessings. She draws on her strength and has made it her mission to instill positivity, motivation and hope to all who experience hardships and difficulty moving forward. Jill knows how to grasp what life throws at us. She takes that energy and turns it into drive, motivation and success. Her voice speaks to a variety of audiences allowing her to be a featured speaker for Proctor & Gamble, the University of Minnesota and the US Army.  Her story has been featured on the Chicago Tribune, The Wall Street Journal, the Hallmark Channel, The World News, Independent Journal Review & more. Cpl. Benjamin S. Kopp, was a rifleman assigned to 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment at Fort Benning, Ga. He was born on Jan. 20, 1988, in Minneapolis, Minn. Kopp was seriously wounded during a combat operation in southern Afghanistan, July 10. Kopp was medically evacuated through Landstuhl Regional Medical Center in Germany to Walter Reed Medical Center,Washington, D.C., where he died as a result of his wounds July 18. His unit hadattacked into a Taliban safe haven where they fought a determined enemy from multiple directions for several hours, resulting in the killing of more than 10 Taliban fighters. Kopp was on his third deployment in support of the War on Terror with two previous deployments to Iraq. After graduating from Rosemount High School, Kopp enlisted in the U.S. Army from his hometown of Rosemont, Minn., July 2006. He completed One Station Unit Training at Fort Benning Ga., as an infantryman. After graduating from the Basic Airborne Course there, he was assigned to the Ranger Indoctrination Program also at Fort Benning. He graduated from the Ranger Indoctrination Program and was then assigned to Company C, 3rd Bn., 75th Ranger Regiment June 2007 where he served as a Rifleman. His military education includes the Basic Airborne Course, Ranger Indoctrination Program, and the U.S.Army Ranger Course. His awards and decorations include the Ranger Tab, Army Achievement Medal with two awards, Army Good Conduct Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Iraq Campaign Medal, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, the Army Service Ribbon and the Parachutist Badge. Kopp was posthumously awarded the Bronze Star Medal for Valor, Purple Heart and the Meritorious Service Medal.

Vince Lacroce, Spiritual and Community Animator, finds unique ways to integrate learning about our diverse world with a challenge and even some fun. On this occasion of Black History Month, Vince found by imitating parts of the reality based TV show “The Amazing Race”, students absorbed more of the personal stories, accomplishments and histories of our Black Canadian and American heroes. Not only their stories, but how their courage changed the way our world is today.

Carrie goes for a run with Queen of the Road Mile, Heather Kampf! Heather discusses the frustrations and challenges of dealing with injuries and how she's easing back into running. She also talks about her 2018 racing plans, and her aspirations after the sport. Show notes for this episode can be found at ctollerun.com. Heather Kampf Heather is a 2005 graduate of Rosemount High School in Minnesota where her prep career included state titles in the 800m and 400m. At the University of Minnesota, Heather was the highest decorated Gopher women’s track athlete. She was a 9-time All American, NCAA champion, and the only Gopher to compete in every NCAA championship in cross country, indoor track, and outdoor track during the time she attended the university. Heather joined Team USA Minnesota in December of 2009, was sponsored by Asics America in 2010, and became a Nuun elite ambassador in 2014. As a professional runner, she has raced in the 2008, 2012, and 2016 olympic trials (7th in the 800m in 2012), is a 4x USA 1 mile champion (2012, 2014, 2015, and 2016), and was a finalist for Team USA at the word indoor championships 1500m in 2014.

The first round of the NFL Draft has come and gone and Draft weekend is underway and that means Doogie drops a draft/football heavy episode of The Scoop Podcast. Doogie is joined by Chanhassen native and new Detroit Lion Frank Ragnow. Doogie also has intel on just how bad the Vikings wanted Ragnow. Also, on this episode Doogie talks with new Gopher commit Jonathan Mann of Rosemount High School.

¡Hola oyentes! You are listening to the thirty-sixth episode of Voc/zes: el podcast de la U de M. This week, our special guest is Marta Fendrich, a College in the Schools (CIS) teacher from Rosemount High School. Marta is originally from Paraguay, a beautiful, bilingual country located between Argentina, Brazil and Bolivia. Tune in as she tells us more about her work through CIS and gives us a taste of the different languages of Paraguay (Spanish and Paraguayan Guaraní)! Enjoy!

This week's podcast is a conversation with Rosemount High School seniors Stephen Brossart, Connor Carroll and Alec Twaites. Those three plus classmate Sean Conway built a trebuchet — a medieval siege weapon similar to a catapult — as a final project for an AP history class. They assembled the trebuchet one last time — they plan to destroy it with a bonfire soon — and talked with the Town Pages about building it.

We're a little bit late with this week's Rosemount Town Pages news podcast, but we hope you'll feel like it was worth the wait.This week's podcast is a little bit different. We caught up with Rosemount High School choir director Gina Toso Thursday night at one of just two rehearsals held for a joint St. Joseph and RHS choir that is scheduled to sing today at a ceremony marking the first anniversary of the I-35W bridge collapse. A similar choir sang at the funeral of St. Joseph member Peter Hausmann, who died in the collapse.

Our sixth edition of the Rosemount Town Pages news podcast is a conversation with Susan Semmler, a former Rosemount High School teacher who spent the past four years teaching in Myanmar. The entire experience was unique for her, but the last few months have been especially eventful. Last October several political protests took place just blocks from her home and on May 2 a devastating cyclone passed directly overhead. We talked with her about that and about what the work she's done to bring relief to some of the storm's victims.If you want to contribute to the aid efforts Semmler has coordinated, send a donation to the Tripolis Lutheran Church Mission Fund, Box 356, Kandiyohi, MN 56251.If you've got a topic you'd like to see covered in a podcast be sure to let us know at 651-460-6606 or editor@rosemounttownpages.com.

We've got a little bit of a change for week four of the Rosemount Town Pages news podcast. Staff writer Emily Zimmer gets to take a week off after doing a great job getting us started and editor Nathan Hansen sits down with retiring Rosemount High School principal Greg Clausen and longtime assistant principal John Wollersheim, who will take his place July 1.