Podcasts about School Days

Westerns and Drama on a MondayFirst,  a look at this day in History.Then, Luke Slaughter of Tombstone starring Sam Buffington, originally broadcast  June 1, 1958, 68 years ago, Cattle Drive.  There's going to be an Arizona cattle drive for the Army. Luke bets his horse, "Blue Streak," that they'll arrive with all the cows.Followed by Frontier Gentleman starring John Dehner, originally broadcast June 1, 1958, 68 years ago, School Days.   The new schoolmarm is the most popular with town residents, even though there are no children in town! Then, The Story of Dr. Kildare starring Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymore, originally broadcast June 1, 1950, 76 years ago.   Kildare and Gillespie try to get Mrs. Carew to lose twenty pounds. Followed by Crime and Peter Chambers starring Dane Clark, originally broadcast June 1, 1954, 72 years ago, Angela Wentworth's Uncle.  Angel Wentworth asks Peter to "call on my uncle." The man is dead, of course, and one very expensive earring is missing. Finally, Claudia, originally broadcast June 1, 1948, 78 years ago, To Tell or Not to Tell.  The bet. Kathryn Bard and Paul Crabtree star.  Thanks to Bill B for supporting our podcast by using the Buy Me a Coffee function at http://classicradio.streamCheck out Professor Bees Digestive Aid at profbees.com and use my promo code WYATT to save 10% when you order! 

We're back from the long weekend and catch up on the weekend events. Ethan makes his case for why school should run 9-to-5, we break down last-week-of-school chaos, and a controlled burn at the Great Salt Lake gave us the coolest pyrocumulus cloud. Plus, it's National Paper Airplane Day — so obviously we made some. 

Nessa in Oldbury & Louisa in Essex take on the quiz, but who'll be getting a new mug?

Episode 187 Ch. 13 Little Town on the Prairie "School Days" Join us this week as we discuss the game anteover, Charley Power, buggies, the etiquette of bowing when a man raises a hat, "set a cap" for somebody, and Eliza Jane's homesteading. 

Video version of this episode: https://youtu.be/vUl5DjWhCBkLovina's personal story: https://youtu.be/GHF0lQS2CHsFormer Swartzentruber Amish teacher Lovina Zook takes us inside the world of Amish education, sharing detailed insights into what a typical school day looks like in one of America's most closed communities. From the one-room schoolhouse structure to the daily routines, strict dress codes, and teaching methods, Lovina offers a rare glimpse into this traditional education system.Lovina speaks with genuine enthusiasm about her experiences as both a student and teacher in the Amish school system, which she describes as the highlight of her teenage years. She explains the challenges of 5 a.m. mornings, preparing breakfast and lunches for siblings, and the deep bonds formed in the close-knit classroom environment.This video is for anyone interested in closed subcultures, sociology, and understanding how traditional communities maintain their way of life through education. Lovina's firsthand account provides an authentic look at the simplicity, discipline, and community connection that define Amish schooling.Follow Lovina Zook:

Did you know she once went to school in Leixlip? Lily Allen joined Dave for a chat ahead of her summer shows at the 3Arena.

CEO of the Pedestrian Council Harold Scruby joined David & Will to discuss Walk Safely to School Day. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you’re a theatre nerd, none of this will really come as a surprise, everyone else… brace yourselves!Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcasts/carrie-and-tommySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this Salcedo Storm Podcast:Chris & Sean talk about school, graduation, the airlines and just how pathetic John Cornyn really is. 

Schools across the country are marking National Bike & Roll to School Day, promoting safe routes and healthier habits for students. The event comes as officials warn of rising injuries among children, emphasizing the importance of helmets, traffic awareness, and safer streets for young riders. A federal jury has found a man guilty on 12 counts linked to an illegal biolab operation in Reedley, including fraud and lying to regulators. Investigators say the case traces back to a warehouse discovered in 2022 containing thousands of vials of biological materials, including potentially dangerous pathogens. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Schools across the country are marking National Bike & Roll to School Day, promoting safe routes and healthier habits for students. The event comes as officials warn of rising injuries among children, emphasizing the importance of helmets, traffic awareness, and safer streets for young riders. A federal jury has found a man guilty on 12 counts linked to an illegal biolab operation in Reedley, including fraud and lying to regulators. Investigators say the case traces back to a warehouse discovered in 2022 containing thousands of vials of biological materials, including potentially dangerous pathogens. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

School Day by Spade by 826 Valencia

The moment that stuck with you from your school days?

On the KMOJ Morning Show, Jennifer Bordon joins Freddie Bell & Chantel Sings to talk about “Let's Roll MPS,” a free, community bike ride happening May 6 on the Northside to celebrate National Bike to School Day. She explains how the event brings together students, families, and community members to promote active living, connection, and healthy habits, while also highlighting the importance of volunteer support. Jennifer shares details about the five-mile ride, safety tips for participants, and the post-ride celebration featuring nutritious food. She also discusses how Minneapolis Public Schools is expanding bike education through programs like Walk!Bike!Fun! and partnerships that have helped students collectively ride tens of thousands of miles. The conversation emphasizes building community, encouraging physical activity, and making biking accessible and fun for all.

Mila Koumpilova, Senior Reporter, Chalkbeat Chicago, joins Lisa Dent to discuss the agreement that Chicago Public Schools and the Chicago Teachers Union made concerning the proposed day off of school on May 1st. School will stay in session, but buses are available for students to go to the MAYDAY protest.

A quiet train crush should not end with a body count, but School Days never plays by the usual romance anime rules. I'm JB, and I'm joined by Mira Jane to finally talk through the show we can't stop thinking about, even when we want to. What starts as Makoto Ito nervously pursuing the shy Kotonoha turns into a toxic web the moment Sekai steps in as the “helpful friend” and starts steering the relationship with kisses, “practice,” and constant interference.We get into the messy middle where the slow burn suddenly snaps into a cheating spiral, a growing love square, and choices that feel painfully plausible. We argue about who deserves the blame, why Sekai reads as calculated, and why Makoto's indecision and hormones don't excuse the damage he causes. We also talk about the uncomfortable parts: enabling friends, crossed boundaries, and how quickly accountability disappears once everyone's chasing what they want.Then we tackle the infamous School Days ending, why it lands as horror more than romance, and why the series still feels relevant in a world full of relationship scandals, true crime headlines, and “loyalty test” content. Even with a slow start and missed opportunities to sell the sweet phase, we both land on a surprising rating and explain exactly why.If you like anime reviews, psychological drama, and brutally honest takes on toxic relationships, press play. Subscribe, share this with a friend who loves chaos, and leave a review with your verdict: love it, hate it, or both?Text us for feedback and recommendations for future episodes!Support the showWe thank everyone for listening to our podcast! We hope to grow even bigger to make great things happen, such as new equipment for higher-quality podcasts, a merch store & more! If you're interested in supporting us, giving us feedback and staying in the loop with updates, then follow our ZONE Social Media Portal to access our website, our Discord server, our Patreon page, and other social media platforms!DISCLAIMER: The thoughts and opinions shared within are those of the speaker. We encourage everyone to do their own research and to experience the content mentioned at your own volition. We try not to reveal spoilers to those who are not up to speed, but in case some slips out, please be sure to check out the source material before you continue listening!Stay nerdy and stay faithful,- J.B.Subscribe to "Content for Creators" on YouTube to listen to some of the music used for these episodes!

A Lee's Summit tutoring organization that has spent a decade closing academic skill gaps for K–12 students is now targeting the other side of the equation — the homes those students return to every night. Host Nick Parker sits down with Tomorrow's Promise Today founder Mike Graham and new Executive Director Marion Marshall to introduce their newly launched nonprofit, Today Promises Tomorrow, and the simple but powerful belief driving it: invest in the parent, change the child's future.

This week, we welcome broadcaster, High Performance Podcast host, and father of two, Jake Humphrey, to the studio.Jake and Giovanna share their experiences of being bullied at school, with Jake sharing how those early challenges later helped him navigate public scrutiny as the BBC's F1 presenter. He also talks candidly about fertility struggles and the deal he made with his wife while trying to conceive their first child during long periods away for work...!'Game Plan: Level Up Your Mindset. Own Your Future' is out now! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ talks to Cathal Crowe TD Chair of the Oireachtas Education Committee who says moves to a Finnish-style school day with more 10 minute breaks for students to freshen up and recharge. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Shorter school days and more breaks for students have been recommended by the Oireachtas education committee, which recently looked at how Ireland could make the shift to a more holistic education model, similar to Finland.Fianna Fáil TD Cathal Crowe, chair of the Oireachtas education committee, joins The Last Word to discuss what's in the Finnish model and how it could be incorporated into the Irish education system.Catch the full chat by pressing the 'Play' button on this page!

Shorter school days and more breaks for students have been recommended by a Dáil committee, which has looked to move the Irish education system towards a Finnish model. Paul Crone, Director of the National Association of Principals and Deputies joined us on Newstalk Breakfast to discuss.

This morning on Newstalk Breakfast, Anton spoke to Paul Crone on proposed shorter school days…The changes come after a report found the Irish curriculum is “overloaded” and should be adapted to follow the Finnish model.Joining Andrea to discuss is Cathal Crowe, Fianna Fail TD for Clare and Chairman of the Oireachtas Education and Youth Committee, Lisa Shaw (@modernirishmom on Instagram), Jen Hogan, Irish Times journalist and host of the ‘Conversations with Parents' podcast and listeners.

Three in four teachers from early years to secondary and special education work overtime hours daily to get things done. That's according to a new “Teachers of Ireland Survey” carried out by Schooldays.ie. Speaking to Anton with more on this was Michael Gillespie is General Secretary of the Teachers' Union of Ireland.

The Schooldays.ie Teachers of Ireland Survey 2026, which gathered responses from 1,838 teachers across Early Years, Preschool, Primary, Secondary and Special Education, provides one of the most comprehensive snapshots of the profession in Ireland today. The research found that nearly three quarters of teachers describe themselves as either extremely proud or very proud to be teachers, highlighting the enduring passion many educators feel for their work despite the daily challenges of the classroom. At the same time, the findings reveal growing concerns about workload, resources and whether teachers' voices are being heard by policymakers. Richard Murphy, Owner of Schooldays.ie, said the survey aims to give teachers a platform to share their experiences and perspectives; "This research provides a valuable snapshot of the teaching landscape in Ireland today and highlights both the dedication of teachers and the challenges they face. By listening to their voices, we can help inform future discussions about education policy and the supports needed for both teachers and students." Teachers motivated by desire to make a difference According to the survey, the primary motivations for entering the profession are rooted in purpose rather than lifestyle. 41.1% cited a love of learning and education. 28.1% of teachers said they chose the profession because of a desire to make a difference. 24.2% said they were inspired by a teacher from their own schooldays. Interestingly, factors often associated with teaching — such as job stability or summer holidays – were far less influential in motivating people to pursue the profession. Commenting on the findings around teacher motivation and commitment, Dr Declan Fahie, Director of School Placement, Deputy Director of the Professional Master of Education (PME), UCD, said: "I am not surprised by the findings that, despite the daily challenges of navigating an ever-evolving educational landscape, the vast majority of teachers remain deeply committed to both their profession and to the pupils they teach. "Contrary to popular belief, long summer holidays were not a significant motivation for entering the profession; rather, more intrinsic factor – such as a love of learning and a desire to make a difference – were far more influential. Emphasising the vital role teachers play in young people's lives, almost a quarter of respondents reported that they were inspired to teach by a teacher from their own schooldays." Teachers going above and beyond The survey also highlights the level of dedication within the profession. More than three quarters (75.8%) of teachers say they go above and beyond their contracted hours every day, with a fifth (21.1%) doing so a few times a week. When asked what gives them the most satisfaction in their role, 55.4% of teachers said seeing students progress was the most rewarding aspect of their job, followed by supporting children emotionally and building relationships with families. Teachers also reported that the profession strengthens a range of essential skills including patience, communication, emotional resilience and problem-solving. Almost all teachers stated they were proud of their profession with nearly 40% of teachers stating they feel extremely proud to be a teacher, while a further 33.8% said they are very proud. Concerns over senior cycle reforms and resources The survey also examined teachers' views on the introduction of Continuous Assessment Components as part of Senior Cycle reform. While many teachers see potential benefits in reducing pressure on a single final exam and recognising a broader range of student strengths, concerns remain around the practical implementation of the new system. However, concerns remain. In response to what their biggest concern is about the move towards continuous assessment, a third (32.9%) said consistency and fairness across schools, over a quarter (25.9%) said increased workload for teachers, 22.4% pointed to time and r...

From Public School to Homeschool: Managing Downtime Without ScreensPulling your child from public school can feel freeing… and a little terrifying.Because here's what no one tells you:Homeschool doesn't take six hours a day.It might only take one or two.So what do you do with the rest of the time — especially when your child is used to constant structure, stimulation, and full-day schedules?In this episode, I'm talking directly to the mama transitioning from public school to homeschool — especially with little ones at home. We'll cover:Why downtime isn't dangerousHow to manage screen time without daily battlesWhy boredom is actually a skillHow to build simple afternoon rhythmsAnd how to confidently say no to constant entertainmentWe'll also talk about winter months, outdoor time, and why the quote “There is no bad weather, only inappropriate clothing” might need to become your new homeschool motto.If you're worried your child will just ask for TV all day… this episode will give you practical tools and a calmer mindset.Because homeschool isn't about filling every minute.It's about building capable, creative, connected kids.And sometimes that starts with letting them be bored.

Skwigly is delighted to present a Podcast Special from Edinburgh and the MOVE Summit 2026. Live from MOVE Summit 2026, Skwigly Editor Steve Henderson is joined by filmmakers whose works screened in competition at the event, including Chloe Hebert (Aster), Dandy Murray (Upstairs Neighbour), Dennis Sisterson (Ted Sisterson's Schooldays), Leonor Calaça (Veni Vidi Non Vici) and Lizzie Watts (Fried!). Produced and edited by Steve Henderson Music by Ben Mitchell

In Ohio's public schools, students are no longer allowed to use their cell phones during the school day. Principals say the policy is making a difference, but students have some concerns.

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His songs have been covered by HUNDREDS of bands over the years, and he's rightly been nicknamed the "Father of Rock and Roll". John Lennon may have said it best, "If you tried to give rock and roll another name, you might call it 'Chuck Berry'." This week's guest, New Orleans musician Smitti Supab (Captain Buckles), brings us 'The Great Twenty-Eight' by the late, great Chuck Berry. "Hail, hail rock and roll!" Songs discussed in this episode: School Days - The Beach Boys (Live, Knebworth 1980), Iron City House Rockers, Bobby Vee, Jan and Dean, AC/DC; Cringe, Hurry Up, Bus Station Blues - Captain Buckles; Johnny Be Goode, Roll Over Beethoven - Chuck Berry; Roll Over Beethoven - The Beatles; Too Much Monkey Business - Chuck Berry; Too Much Monkey Business - The Kinks; Subterranean Homesick Blues - Bob Dylan; Havana Moon, School Days, Rock and Roll Music - Chuck Berry; Rock and Roll Music - The Beatles; Reelin' and Rockin', Sweet Little Sixteen - Chuck Berry; Surfin' U.S.A. - The Beach Boys; Beautiful Delilah - Chuck Berry; Beautiful Delilah - The Kinks; Memphis Tennessee - Chuck Berry; Memphis Tennessee - John Lennon and Chuck Berry with Yoko Ono; Nadine, Maybellene, No Particular Place To Go - Chuck Berry; Raindrops on Mardi Gras - Captain Buckles

Send a textIn this powerful and deeply personal episode of The Corie Sheppard Podcast, we sit down with soca artist Jadel Legere for a raw conversation about resilience, reinvention, and building success on her own terms.Jade opens up about growing up in a strict religious household, struggling with identity and self-esteem, and how “pink” became a symbol of reclaiming the childhood she never had. From studying law and battling depression to singing in casinos and eventually touring internationally, her journey is one of discipline, manifestation, and relentless belief.We explore:Her transition from church singer to soca performerWriting, producing, and engineering her own musicThe business realities of being an independent female artistGoing viral with “Shake Up Yuh Batty Girl”Building consistency without relying on a “monster hit”Touring internationally and finding greater reception abroadSacrificing comfort and image to secure financial stabilityPurchasing and investing in property as a long-term strategyTurning pain, heartbreak, and criticism into fuelThis episode is about ownership — of your story, your finances, your brand, and your future.Whether you're an artist, entrepreneur, or someone rebuilding your life from the ground up, Jade's honesty and strategy will resonate.click the link in my bio for the full episode#coriesheppardpodcast #JadeLegere #SocaMusic #TrinidadAndTobago #WomenInMusic #CaribbeanCulture #MusicIndustry #EntrepreneurMindset00:00 – Introduction01:00 – Why Pink Is Her Power03:30 – The $25,000 Valentine's Day Booking Request06:00 – Body Image, Confidence & Public Scrutiny10:30 – School Days & Being Called “Big Bottom Reds”14:30 – Heartbreak During Law School18:20 – “Stand By Another Man” Explained24:30 – Writing with XplicitMevon26:00 – Growing Up Strict & Sheltered30:00 – Reclaiming Her Childhood Through Motherhood33:00 – Moving House to House Growing Up36:30 – Religious Upbringing & Identity Struggles40:00 – Studying Law & Financial Pressure45:30 – The Casino Turning Point52:00 – From $3K a Month to $3K a Night54:30 – Joining Surface & Traffic58:30 – Going Solo & Learning Music Production1:06:00 – Creating “Haunted” with Kernal Roberts1:12:00 – Shake Up Yuh Batty Girl Goes Viral1:17:00 – Sacrificing Image to Build Property1:23:00 – Why Breaking into Soca Is Hard1:30:00 – Touring Internationally vs Local Reception1:36:00 – Do You Need a Monster Hit?1:38:30 – Final Reflections

Hour 2 of the Chris Hand Show | Friday 02-13-25 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new American private school has replaced the teacher at the front of the classroom with a personal chatbot for every child. The model swaps the standard six-hour academic day for hyper-efficient, two-hour learning sprints. It is an exchange that places supreme value on personalized data transfer over human-led instruction. But can it work? On the show: Steve, Fei Fei & Yushan

In this episode, Mansi Narang opens up about how her breakup changed everything — even her career. Dropping this episode in the heart of Valentine's Week, we dive into raw conversations about breakup healing, body image struggles, and how heartbreak pushed her to become one of Instagram's most relatable creators.

Send us a textSnow Days & School Days: SAF Next Gen 2026 EditionThis week on The Fresh Bunch, we're talking all things winter and NEXT GEN with SAF President Lori Wheat, AAF, third-generation owner of Lafayette Florist in Colorado, and Eileen Weber, AAF, second-generation florist and co-owner of Lake Forest Flowers in Illinois—both speakers at the upcoming SAF Next Gen Conference in Raleigh, NC.These floral pros kick off the podcast with real-world tips for delivering flowers in snowy, cold conditions—from protecting product in freezing temperatures to keeping designs looking great from shop to doorstep. Drawing from experience, Lori and Eileen offer practical advice every florist can use when winter weather tries to derail delivery day. It's the kind of insight you only get from people who've been there and done that.Mike, Lori, Eileen, Ryan, and the crew dive into why Next Gen matters, who the conference is built for, and what's on the schedule—practical sessions on leadership, communication, marketing, pricing, AI tools, and navigating today's workplace challenges. They also preview a lineup of speakers who truly understand the realities of modern floral businesses, along with hands-on learning, networking, and a behind-the-scenes visit to NC State University, including tours of its floriculture research facilities and post-harvest care labs.Ryan also reveals the theme for Monday night's happy hour: SAF University—where everyone's enrolled, no one's checking IDs, and the only prerequisite is a love for flowers (and maybe a drink in hand). Rep your favorite University or school.If you're looking to grow your people, your business, and your perspective on the floral industry, this episode is a must-listen. Casey, Ryan and Joel will be there repping JF HIGHER FLORAL LEARNING.  NEXT GEN LIVE is February 22–24 in Raleigh, NC—check it out below:https://safnow.org/next-gen-live/

Wednesday, January 28, 2026 The Dominant Duo – Total Dominance Hour -HOF Belichick & Manning snubs, school days, OU's new athletic director, Dean's thoughts about OU Basketball and more. Follow the Sports Animal on Facebook, Instagram and X PLUS Jim Traber on Instagram, Berry Tramel on X and Dean Blevins on X Follow Tony Z on Instagram and Facebook Listen to past episodes HERE! Follow Total Dominance Podcasts on Apple, Google and SpotifySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: Heating Up the Classroom: Creative Warmth Amid Winter Chill Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2026-01-20-08-38-19-nl Story Transcript:Nl: Het was een koude winterochtend in Amsterdam.En: It was a cold winter morning in Amsterdam.Nl: De lucht was helder en er lagen dunne laagjes ijs op de grachten.En: The sky was clear and there were thin layers of ice on the canals.Nl: De leerlingen van de Amsterdamse Openbare Hogeschool liepen rillend naar binnen, hun adem als wolkjes in de ijskoude lucht zichtbaar.En: The students of the Amsterdamse Openbare Hogeschool walked shivering inside, their breath visible as clouds in the icy air.Nl: De oude bakstenen school met zijn echoënde gangen en grote ramen voelde die ochtend meer aan als een oude vrieskist, want de verwarming was kapot.En: The old brick school with its echoing hallways and large windows felt more like an old freezer that morning, because the heating was broken.Nl: Jeroen, een slimme en avontuurlijke jongen, zat in zijn klaslokaal te bibberen.En: Jeroen, a smart and adventurous boy, sat shivering in his classroom.Nl: Naast hem zat Sven, zijn beste vriend, die net zo avontuurlijk was.En: Next to him sat Sven, his best friend, who was just as adventurous.Nl: “We kunnen toch niet de hele dag zo zitten?” fluisterde Jeroen naar Sven.En: "We can't just sit like this all day, can we?" whispered Jeroen to Sven.Nl: “Marieke zal wel zeggen dat we gewoon moeten wachten en ons warm kleden,” antwoordde Sven met een glimlach.En: "Marieke will probably say we just have to wait and dress warmly," Sven replied with a smile.Nl: Marieke, de verantwoordelijke klassenvertegenwoordiger, liep de klas binnen met een serieus gezicht.En: Marieke, the responsible class representative, entered the class with a serious face.Nl: “Iedereen! Laten we onze jassen en sjaals aanhouden.En: "Everyone! Let's keep our coats and scarves on.Nl: We moeten gewoon geduld hebben totdat de verwarmingsmonteur het probleem heeft opgelost.En: We just need to be patient until the heating technician solves the problem.Nl: Tot die tijd zitten we dicht bij elkaar.En: Until then, we'll sit close together."Nl: Jeroen zuchtte.En: Jeroen sighed.Nl: De sfeer was miserabel en saai.En: The atmosphere was miserable and boring.Nl: Hij voelde het kriebelen om iets te doen.En: He felt the urge to do something.Nl: Toen kreeg hij een idee.En: Then he got an idea.Nl: “Laten we wat creativiteit gebruiken om warm te blijven, Sven,” stelde hij voor.En: "Let's use some creativity to stay warm, Sven," he suggested.Nl: Ze slopen het lokaal uit onder het wakend oog van Mr. van Hoof, hun strenge docent.En: They sneaked out of the classroom under the watchful eye of Mr. van Hoof, their strict teacher.Nl: In de gangen vonden ze een oude, lege prullenbak en een doos vol oude kranten.En: In the halls, they found an old, empty trash can and a box full of old newspapers.Nl: Sven lachte.En: Sven laughed.Nl: “Wat ga je doen, Jeroen?”En: "What are you going to do, Jeroen?"Nl: Jeroen begon te knutselen.En: Jeroen began to craft.Nl: Hij stopte de kranten in de prullenbak en zette deze in een hoek van de klas, ver weg van brandbare materialen.En: He stuffed the newspapers into the trash can and set it in a corner of the class, far away from flammable materials.Nl: “Dit is onze kampvuur-kachel,” grapte hij.En: "This is our campfire stove," he joked.Nl: Terug in de klas maakten Jeroen en Sven vuur met hun creatie.En: Back in the class, Jeroen and Sven made a fire with their creation.Nl: De anderen, inclusief Marieke, keken verbaasd maar geïnteresseerd toe.En: The others, including Marieke, watched surprised but interested.Nl: “We hebben geen echte warmte, maar het ziet er warm uit,” zuchtte Sven tevreden terwijl de papieren vlammen dansten.En: "We don't have real warmth, but it looks warm," Sven sighed contentedly while the paper flames danced.Nl: Plotseling verscheen Mr. van Hoof in de deur.En: Suddenly, Mr. van Hoof appeared in the doorway.Nl: Zijn wenkbrauwen schoten omhoog.En: His eyebrows shot up.Nl: “Wat gebeurt hier?” vroeg hij streng.En: "What's happening here?" he asked sternly.Nl: Jeroen nam een stap naar voren.En: Jeroen stepped forward.Nl: “Het is gewoon voor de lol, meneer.En: "It's just for fun, sir.Nl: We wilden iets positiefs doen met de kou.”En: We wanted to do something positive with the cold."Nl: Marieke knikte instemmend, bang dat ze in de problemen zouden komen.En: Marieke nodded in agreement, afraid they might get into trouble.Nl: Tot ieders verrassing lachte Mr. van Hoof.En: To everyone's surprise, Mr. van Hoof laughed.Nl: “Wel, als het de moraal op deze ijskoude dag verhoogt, laten we er dan een educatief project van maken.En: "Well, if it boosts morale on this freezing day, let's make it an educational project.Nl: Maar ik wil wel dat het veilig blijft.”En: But I do want it to remain safe."Nl: Iets later die dag werd de verwarming gemaakt.En: A little later that day, the heating was fixed.Nl: Het echte warme lucht voelde als een zegen, maar de leerlingen hadden al geleerd dat een beetje warmte ook van binnen kon komen.En: The real warm air felt like a blessing, but the students had already learned that a little warmth could also come from within.Nl: Jeroen glimlachte breed terwijl ze aan het eind van de dag de school verlieten.En: Jeroen smiled broadly as they left the school at the end of the day.Nl: De kou was voorbij en de sfeer was veranderd.En: The cold was over, and the atmosphere had changed.Nl: Samen waren ze erin geslaagd om iets positiefs te maken van een lastige situatie, zelfs met een strenge leraar als Mr. van Hoof aan hun zij.En: Together, they had succeeded in making something positive out of a difficult situation, even with a strict teacher like Mr. van Hoof by their side.Nl: Jeroen had geleerd dat creativiteit en samenwerking soms voor verrassend veel warmte kunnen zorgen.En: Jeroen had learned that creativity and collaboration can sometimes provide surprisingly much warmth. Vocabulary Words:icy: ijskoudshivering: rillendechoing: echoëndeadventurous: avontuurlijkewhispered: fluisterderepresentative: vertegenwoordigerpatient: geduldtechnician: monteurmiserable: miserabelurge: kriebelcreativity: creativiteitwatchful: wakendstrict: strengeempty trash can: lege prullenbakflammable: brandbarecampfire: kampvuurcontentedly: tevredensternly: strengmorale: moraalfreezing: ijskoudeblessing: zegenbroadly: breedpositive: positiefscollaboration: samenwerkingsurprisingly: verrassenduproar: opschuddingscarf: sjaalhallway: gangsolve: oplossencraft: knutselen

Fluent Fiction - Italian: Finding Friendship: Luca's First Day in Venetian Wonderland Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2026-01-14-08-38-20-it Story Transcript:It: Sotto il cielo grigio di un inverno veneziano, Luca camminava lentamente lungo il canale.En: Under the gray sky of a Venetian winter, Luca walked slowly along the canal.It: L'aria era fredda, e il suono dell'acqua che lambiva le fondamenta delle case lo accompagnava mentre si dirigeva verso la sua nuova scuola.En: The air was cold, and the sound of the water lapping against the foundations of the houses accompanied him as he made his way to his new school.It: Era il primo giorno, e il suo cuore batteva forte nel petto.En: It was the first day, and his heart was pounding in his chest.It: Le strade strette e i ponti antichi della sua nuova città lo affascinavano, ma l'ansia di non conoscere nessuno lo faceva sentire un po' spaventato.En: The narrow streets and ancient bridges of his new city fascinated him, but the anxiety of not knowing anyone made him feel a bit scared.It: Raggiunse finalmente la scuola, un edificio accogliente e colorato che si affacciava su un piccolo campo dove la neve appena caduta brillava sotto la pallida luce del mattino.En: He finally reached the school, a welcoming and colorful building overlooking a small field where the freshly fallen snow sparkled under the pale morning light.It: All'entrata, fu accolto da Giulia, la sua vicina di casa.En: At the entrance, he was greeted by Giulia, his neighbor.It: Lei era un raggio di sole, sempre pronta con un sorriso.En: She was a ray of sunshine, always ready with a smile.It: "Ciao Luca!En: "Hi Luca!It: Sei pronto per il tuo primo giorno?"En: Are you ready for your first day?"It: lo salutò con entusiasmo.En: she greeted him enthusiastically.It: Luca fece un respiro profondo e annuì.En: Luca took a deep breath and nodded.It: "Sì, credo di sì," rispose, cercando di nascondere il suo nervosismo.En: "Yes, I think so," he replied, trying to hide his nervousness.It: Le lezioni iniziarono e Luca si sedette vicino a Marco, un ragazzo vivace e sempre al centro dell'attenzione.En: Classes began and Luca sat next to Marco, an energetic boy always at the center of attention.It: A prima vista sembrava sicuro di sé, ma Luca notò una nota di insicurezza nei suoi occhi.En: At first glance, he seemed confident, but Luca noticed a hint of insecurity in his eyes.It: Durante la pausa, Luca esitava.En: During the break, Luca hesitated.It: Si chiedeva se dovesse rimanere da solo o cercare di unirsi agli altri.En: He wondered if he should stay alone or try to join the others.It: Giulia e Marco giocavano a un gioco con altri bambini nel cortile.En: Giulia and Marco were playing a game with other children in the courtyard.It: Giulia alzò lo sguardo e fece segno a Luca di unirsi a loro.En: Giulia looked up and gestured for Luca to join them.It: Il cuore di Luca batteva forte.En: Luca's heart was pounding.It: Era un momento decisivo.En: It was a decisive moment.It: Decise di essere coraggioso, di uscire dalla sua zona di comfort.En: He decided to be brave and step out of his comfort zone.It: Avanzò verso il gruppo, le mani che tremavano appena.En: He moved towards the group, his hands barely trembling.It: "Ciao a tutti," disse con voce incerta ma determinata.En: "Hi everyone," he said with an uncertain but determined voice.It: "Posso unirmi a voi?"En: "Can I join you?"It: Giulia sorrise e Marco gli diede una pacca sulla spalla.En: Giulia smiled and Marco gave him a pat on the shoulder.It: "Certo, Luca!En: "Of course, Luca!It: Più siamo, meglio è!"En: The more, the merrier!"It: disse Marco con un ampio sorriso.En: said Marco with a broad smile.It: Giocarono insieme, ridendo e scherzando mentre la neve scricchiolava sotto i loro piedi.En: They played together, laughing and joking as the snow crunched under their feet.It: Piano piano, l'ansia di Luca svanì.En: Gradually, Luca's anxiety faded.It: Si sentì accolto, parte del gruppo.En: He felt welcomed, part of the group.It: Alla fine della giornata, Luca camminava verso casa al fianco di Giulia e Marco.En: At the end of the day, Luca walked home alongside Giulia and Marco.It: Sentiva il calore della loro amicizia crescere dentro di sé.En: He felt the warmth of their friendship growing inside him.It: Quel primo giorno di scuola si era trasformato in qualcosa di speciale.En: That first day of school had turned into something special.It: Aveva superato la paura e, con essa, aveva vinto una piccola battaglia personale.En: He had overcome his fear and, with it, had won a small personal victory.It: Si sentiva già più sicuro e felice.En: He already felt more confident and happy.It: Quando raggiunse il portone di casa, sapeva di avere trovato nuovi amici.En: When he reached the front door of his house, he knew he had found new friends.It: "Ci vediamo domani!"En: "See you tomorrow!"It: gridò loro, salutandoli con la mano.En: he shouted to them, waving goodbye.It: Giulia e Marco risposero con un allegro "A domani!"En: Giulia and Marco replied with a cheerful "See you tomorrow!"It: mentre scomparivano nella nebbia del canale.En: as they disappeared into the fog of the canal.It: La città di Venezia aveva accolto Luca, e quella sera, guardando fuori dalla finestra la magia delle luci riflettersi sull'acqua, sorrise.En: The city of Venice had welcomed Luca, and that evening, looking out the window at the magic of the lights reflecting on the water, he smiled.It: Aveva trovato il suo posto in quel nuovo mondo.En: He had found his place in that new world. Vocabulary Words:the canal: il canalethe air: l'ariathe foundation: la fondazioneto accompany: accompagnarethe anxiety: l'ansianarrow: strettothe bridge: il ponteto fascinate: affascinareto sparkle: brillareto greet: accogliereenthusiastic: entusiastato nod: annuirethe glance: lo sguardoto hesitate: esitarethe courtyard: il cortileto gesture: fare segnodecisive: decisivoto tremble: tremaredetermined: determinatobroad: ampiogradually: piano pianoto fade: svanirethe warmth: il caloreto overcome: superarethe victory: la vittoriato feel: sentirethe fog: la nebbiato reflect: riflettereto disappear: scomparirethe magic: la magia

A new report has revealed the challenges relating to technology that Clare parents are grappling with. Celebrating its 20th anniversary, Schooldays.ie, which is a website that provides resources to parents and teachers, has published a report highlighting the views and experience of parents in Ireland. The 'Parents Of Ireland Survey 2026' features responses for 1,878 parents nationwide on a range of issues. These include special educational needs, mental health services, reform of the Junior and Leaving Cert, bullying, mobile phones, the Irish language, parenting styles and family finances. Owner of SchoolDays.ie, Richard Murphy, says he hopes the report lays bare the challenges faced by parents in a rapidly changing world. A key finding of the survey is that almost 30% of parents have had to seek an assessment of need for their child and of these, one in four have found the experience to be 'very poor'. More than a quarter have said their child has had to look for mental health services and 30% of these deemed the process 'terrible', with over 60% forced to wait six months or more. In addition, just under 30% of respondents said the exam points system is 'not very fair' to those with additional needs. Deputy Assistant General Secretary of the Association of Secondary Teachers Ireland, and teacher at St Flannan's College in Ennis, John Conneely, claims schools aren't sufficiently equipped to support students who require extra assistance.

Send us a textOur story, “The Best Teacher at Pleasant Hill Oak Elementary,” by Anica Mrose Rissi, is a tale of an unusual teacher. One who inspires her students but has a dark secret. The teacher in the story is indeed unusual, and I wondered if there were any tales about ghostly teachers out there.…apparently not. At least I couldn't find any stories.  However, haunted elementary schools are in abundance. We'll look at three.MusicFesliyan Studios: "Ghost," "Halloween" "Scary Music," Audio Jungle: "Halloween Waltzes" Kids' Songs: "School Days"Narration: Robert BreaultPlease join us! Like and follow our Facebook page to become " patron of the Cemetery Hills Library, or (even better!)  jump on our Patreon page and become a VIP Patron.                         Mugs, tee-shirts and eternal thanks await you!                                                                  Patreon Page: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=61177769&fan_landing=trueWebpage: http://www.afterwordsparanormal.comFacebook: After Words Paranormal Podcast

Former pupils at Dulwich College have made shocking claims about the Reform leader's behaviour at school – which he denies. Daniel Boffey reports. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

An episode which comes in the midst of the final of Q-School, yet Eddie is happy to have a glass of wine and chat about his current position going into the final two rounds. There is of course plenty to discuss on other matters as well, including Aaron Rai's win in Abu Dhabi and who is in and out of various things, such as PGA Tour cards and bonus pools. There is also a short debate about whether Rory McIlroy is more famous than Andy Murray as well as Andrew droning on about overseas French and Danish territories.Visit: www.petermillar.co.ukInstagram: @chippingforecastEmail: tcf@thechippingforecast.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As the federal government shutdown drags on, Pennsylvania families are waiting for heating assistance. A natural gas driller is facing criminal charges over its fracking operations in northcentral Pennsylvania. Open enrollment is underway for people seeking health insurance through the Pennsylvania Individual Exchange, known as Pennie. But State Attorney General Dave Sunday warns consumers to beware of scams. In Cumberland County, the latest round of exhumations of Native American students from a cemetery at the former Carlisle Indian Industrial School has resulted in the remains of 17 more students being repatriated to their families and tribes, the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma and the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma. And a deeper dive. Legislation before the state Senate would ban students from using their cell phones in school. More than half of U-S states have enacted similar restrictions in recent years. What do students think of these policies?Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Sober Motivation Podcast, I sit down with Christine, a resilient mother and former nurse, who shares her compelling journey from a childhood affected by her father's alcoholism to her own struggles with addiction. Christine opens up about the challenges of growing up in a loving yet dysfunctional household, the impact of her father's early death, and eventually her own battle with substance abuse. She details her difficult path to recovery, which included losing her nursing license, the toll it took on her family, and her turning points. Christine discusses finding peace and purpose through sobriety, the support of her family, and the importance of honesty and community in her recovery journey. Support the Podcast: https://buymeacoffee.com/sobermotivation Christine on IG: https://www.instagram.com/sherisessober/ 00:00 Introduction to Season Four 00:15 Meet Christine: A Long-Awaited Conversation 00:43 Christine's Childhood: Love and Dysfunction 04:14 School Days and Family Tragedy 06:31 High School: First Encounters with Alcohol 14:07 Post-High School Life: Family and Work 15:41 Meeting Her Husband: A Funny Story 18:14 Motherhood and Nursing School 21:39 The Accident: A Turning Point 24:00 Struggling with Addiction 27:18 Seeking Help and Legal Troubles 29:54 Relapse and Alcohol Dependency 36:41 Facing the Consequences of Poor Choices 36:59 Struggles with Guilt and Shame 37:51 Losing a Beloved Career 42:48 The Turning Point: Seeking Help 44:13 Entering Detox and the Road to Recovery 45:20 Rebuilding Relationships and Self-Identity 53:11 The Importance of Honesty and Vulnerability 55:47 Finding Peace and Purpose in Recovery 01:09:41 Encouragement for Those Struggling

Send us a textAfter a four-month break, we're back and catching up on everything! In this episode, I sit down with my partner-in-crime (and life), Donald, to chat about what life has looked like lately for our family. From three back-to-back road trips (yes, we're still recovering!) to the kids starting in-person school for the first time, it's been a season full of change, growth, and plenty of stories.We open up about: 

Topics discussed on today's show: National Fluffernutter Day, Fat Pets, Dogs in Movies, Prayers for Dolly, Peace Deal, Taco Bell, Christmas Tree Up, Halloween Candy, Birthdays, Bring Your Teddy to School Day, Gold Pop Quiz, History Quiz, Mapping Brain, Fastest Speed on Water, Sweet Chimney, Playing Janis Joplin, Bob Ross vs Mr Rogers, Having Sex with Someone so you Ex Finds Out, Grinds My Coffee: Coffee Tables, Job is Killing People, Getting Attention, and Apologies.

Patrick tackles sensitive family conversations around gender ideology and compassion, offering callers specific, faith-based strategies to handle tense discussions. He pulls in insights from figures like Michael Knowles, Bill Maher, and Archbishop Fulton Sheen, all while stressing truth, love, and a willingness to question what culture and algorithms say is reality. Patrick also points listeners to resources, addresses developmental psychology, and encourages bringing faith into everyday moments, weaving together callers’ concerns with sharp commentary and unexpected reflections. Patrick continues his conversation with Lucy from the first hour. Her brother’s nephew is transgender and she is looking for advice on how to talk to him about it. (00:33) Audio: Michael Knowles talking to a “trans” guy (12:24) Audio: Bishop Sheen warns against “false compassion” (14:46) Marty - Why don't you recommend that people do their research with secular information to prepare their arguments? (18:06) Audio: Bill Maher takes a SLEDGEHAMMER to Democrats claiming there are more than two genders, there are NO biological differences between men and women, and transing kids is ethical (26:34) Kathleen - What do you think of Erik Erickson? I people would teach us how to be a man or how to be a woman. (36:38) Josiah - I really enjoyed the segment on the article you shared about the truth with regards to our own personal algorithms (40:19) 2 million students expected to participate in Bring Your Bible to School Day (43:46) Chris - How would I explain to my protestant friends that Mary is Mediatrix of all graces?

It's Thursday, October 2nd, A.D. 2025. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Jonathan Clark Hindus barged into church assaulted pastor and destroyed Bibles Praise God! A court in India recently acquitted a Christian who faced charges under an “anti-conversion” law. The state of Uttarakhand passed the measure in 2018. Pastor Nandan Singh Bisht was the first Christian charged under the law. He faced years of legal battles. However, a judicial magistrate finally cleared the pastor of all charges on September 17th. The case began in 2021. Pastor Bisht gathered with 25 Christians in his house for prayer. In response, local Hindus barged into the house, destroyed their Bibles, and assaulted the pastor. Despite the ordeal, Pastor Bisht told Morning Star News that God was “always faithful and sustained my family's needs. This is the result of answered prayers.” In Matthew 5:11-12, Jesus said, “Blessed are you when they revile and persecute you, and say all kinds of evil against you falsely for My sake. Rejoice and be exceedingly glad, for great is your reward in Heaven.” Filipino earthquake kills 60 A 6.9-magnitude earthquake struck the Philippines on Tuesday. The powerful quake killed at least 60 people and injured over 150 more. Philippine Red Cross Chairman Richard Gordon told CNN, “Some churches partially collapsed, and some schools had to be evacuated. This [earthquake] was a sleeper. It crept up on us.” Wycliff Bible Translators released 23 complete Bibles & 95 New Testaments Wycliffe Bible Translators released their latest statistics on Tuesday. Over the past year, translators have released 23 complete Bibles and 95 New Testaments. This work brings the whole Bible to nearly 200 million more people. James Poole, the executive director of Wycliffe Bible Translators, stated, “In recent years, we have seen an extraordinary surge in Bible translation. Progress is happening at a pace and scale not witnessed before, and whole communities are beginning to receive the Scriptures far sooner than we could once have imagined.”  Scottish police arrest pro-life grandmother for second time Police in Scotland recently re-arrested a 75-year-old pro-life grandmother for standing outside an abortion mill Rose Docherty simply held a sign that read, “Coercion is a crime, here to talk, only if you want.” It's the second time authorities arrested her under Scotland's buffer zone law.  The U.S. State Department told The Telegraph, “The arrest of Rose Docherty is another egregious example of the tyrannical suppression of free speech happening across Europe.” U.S. Gov't shutdown @ midnight Wednesday The U.S. government entered a shutdown at midnight on Wednesday.  Congressional leaders could not reach a deal to pass a spending bill by the deadline. Republicans are calling for spending cuts, while Democrats are pushing for more social programs and foreign aid. Listen to comments from Vice President J.D. Vance.  VANCE: “To the American people who are watching, the reason your government is shut down at this very minute is because, despite the fact that the overwhelming majority of congressional Republicans and even a few moderate Democrats supported opening the government, the Chuck Schumer/AOC wing of the Democratic Party shut down the government because they said to us, ‘We will open the government, but only if you give billions of dollars of funding for healthcare for illegal aliens.” Previously, the federal government has had 20 funding gaps, resulting in 10 shutdowns since 1976. Contemporary Christian Music ranked 4th and religious stations ranked 2nd Inside Radio released the top 10 radio formats based on current month counts. Religion-formatted stations ranked second, and Contemporary Christian Music ranked fourth. Of the top 10, only Contemporary Christian has welcomed new stations into the format every month over the last year. Religion-formatted stations also saw consistent growth.  Other music formats like Country and Top 40 lost a significant number of stations.   Public & private school students bring their Bible to school today And finally, today is Focus on the Family's annual Bring Your Bible to School Day.  Nearly 1.3 million people and over 10,000 churches participated last year.  Emerson Collins is the Parenting and Youth Program Manager for Focus on the Family. He told The Christian Post, “We're looking at thousands of churches, thousands of schools and 2 million students total participating.” Collins said the celebration is not just about bringing Bibles to school but also talking about Christ. He noted, “That's what we're hoping to create is the curiosity, the connection and the conversation around Christ and the Gospel.” The celebration is inspired this year by James 1:22. The verse says, “Be doers of the Word, and not hearers only.” Close And that's The Worldview on this Thursday, October 2nd, in the year of our Lord 2025. Follow us on X or subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

The struggle to give our kids a biblical education is real. Kori Pennypacker shares how her ministry, Bible2School, provides free Bible programs to help young students grow their faith in public school. Learn how to develop Christian values in our kids from an early age! Bring Your Bible to School Day is an annual celebration that empowers Christians to live out their faith. All it takes are two simple steps—bringing your Bible and sharing what God's Word means to you! Sign up to learn more! Get More Episode Resources If you enjoyed listening to Focus on the Family with Jim Daly, please give us your feedback.

MacKenzie Price is an entrepreneur, podcaster, and co-founder of Alpha Schools. Just how broken is education? For fifty years, lofty promises in education have yielded dismal results. Now, with AI, infinite knowledge at our fingertips, and personalized one-on-one learning, how radically different could the school of the future look? Expect to learn what is fundamentally broken about the current education and school system, what kills motivation to excel in school for kids the most, if the issue with addiction to screen time and technology is to blame for lack of performance, how AI will revolutionize the education sector and which schools are already ahead of the curve, How Alpha school convinces skeptical parents that this radically different system will benefit their child, and much more… Sponsors: See me on tour in America: ⁠⁠https://chriswilliamson.live⁠ See discounts for all the products I use and recommend: https://chriswillx.com/deals Get a 20% discount on Nomatic's amazing luggage at https://nomatic.com/modernwisdom Get up to $50 off the RP Hypertrophy App at https://rpstrength.com/modernwisdom Get a Free Sample Pack of LMNT's most popular Flavours with your first purchase at https://drinklmnt.com/modernwisdom Timestamps: (0:00) Why is the School Model Broken? (8:54) Why Has the Education System Resisted Innovation? (11:23) Why We Need to Reinvent Our Education System (18:58) How We Can Reimagine the School Day (25:54) A Day in the Life at Alpha Schools (35:08) Using AI in Education (38:43) The Effectiveness of Using Technology in School (43:29) How Learning is Measured at Alpha Schools (51:20) Criticisms of Alpha Schools (01:02:05) Where Will the Education System Be in 5 Years? (01:06:28) Find Out More About Mackenzie Extra Stuff: Get my free reading list of 100 books to read before you die: https://chriswillx.com/books Try my productivity energy drink Neutonic: https://neutonic.com/modernwisdom Episodes You Might Enjoy: #577 - David Goggins - This Is How To Master Your Life: https://tinyurl.com/43hv6y59 #712 - Dr Jordan Peterson - How To Destroy Your Negative Beliefs: https://tinyurl.com/2rtz7avf #700 - Dr Andrew Huberman - The Secret Tools To Hack Your Brain: https://tinyurl.com/3ccn5vkp - Get In Touch: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chriswillx Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/chriswillx YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/modernwisdompodcast Email: https://chriswillx.com/contact - Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices