Podcasts about sir david carter

The Canterbury A&P Association chairman used to be the Speaker of the House, so we asked him what he would've done about yesterday's events in Parliament before getting his thoughts on the main event at Christchurch.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Sir David Carter, Kate Acland, Stu Duncan and Duncan Humm, Craig Wiggins, Phoebe Nicholls and Ben Trevelyan, Barry Soper, and Rowena Duncum. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Flocks of farm animals and food vendors are back at the Christchurch Show, which started on Thursday. Canterbury A&P Association head Sir David Carter spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

It's expected that The Christchurch Show won't disappoint Cantabrians. The three-day event begins today in place of the usual New Zealand Agricultural Show. It's the product of local company Event Hire, who came to the show's rescue after the previous board pulled the pin due to financial issues. Canterbury A&P Association Chairman Sir David Carter told Mike Hosking he's confident locals will turn out in droves. He says there's been strong interest with a tremendous response from exhibitors and members— who all want the show to continue for years to come. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cup and Show Week gets underway today with the NZ Trotting Cup at Addington, there's the Free for All Friday, Riccarton Saturday, and the A&P Show on Thursday to Saturday. Plus, what does the former Minister of Agriculture and Speaker of the House make of the political world today? And how is he faring on his Banks Peninsula sheep and beef farm?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Sir David Carter, Damien O'Connor, Toby Williams, and Rhys Roberts and Tim Dangen. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The biggest A&P Show in the land is back! The Chair of the Board (and former Minister of Agriculture) explains the rationale behind the rebranded Christchurch Show.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Sir David Carter, Jane Smith, Emma Higgins, Chris Russell, and Mark de Lautour.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The former Minister of Agriculture and former Speaker has a new job - Chair of the Canterbury A&P Association - and he's tasked with getting the country's largest show back and running after the November event was initially cancelled by the now-former board.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Jamie Strang, Sir David Carter, Todd McClay, Jane Smith, and Cameron Bagrie.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The new chair of the Canterbury A&P Association Board is determined to get the show back on the road.  Former Speaker of Parliament Sir David Carter has taken the reins in the lead-up to November's scaled-back event.  Carter says he wants to see the event continue for generations to come.  He told Mike Hosking personality issues made the relationship between previous board members and the general committee dysfunctional, which caused it to fall apart.  Carter says that's not good enough, and Christchurch can't have a Show Week without its iconic show.  He said that the biggest job will be getting financial supporters on-side.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ResearchEd Berkshire organised by Nick Hart & Karen Wespieser. What an event this was and Morethanajob have tried to capture the very best moments and highlights from each of the individual speakers. On part 1 you can hear: Nick Hart & Karen Wespieser; Cassie Young; Malvika Acharaya; Jonatahn & Lucy Coy of Headteacher Chat; Sarah Johnson & Sir David Carter

A former Speaker of Parliament says issuing trespass notices to former MPs was a "stupid move". Political backlash and the threat of legal action appear to have forced Speaker Trevor Mallard to withdraw five trespass notices, including those issued to Winston Peters and Matt King. Sir David Carter told Morning Report Mallard is meant to be parliament's person but he is too entrenched in Labour. Sir David, a former National MP, says the role should have the respect from both sides of the house. He says he did his best in the job and he encourages Trevor Mallard to change his attitude and do his.

Naureen is joined by Sir David Carter and they discuss school leadership, school improvement and academisation.

In this episode we speak to the inspirational Sir David Carter, former National Schools' Commissioner for England, about leadership, school improvement and most importantly of all making a difference. Whether you are interested in education, a teacher, SBM, TA, AHT, HT or other role, we think you'll get lots from what Sir David has to say and the integrity in which he says it.

The National Party's annual conference has exposed further division within the party. Senior Party member and former speaker Sir David Carter figure quit the board on the spot after he failed in his bid to replace Peter Goodfellow as Party President. Sir David says it'd be hypocritical to stick around when he had "zero confidence" in the chair. Peter Goodfellow and leader Judith Collins both fronted the annual conference over the weekend, telling members a win in 2023 is possible. But Sir David told our political editor Jane Patterson that won't happen while Goodfellow is at the helm.

His is - Director of System Leadership at Ambition Institute, author of "Leading Academy Trusts-why some fail but most don't" and former National Schools Commissioner He also is a thoroughly nice bloke who had been to the land of numpty like the rest of us!

Hack The Future is for anyone who wants to reimagine the world as we know it.Science fiction has become science fact. Cars that can drive themselves and robots capable of everything from advanced manufacturing to complex surgery. We are entering a new age of AI and automation, yet our education system has barely changed since the industrial revolution. How can we make make education future future-fit and resilient? Hack Future Lab founder and best-selling author Terence Mauri meets Sir David Carter, former U.K National Schools Commissioner and author of Leading Academy Trusts: Why some fail, but most don't to discuss why making learning a top priority has never been more urgent. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

“Those lessons, like speaking with parents when you need to get on the front foot, how you set up your governance. How were you supposed to know that if you are an academy trust leader… and no-one was sharing learnings about what had failed?” This week we speak to Sir David Carter, Executive Director of System Leadership at Ambition Institute and Laura McInerney, Co-founder of Teacher Tapp about their new book Leading academy trusts: why some fail but most don’t. We discuss why things might go wrong in trusts and who gets to learn from those failures, but also how those running trusts can avoid some of those pitfalls too. We examine how a trust needs to demonstrate clearly to parents, pupils and staff how they will benefit from selecting, attending or being employed by their organisation.  We talk about being a CEO and the many challenges of the role but also the rewards of doing the job well. We consider how CEOs and boards, but also regional and national schools commissioners, might be able to tell if trusts are likely to be successful. David and Laura also gaze into the future to think about what kinds of innovation or consolidation might happen in the sector over the next 5 years. " The difference between being a head, executive head and a CEO is still not that well understood... being a CEO is not just being a head on speed, it’s a very different job"

.Botherdness’ with Hywel Roberts….listed out for our competition to win a copy of Hywel’s book ‘Oops! Helping children learn accidentally.’ In this podcast Abby Bayford, Director of Institute at the Academy Transformation Trust, interviews Hywel and asks him what he means by the neologism ‘botherdness.’ He discusses the importance of serving a warm curriculum by cultivating a ‘botherdness’ that leaves children and young people eager for more. Hywel also talks about his own experience as an early career teacher and offers the Naylors Natter listeners the opportunity to win a copy of his book ‘Oops’ by posting advice to their NQT self beneath the podcast Twitter post, using the #NQTLetter. The winner will be selected at random at the beginning of September. Our TDT section sees Bethan and David talk about online learning, what's new and what's here to stay. About Hywel https://www.independentthinking.co.uk/associates/hywel-roberts/ https://www.createlearninspire.co.uk/about-creative-learn-inspire/#:~:text=Create%20Learn%20Inspire%20is%20the%20online%20home%20of,the%20world%2C%20via%20an%20array%20of%20educational%20organisations. About the Academy Transformation Trust Institute https://www.academytransformationtrust.co.uk/institute/att-institute-welcome/ The ATT Institute will officially launch in September. Join the Teacher Development Trust online on Thursday 24th September 2020 7-9pm who are hosting the ATT Institute launch and hear from experts Kathryn Morgan, Sir David Carter, Sam Twiselton OBE, David Weston and Naureen Khalid on the art of leadership, evidence-informed development, community and much more. Register via this link: https://t.co/4a9CpvAW8a?amp=1 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/naylorsnatter/message

This we talk to Sir David Carter about the challenges of being a school or trust leader through a national crisis, and how accountability systems will need to adapt in the future to reflect the ‘next normal’. We delve into his experience as a trust CEO turned senior civil servant and how school leaders can productively input into policy making. We also consider what makes a good trust leader and why recent weeks might have helped trusts demonstrate what can be achieved when groups of schools work together.  The article from McKinsey that Sir David mentions can be found here

Welcome to this week's Naylor's Natter, hopefully capturing the Zeitgeist of the continuing school 'closures' and lockdown. This script is being written over lunch during one of my days in school , can I add my thanks to all teaching colleagues going over and above throughout the world.  On this weeks natter , we have the marvellous Kathryn Morgan again in the interviewers chair. Kathryn is nattering with Sir David Carter. Sir David is a former National Schools Commissioner, the first Regional Schools Commissioner for the South West and before that had taught Music in Comprehensive Schools across the country since he started teaching in September 1983. He received a Knighthood for services to education in the Queen's birthday honours in 2013. TDT Section We have Michelle and Bethan discussing online facilitation in our regular TDT section . This is of course very prescient and topical at the moment  PodcastPedagogy In television from streaming services during lockdown we have Lucy Flower @MrsLFlower https://thehappyleader.wordpress.com/ on Waterloo Road and the genius of Hey Dugee .In music we have Molly @mimmer https://mimmerr.co.uk/ on Tame Impalla and in books its me on Brave New World by Aldous Huxley. Shameless plugs  A plug for ResearchEd Home which is a fabulous idea , coming to a device near you from 20/4 . This will be starting with the superb Daniel Willingham and will also feature our very own (well sort of) Simon Cox . Stay indoors , keep positive and see you next week! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/naylorsnatter/message

Russell Prue interviews Sir David Carter (Executive Director of System Leadership at Ambition Institute) on NetSupport Radio about his forthcoming presentation at Bett 2020.Sir David (@Carter6D) talks about ‘The importance of leadership’ and will outline why it’s imperative that we encourage intelligent and capable leaders to enter into leadership roles in our schools.

Join the Tes team as we talk about some of the biggest topics of the week.We assess Sir David Carter's reign as national schools commissioner as he announces he is stepping down. We also hear about the stress being put on seven year olds and their teachers by SATs, and mental health. Tune in and enjoy.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

IOE Public Debates: Some schools have made a name for themselves in performing ‘against the odds', their pupils chalking up impressive achievements in national tests and exams. But still there remains a link between schools' circumstances and their performance, and some glaring geographical disparities. Breaking that link has been a focal point for education policy and many high profile organisations in education over the past two decades. There are occasional signs of progress, but they have often been modest and faltering. How far can we get with school-based interventions, and are there any such interventions, existing or hypothetical, that we should pursue with greater vigour? Speakers include: - Sir David Carter, National Schools Commissioner, Department for Education - Vic Goddard, Headteacher of Passmores Academy, Harlow - Lucy Heller, Chief Executive, Ark - Sam Freedman, Executive Director of Participant Impact and Delivery, Teach First - Chair: Becky Francis, Director, UCL Institute of Education #IOEDebates

1. John Bush: John is an academy principal with a difference: he is a joint school leader and talks about the logistics of sharing the role 2. Sara Ford: reflections on what to look out for in your leadership contract from ASCL’s Pay & Conditions Specialist 3. Nick MacKenzie: Education Partner at legal firm Browne Jacobson, Nick reflects as a parent on what he hopes education will provide for his children 4. Julie Robinson: the General Secretary of the Independent Schools Council talks about partnership projects between state and independent schools 5. Mark Dawe: the Chief Executive of the Employment and Learning Providers describes developments in technical education and, in particular, the importance of apprenticeships 6. Claire Somerville: the Director of Children & Young People’s Programmes at One Dance UK, Claire reminds us why dance – and the arts generally – matter so much in education 7. Matt Davis: Matt is Director of UK Education at the Education Development Trust. He talks about ingredients in successful collaboration between schools, and describes the groundbreaking Future Teaching Scholars programme in recruiting future teachers 8. Claudia Harris: the Chief Executive of the Careers & Enterprise Company describes ways in which schools and colleges can improve the quantity and quality of young people’s encounters with the world of work 9. Sam Kent: an assistant headteacher in the South West of England who explains why he aspires to be a headteacher 10. Daisy Christodoulou: the Director of Education at No More Marking describes how comparative judgements can cut teacher workload and restore teachers’ professional expertise 11. Sir David Carter: the National Schools Commissioner talks about key elements in successful MATs, the time it realistically takes to improve a school, and reacts to being presented with a Geoff Barton Christmas CD

Join the TES team as they discuss this week’s major education announcements in the budget and the schools white paper. We caught up with the national schools commissioner Sir David Carter to hear his advice for headteachers and schools faced with becoming an academy. And we got NAHT general secretary Russell Hobby’s views on what the white paper will mean for the country’s schools. Tune in and enjoy.   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join the TES team as they discuss Sir David Carter, the new national schools commissioner, and his vision for academies, they talk about the government's response to criticism levelled at the new primary assessments and they hear about an innovative Dungeons and Dragons-style behaviour management. Tune in and enjoy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.