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On this week's show, host Edd Straw and former F1 technical director Gary Anderson jump into discussing several technical matters of the moment, including the FIA's recent 'spray guard' trial, which aims to use clip on attachments to improve visibility in wet weather racing. Gary gives his thoughts on the design, and suggests a possible improvement after reports of an unconvincing first trial.Edd and Gary then discuss Red Bull's record run of 12 consecutive victories, noting how impressive an achievement it is, but why it shouldn't be compared to other eras. And after McLaren's continued revival in Hungary, they debate whether it's the Woking team who are now leading the charge behind Red Bull, or someone else.And finally, Edd and Gary catch up on more of your correspondence, including technical questions on windtunnels and airboxes, and an email from listener Steve Griffiths, who owns the Gary-designed Jordan 195 whose smoky Silverstone show run was discussed on the previous episode!The Race F1 Tech Show, brought to you by Aramco. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this week's show, host Edd Straw and former F1 technical director Gary Anderson jump into discussing several technical matters of the moment, including the FIA's recent 'spray guard' trial, which aims to use clip on attachments to improve visibility in wet weather racing. Gary gives his thoughts on the design, and suggests a possible improvement after reports of an unconvincing first trial. Edd and Gary then discuss Red Bull's record run of 12 consecutive victories, noting how impressive an achievement it is, but why it shouldn't be compared to other eras. And after McLaren's continued revival in Hungary, they debate whether it's the Woking team who are now leading the charge behind Red Bull, or someone else. And finally, Edd and Gary catch up on more of your correspondence, including technical questions on windtunnels and airboxes, and an email from listener Steve Griffiths, who owns the Gary-designed Jordan 195 whose smoky Silverstone show run was discussed on the previous episode! The Race F1 Tech Show, brought to you by Aramco. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Meet our guest, Steve Griffiths, a person of substance and the executive director of Stepping Stone Emergency Housing. He's been walking the path of service and has dedicated his life to making a meaningful impact on others. In this spirited dialogue, he takes us through his journey in the nonprofit sector, from his roots at Meals on Wheels to his transformative work at Stepping Stone. He shares how he and his team have been making strides in the community, providing emergency housing and empowering families to plan for the aging process. His story is not just about the work but the people whose lives are being changed every day.As we pivot into the conversation's second part, Steve underscores the significance of affordable housing and resident empowerment. He paints a vivid picture of how Stepping Stone is making a dent in the community, providing emergency shelter and equipping residents to take control of their lives and futures. But the heart of his message doesn't stop there. We delve into the power of kindness and the indispensable role that volunteers play in this grand scheme of things. Through their selfless service, volunteers form bonds with the people they serve, thereby bringing dignity to those in need. Join us as we highlight the power of kindness and its ripple effects in our communities.As always, if you have a story of kindness that you would like to tell or just want to connect, you can do that here.Support the show
The stock market is one of the greatest mysteries and has been studied by millions and mastered by very few. I'm not suggesting that I am one of those masters but have learned a couple of things over the years, and I am seeing a critical juncture where the market will be making a decision. In fact, a great trader and teacher of trading from the U.K., Steve Griffiths, calls these important junctures "Decision Points". The S&P 500 is at one of these "Decision Points" at this very moment! What happens next will be very important but the ingredients are present for a swift and violent decline in stock prices. Liquidity has been coming out of the market for many months, the yield curve inverted and stayed inverted, and now stock prices are at a decision point. It's under this backdrop that we listen to an important warning from Robert Kiyosaki, famed author of Rich Dad, Poor Dad. Join me today as we listen to Mr.Kiyosaki's critique of the U.S. economy, government, and fiat money system, or what he calls FAKE Money System. Robert Kiyosaki issues a dire warning and says that we're going through very spooky times. He explains how this economic downturn is likely to play out with best & worst case scenarios (including starvation!), and shares his thoughts on the best ways to protect yourself. Robert T. Kiyosaki is an American businessman, investor, and best-selling author. One of his most popular books is “Rich Dad Poor Dad” and it's a great educational tool on the way to financial freedom. Kiyosaki is well known for revealing the truth about money and finances that they don't teach in any school. Share this video with a friend if you find it useful! Consider subscribing to the channel for videos about investing, business, stock market, managing money, building wealth, passive income, and other finance-related content! "BE CAREFUL! This Is Serious..." — Robert Kiyosaki's Last WARNING - YouTube --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/seth-martin0/message
BASC's Steve Griffiths and Conor O'Gorman discuss the Welsh government's proposal to licence all gamebird releasing and the BASC Act Now campaign which is opposing the plans.
Mr.Steve Griffiths is the author of the book Kill sequence Is it a gritty thriller? Why yes, it is. Is it a techno thriller? Indeed. Is it a bit sci-fi? Couldn't possibly say, old bean..
Available on Amazon and leading online bookstores worldwide
Available on Amazon
There's more to the Sunshine State than Florida Man, gators and hurricanes. How well do you know the state you call home? With nearly a thousand people moving to Florida every day there are bound to be some gaps in state knowledge. Quick, when did Florida become a state? What's the population of the Sunshine State? If you got both of those right then chances are you have generations of Florida blood running through your veins. In case you are wondering, Florida became the 27th state on March 3, 1845. This year Florida is expected to have 22 million residents making it the 3rd most populous state in the country. This week on Florida's Fourth Estate anchors Matt Austin and Ginger Gadsden are putting you to the test and learning a few things along the way. They want to know what you know about the state so many people love to berate. So, they invited Steve Griffiths on to help out. He is not a name you may recognize but Matt and Ginger work with him daily. He is their floor director, but, he has also managed trivia nights in years past and still goes strong on the trivia scene. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hello and welcome to The Progress Theory where we discuss how to implement scientific principles to optimise human performance. In this episode, we have Steve Griffiths who has taken his experiences from a career in banking and trading and applied them to his ideas on developing mindset, which he now teaches to developing and elite level athletes. Steve has a 10+ year career working on the trading desks at international Investment Banks and has a degree in Maths with Economics from Royal Holloway, University of London and a Masters from Imperial Business School. Steve comes highly recommended to me by close personal friends, all of which have said working with Steve has completely changed their ideas around self-belief, intentions, trust and worthiness. In this episode, we touch upon how our beliefs determine our intentions, and we have the ability and free will and choose what our beliefs are and how to act on them. I loved this episode as it allowed me to realise just how much control we have in shaping our future. If you enjoy learning about mindset this is the perfect episode for you. In this episode, we discuss: 2:46 - An introduction to Steve Griffiths 4:36 - How Steve's background has led to his career as a mindset coach 7:40 - The importance of setting your intentions early 11:32 - Is going off-track from the direction of your goals a good or bad thing? 15:25 - constructive vs destructive beliefs 19:19 - Should we view our beliefs regularly and objectively? 23:20 - Using perceived ‘negative' emotions may not be such a bad idea: Tennis example 28:41 - Sport is chaotic. Practise harnessing your emotions in training to improve how you react to your emotions in competition 30:31 - Trust and worthiness 34:06 - Do you need to feel worthy in order to trust yourself? 37:06 - How to distinguish between facts and beliefs 40:33 - Allowing deconstructive beliefs to limit your potential 44:03 - 3 pieces of advice for anyone struggling with deconstructive beliefs 49:03 - Steve's choice of progress theory guest Mindset is a topic that is incredibly popular at the moment and can often feel diluted. However, when Steve talks about his ideas around beliefs, worthiness and self-reflection, everything becomes clear and just feels so simple. I love the idea of having a reference point. It is the perfect opportunity to self-reflect on your beliefs and provide clarity around what your beliefs are and how you have the choice to impose your beliefs onto your experience. I also liked how Steve provided clarity around how we have a tendency to see deconstructive beliefs as facts, which stops us from acting on them appropriately. It's crazy to think of all the untapped potential in the world just because people saw deconstructive beliefs as fact when in reality it is just their perception. And perceptions can change, but it is up to you. And finally, how asking and telling are the same thing. I've never heard it framed that way before, and when you do it just highlights just how much free will you have. So use it wisely. Anyways I hope you enjoyed this episode and it has sparked some creativity around your own ideas on mindset. We'll see you in the next one. https://the-progress-theory.captivate.fm/listen (FOLLOW OUR PODCAST)Follow our Host / Guesthttps://www.instagram.com/theprogresstheory/ (@theprogresstheory) https://www.instagram.com/thepricep/?hl=en (@thepricep) https://www.instagram.com/s.x.griff/?hl=en (@s.x.griff) Explore these Resources or Items Mentioned in the ShowIn this episode, we mentioned the following resources: https://amzn.to/3tkSxx7 (The nature of your personal Environment) Mentioned in this episode: The Progress Theory Hybrid Athlete Training Template Hey, it's Phil, I am quickly jumping on before the podcast to share with you an exciting announcement. As part of our Hybrid Athlete focus in Series 5, The Progress Theory have teamed up with Strength Coach Nause to...
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7 | Dr. Steve Griffiths Breaks Down Serving on Mission in Creative Access Nations, Helping Third World Countries Overcome Leprosy, How the Sacred and the Secular are Interwoven, and Embracing Your Professional Vocation as a Kingdom Calling.
Steve from UK Sprinklers talks to BlazeMaster CPVC. Remember to subscribe to the podcast for more discussions, interviews and information about fire safety. For more information about any of the topics explored in today's episode, visit blazemaster.com Listen to the full series here
Every day, McDonald's makes 40+ million Big Macs worldwide. How does the brand stay coherent in the face of a global pandemic and other enormous challenges? In this episode: We're joined by George Strakhov, Head of strategy EMEA for DDB, and Steve Griffiths, Chief Digital Officer for DDB Europe, both of whom work with McDonald's across 40+ markets. The scale of the McDonald's business A dynamic and complex business Product and experience Diversity of touchpoints Geographical diversity Menu diversity Segment diversity Guest counts and sales Speed of the feedback loop DDB and McDonald's From advertising to strategic planning and tactical activation Market to market activation Digital transformation Focus on convenience - experience, accuracy and efficiency Optimising process in a process driven company Changing consumer tastes and experience Artificial intelligence Creating interconnected, intelligent touchpoints Preference and transactional data Loyalty and longitudinal data Data driven marketing, analytics and experience design Creating a coherent brand experience Maximising the interaction The balance between delivering the most value for customer and business Short term (activation) vs long term drivers (brand) Constantly adapting to circumstance - a very responsive business McDonald's and the Coronavirus crisis Restaurant closures Cautious reopening Focus on crew The perils of getting it wrong A return to the foundational elements of the business People needing the basics more than ever - Quality, Service, Cleanliness The 'bubble of happy' Producing 40 million Big Macs all the same Switch to drive thru, changes to menu, delivery changes, dark kitchens The benefits of being a 'known quantity' Creating intergenerational connections Happy Meals and birthday parties No longer a family mealtime Screen distractions Matching the brand with the next generation Innovation and brand experience Entrepreneurship vs innovation Bazaars vs cathedrals The difficulties of tech mediated brand experience A gap that needs closing Giving franchisees and restaurant managers the capacity
Amanda Palmer has never been the kind of artist that bows to the status quo. Existing outside the conventions of rock, folk, punk and cabaret, she's been making music that provokes, intrigues and entertains for some 20 years now. Whether it's part of The Dresden Dolls, the Grand Theft Orchestra or under her own name, Palmer has always been creating and performing. It's not come without its controversies, but every setback has allowed her to grow, adapt and evolve. It's lead to her third solo album, , which is her most exhaustive and personal collection yet. In the midst of an extensive Australian tour, Palmer spoke at length about her origins as a child of the 80s and teen of the 90s, before kicking into the 21st century with a ferocity and unbridled ambition.There Will Be No Intermission Amanda will be on tour until the end of February. For a full run of dates, visit www.amandapalmer.com Thanks to Amy Simmons, Deathproof PR, Steve Griffiths, Southside Charmers, Amanda Palmer and Adam Buncher. Follow Amanda on Twitter and Instagram: @amandapalmer Support David on Patreon: www.patreon.com/davidjamesyoung This podcast was recorded on Gadigal land and edited on Tharawal land.
Looking at the story of Jesus healing the ten lepers - and how only one of them returned to say 'thank you' - we think about the importance of showing gratitude to God
Heart disease comes in many shapes and sizes – the most serious cases requiring serious interventions to save the patients life, and none are more serious than a heart transplant. However, transplantation requires the availability of not just a heart, but a closely matched one to fit the body and biology of the recipient. If no donor hearts are available, the new generation of mechanical blood pumps may be able to step up and fill that need. Speaking with us today about their professional and personal experiences with Left Ventricular Assist Devices, or LVAD for short, is Dr Eric Stohr and Steve Griffiths. The original research is available here.
Disparate Souls began as an acoustic duo to self release the songs of Rotherham songwriters Andrew Hossack and Steve Griffiths. This can be heard on the stripped back EP 'The Doors of the Past' released in 2018. Whilst still being at home in the folk, singer songwriter genre the duo wanted to develop their sound further, follow up EP 'Love and Redemption' was more experimental and introduced further instrumentation, much of it programmed.For the next batch of songs the duo began using guest musicians to enhance the folk and country acoustic tunes, as heard on the mournful EP 'Poetry of Reason' and expanded even further with a full band backing for the recent EP "Waiting for the Rain'. This evolution can be heard on the eponymously titled debut album released October 14 2019.The album is an eclectic mix of folk, country, blues and rock, as ever strong writing, evocative melodies and dark lyrics are at the heart of everything.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Disparate-Souls-351745585400435/Website: http://www.disparatesouls.co.uk
Disparate Souls began as an acoustic duo to self release the songs of Rotherham songwriters Andrew Hossack and Steve Griffiths. This can be heard on the stripped back EP 'The Doors of the Past' released in 2018. Whilst still being at home in the folk, singer songwriter genre the duo wanted to develop their sound further, follow up EP 'Love and Redemption' was more experimental and introduced further instrumentation, much of it programmed.For the next batch of songs the duo began using guest musicians to enhance the folk and country acoustic tunes, as heard on the mournful EP 'Poetry of Reason' and expanded even further with a full band backing for the recent EP "Waiting for the Rain'. This evolution can be heard on the eponymously titled debut album released October 14 2019.The album is an eclectic mix of folk, country, blues and rock, as ever strong writing, evocative melodies and dark lyrics are at the heart of everything.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Disparate-Souls-351745585400435/Website: http://www.disparatesouls.co.uk
Despite our best intentions to become more faithful in our discipleship, we sometimes struggle to overcome particular obstacles; a state of mind, an inability to forgive, a particular sin that we fall into time and time again. In this podcast, we think about the story recorded in Joshua 3:1-9 and consider lessons that we can learn from that to help us overcome those obstacles and grow in our discipleship.
Politics across the world is going through a major cultural transformation. There is a lot of fear and anxiety across the globe, and real uncertainty about the future. As Christians, we must be praying for our political leaders. In this episode, we explore Psalm 2 to find out why we should be praying and what we should be praying for.
All of us face crises in our lives. It is part of the human condition to do so. But when we are going through difficult times, it is hard to know how to pray, or even how to begin approaching God with our situation. In this podcast, we explore a story from the life of Moses recorded in Exodus 17:8-16 to see how we can pray when we are facing a crisis in our lives.
Is this special edition of "Guys," Robbie visits with good friend, TV producer and fellow geek Steve Griffiths. Other than being one of Robbie's only friends, Steve is from Down Under and brings an unique perspective to geek culture and how growing up in Australia was different from our the Guy's childhood. There are a lot of Doctor Who, Star Wars and cartoon references. And a pretty cool accent. And Steve's isn't bad either....
In a world where unkindness is the social norm, there is a deep need for a counter-cultural approach in which kindness is lived out through words and actions. Through this reflection on Psalm 141, we think about how we can live more kindly and transform our communities and the lives of others through that kindness, compassion and love.
We continue our exploration of the GEEFL roadmap to more effective teaching and learning. In this episode, we focus on active learning strategies and how students can apply their learning in engaging and meaningful ways. Follow: @jonbergmann @ideasforteacher @Sciencesteveg @bamradionetwork #edchat #edtech #flipclass #teachers Ss Hb Pr Cb As Eb Steve Griffiths, from Brisbane Australia, is a flipped learning devotee who has been flipping high school science for 3 years. Steve is currently researching whether there is any difference in student learning with different styles of videos.
You may be familiar with our regular Update or Special Topic papers, but are you aware of the full suite of our offerings to the tax profession? In this episode, Robyn yaks with fellow Senior Tax Trainer, Lee-Ann Hayes, about the range of TaxBanter’s products and services, including our online offerings. Robyn also yaks with TaxBanter's Manager of Content & Projects, Steve Griffiths, about TaxBanter's Tax Library and also about TaxEd, who provide tax education and support to Government bodies and not-for-profit organisations. Host: Robyn Jacobson Guests: Lee-Ann Hayes, Senior Tax Trainer, TaxBanter Steve Griffiths, Content & Projects Manager, TaxBanter Recorded: 14 May 2019
You may be familiar with our regular Update or Special Topic papers, but are you aware of the full suite of our offerings to the tax profession? In this episode, Robyn yaks with fellow Senior Tax Trainer, Lee-Ann Hayes, about the range of TaxBanter’s products and services, including our online offerings. Robyn also yaks with TaxBanter's Manager of Content & Projects, Steve Griffiths, about TaxBanter's Tax Library and also about TaxEd, who provide tax education and support to Government bodies and not-for-profit organisations. Host: Robyn Jacobson Guests: Lee-Ann Hayes, Senior Tax Trainer, TaxBanter Steve Griffiths, Content & Projects Manager, TaxBanter Recorded: 14 May 2019
We are all pursuing happiness. It is the one thing that unites us all as human beings. But where do we find a true happiness that lasts? In this episode, we explore Psalm 1 to find the answer...
You may be familiar with our regular Update or Special Topic papers, but are you aware of the full suite of our offerings to the tax profession? In this episode, Robyn yaks with fellow Senior Tax Trainer, Lee-Ann Hayes, about the range of TaxBanter’s products and services, including our online offerings. Robyn also yaks with TaxBanter's Manager of Content & Projects, Steve Griffiths, about TaxBanter's Tax Library and also about TaxEd, who provide tax education and support to Government bodies and not-for-profit organisations. Host: Robyn Jacobson Guests: Lee-Ann Hayes, Senior Tax Trainer, TaxBanter Steve Griffiths, Content & Projects Manager, TaxBanter Recorded: 14 May 2019
In this episode, we think about three principles for living compassionately, based on Mark 7:24-37.
What is the meaning of life? Why were we created? What are we here for? These are the most basic questions that we all ask ourselves at one time or another. In this episode, we look at Genesis 1 to discover what the meaning of life really is and how we can live life to its fullest potential.
All of us face conflict in life - and the world seems to be in a constant state of conflict. So how do we resolve conflict when we encounter it? What lessons can we learn from the Bible about how to combat conflict with wisdom, kindness and compassion?
Who is the Holy Spirit? How does the Holy Spirit impact on our lives? How are we to relate to the Holy Spirit? In this episode, we explore some of these ideas as an introduction to the place of God's Holy Spirit in our lives.
Wisdom is a wonderful thing! How good it would be to have a bit more wisdom so that we can live a better, and more effective, life! In this Podcast, we explore Ephesians 5:15-20 to discover some lessons about how to live life wisely.
All of us get angry at times. Some of us live our lives with anger eating away at us. It is often difficult to know how to pray when we are angry; how honest we can be to God about how we feel, and what language is acceptable to God when we pray in anger. In this episode, we think about how we can pray when we are angry, using Psalm 137 as a guide to our thinking.
It is sometimes easier to love other people than to love ourselves. This episode explores what it means to learn to love ourselves. Exploring Jesus' words in the Gospel of John - "I am the light of the world" - we draw practical lessons on what that may mean for us to be more self-accepting, and to celebrate who we are as a child of God
Steve Griffiths, Ph.D., MS, chief operating officer, and SVP, Enterprise Analytics at Optum (optum.com), outlines the many changes and improvements that his company, Optum, seeks to bring to the healthcare industry. Griffiths has a long history of leadership as a health IT executive and his passion is firmly rooted in actionable health care intelligence that brings innovation and change to the increasingly complex health ecosystem. Griffiths uses his experience in the health industry to assist providers as they push to improve practices to value-based care. Griffith believes it is important to treat people, not symptoms, and this care philosophy is the cornerstone of his work. Griffiths has many years experience in the health industry, most recently with Optum, but before his tenure there he was the director of healthcare informatics at Blue Cross Blue Shield of Minnesota. Griffiths holds a BS in Mathematics and Statistics from St. Olaf College, an MS in Biostatistics from the University of Washington, and a Ph.D. in Health Services Research, Policy, and Administration from the University of Minnesota -Twin Cities. Griffiths provides an overview of Optum, a health services company within United Health Group. He explains the various divisions of Optum and its main branches: Optum Health, Optum Rx, and Optum Insight. As Griffith explains, Optum provides health services across the entire health care system. Their health branch assists individuals and families, helping them attain the high-quality care they deserve, as well as assisting with the management of their prescriptions and health care finances. And Optum works with industry organizations, health plans, and providers as well, tackling the many and diverse challenges in modern healthcare. Their OptumRx branch acts as a pharmacy care services company that seeks to improve and maximize efficiency in pharmacy benefit management. The Optum system allows doctors to make informed decisions, staying current on all the latest developments. And their Data and Analytics branch utilizes the latest groundbreaking technology in artificial intelligence including natural language processing, machine learning, and neural networks to tailor healthcare solutions for specific needs. Optum essentially helps to transform hard data into insights. Griffiths refers to their data analytics as Optum IQ, as that is the center of the intelligence that drives all of their businesses, through the use of data, analytics, and expertise—all supported by technology. The technology guru delves into the applied spaces that they see AI advancing, across the spectrum of healthcare industry entities. He discusses the predictive nature of technology that may direct a course of action, such as identifying diabetes patients sooner, predicting possible opioid usage, predicting probabilities for heart failure, and more, essentially assisting doctors, helping to provide a clearer, fuller picture of patients' health profiles. Additionally, Griffith adds, the data can provide for more efficiency in the overall healthcare process as well, which helps everyone to get the care that they need faster. Griffiths outlines the specifics of using AI to additionally verify patient information and identity, to ensure safety by helping to avoid human error in records and processing, etc. The AI healthcare technology expert talks about the future advances that are coming in the industry as the tech develops further. From advances within cloud services to clinical programs and clinical prediction of disease, prediction of future costs, and more, the many possibilities for improved care are exciting and Griffith expects Optum to be at the center of innovation within the industry.
Episode 5 - This episode I'm joined by Steve Griffiths, the Councillor for Moorooka Ward in the Brisbane City Council. Moorooka Ward covers the areas of Moorooka, Salisbury, Nathan, Rocklea, Archerfield, Coopers Plains, Acacia Ridge, Willawong and some bits of Oxley and Durack. 0:00 - Intro and Updates 2:34 - Interview with Steve Griffiths Keep up to date with Steve and what's going on in Moorooka by: - following him on Twitter: https://twitter.com/SteveGriffiths_ - liking him on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CrSteveGriffiths/ - and/or going to his website: https://www.stevegriffithsmoorooka.com/ There's plenty of events and things to do in Moorooka, including the Chrome Stree Fiesta on the 12th of May. It's an evening of culture, music and food. Find out all the info here: https://www.brisbane.qld.gov.au/whats-on/event/chrome-street-fiesta Don't forget to like, rate, review, comment, subscribe and share :) Follow us on Twitter and Facebook for updates and information: https://www.facebook.com/WhoPoliticians/ https://twitter.com/WhoPoliticians Or drop us an email at peoplepoliticians@gmail.com, with any recommendations for guests and questions etc
In this episode, Pete (@mr_van_w) kick off at yet another downfall in the implementation of NAPLAN and the failings of useful data at a local level. John (@jfcatto) doesn't mind the concept of Teach for America/Australia but thinks it sound a bit like a cult of poor implementation. Pete then backs up with an article by friend of the show Steve Griffiths (@sciencesteveg) about research into pre-questioning enhancing retention of content in flipped videos. Next week: The premiere of John and Pete's new podcast where they discuss what Dwayne "the Rock" Johnson might talk about if he had a podcast Pete: NAPLAN has done little to improve student outcomes - Radhika Goror https://theconversation.com/naplan-has-done-little-to-improve-student-outcomes-86049 John: I Quit Teach for America - Olivia Bloomfield https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2013/09/i-quit-teach-for-america/279724/ Pete: Doe Pre-questioning Improve Learning - Steve Griffiths http://flglobal.org/does-pre-questioning-improve-learning/
In this episode, Pete (@mr_van_w) kick off at yet another downfall in the implementation of NAPLAN and the failings of useful data at a local level. John (@jfcatto) doesn't mind the concept of Teach for America/Australia but thinks it sound a bit like a cult of poor implementation. Pete then backs up with an article by friend of the show Steve Griffiths (@sciencesteveg) about research into pre-questioning enhancing retention of content in flipped videos. Next week: The premiere of John and Pete's new podcast where they discuss what Dwayne "the Rock" Johnson might talk about if he had a podcast Pete: NAPLAN has done little to improve student outcomes - Radhika Goror https://theconversation.com/naplan-has-done-little-to-improve-student-outcomes-86049 John: I Quit Teach for America - Olivia Bloomfield https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2013/09/i-quit-teach-for-america/279724/ Pete: Doe Pre-questioning Improve Learning - Steve Griffiths http://flglobal.org/does-pre-questioning-improve-learning/
After two weeks of superb specials from the Speciality Show, FoodTalk returned to its trusted and tested format in our comfy studio. Sue Nelson and Guy Routledge had been getting withdrawal symptoms, so it was good to be back. To get us back into the swing of things, we had a topic which certainly got the debate flowing. Staggeringly, by 2050, the weight of plastic in the oceans will outweigh that of fish. Sian Sutherland is determined to turn the tide – she founded the ‘A Plastic Planet' movement. Their goal? They want supermarkets to offer a plastic-free aisle. From one sustainability project to another, we attended Disco Soup last week and what an event it was. Steve Griffiths and James Sloan went over to Mercato Metropolitano to find what the craic was; saving wasted vegs, feeding mouths, listening to Ministry of Sound tunes – lovely stuff. We had enough to shout about for an hour but we simply had to holla at Adam Beveridge. He's created a fantastic Snapchat-story style app called Hollabox which is whittling down the best places to eat, drink, chill and generally just enjoy existence in London.
Our guest discovered research on the value of using questions before the flipped video assignment. He applied the research and was impressed with the results. Tune in to hear his findings. Follow: @jonbergmann @sciencesteveg @bamradionetwork #edchat #flipclass #teachers Steve Griffiths, from Brisbane Australia, is a flipped learning devotee who has been flipping high school science for 3 years. Steve is currently researching whether there is any difference in student learning with different styles of videos.
We've just had Easter and eaten far too much chocolate over the long weekend, so of course we had yet more chocolate in the FoodTalk Studio for Steve Griffiths and Guy Routledge to enjoy. It's not as unhealthy as it sounds though… Why is chocolate and the phrase ‘not as unhealthy as it sounds' in the same sentence I hear you ask? Well, we met Ed Smith and Rich Wilkinson from Doisy & Dam. They are making waves in the industry with their superfood chocolate, it's so much better for you and it tastes great. While Sue couldn't join us in the studio this week, she did meet Clare & Sebastien Dont from Create a Cabin. They are a manufacturing company whipping up quick solutions for the food industry. Our next guest was also helping us to keep nice and healthy too. If we're talking superfoods, we must mention coconuts – luckily we had The Coconut Company to chat to. Vicky Henley introduces her products to us which have benefited massively from the surge in popularity.
Specials 2017: Specials 2017
Steve Griffiths preaches from Matthew 1:18-25 in this Christmas sermon.
Ben speaks to Moorooka Ward Councillor, Steve Griffiths about the proposal to allow adult entertainment at the Acacia Ridge Hotel
Sometimes it feels that the last thing people use their smartphones for is calling others. In fact last week we found out that Millennials would rather get a root canal than call customer support when they need help with something. But, when it comes to mobile marketing, making it easy for prospects to call you when they want information that could be critically important to converting them into customers. Steve Griffiths, SVP of marketing, strategy and analytics for marketing technology firm DialogTech, shares with us the results from their study that found just how important phone calls can be to creating successful mobile marketing campaigns today.