Podcast appearances and mentions of susan engel

The Hungry Mind by Susan Engel, a deeply researched, highly readable exploration of what curiosity is, how it can be measured, how it develops in childhood, and how it can be fostered in school. Engel's most important finding is that most classroom environments discourage curiosity. In an era that prizes quantifiable results, a pedagogy that privileges curiosity is not likely to be a priority.The Origins of Curiosity in Childhood"The Hungry Mind" by Susan Engel Book PReviewBook of the Week - BOTW - Season 8 Book 22Buy the book on Amazon https://amzn.to/44496CYGET IT. READ :)#curious #mind #awareness FIND OUT which HUMAN NEED is driving all of your behaviorhttp://6-human-needs.sfwalker.com/Human Needs Psychology + Emotional Intelligence + Universal Laws of Nature = MASTER OF LIFE AWARENESShttps://www.sfwalker.com/master-life-awareness

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Live at WSA in New York City on September 24, 2024. Academy Award‒winning filmmaker, drummer, DJ, producer, director, culinary entrepreneur and New York Times bestselling author Ahmir “Questlove” Thompson talks with Williams College pioneering developmental psychologist, Dr. Susan Engel about his debut children's picture book The Idea in You. The book was written to inspire kids to find and follow their own creative voice. We talk about Questlove's childhood, his creative roadblocks, his current relationship to supporting his inner child, Susan's pioneering work researching curiosity in children and what we know about how children come up with ideas. This podcast was produced in collaboration with Water Street Projects, NEW INC and the New Museum.

*Merak Nedir?*Leonardo Da Vinci'nin merak duygusu?*1.Kraliçe Elizabeth'in eğitimi?*Benjamin Franklin'in öğrenme arzusu?*Albert Einstein'in eğitimi?*Öğrenme Arzumu nasıl geliştirebilirim?*Meraklı Nasıl Olabilirim?* Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oradanburadanbilgi/Twitter: @oradanburadanb*Reklam ve İş birlikleri için: oradanburadan7@gmail.com*Kaynak:*Craig Wright-dahilerin gizli alışkanlıkları*Susan Engel, The Hungry Mind: The origins of curiosity in childhood*Marilyn Johnson, A life in Books*Benjamin Franklin Autobiography*Isaacson, Leonardo da Vinci*Einstein, Autobiographical Notes

Summer is finally here, so Andy & Martin are off on their hols to Crete to spend some time at Shepherd's Bar in Agios Nickolaos! Back in 1972 The Lotus Eaters was the flagship new BBC2 drama and the first of Michael J. Bird's quartet of Mediterranean-set serials. Starring Ian Hendry and Wanda Ventham, the series focused on the failing marriage of Erik and Ann Shepherd and the lives and loves of the community meeting at their taverna. What no-one expects, including the viewer, is that Ann is a sleeper agent who is about to be activated, nor that despite this revelation such a development is not always going to be the focus of the show. Instead Bird's serial is about anyone who is running from something, looking for a place to start again and the threat that if you eat the fruit of the lotus you will never leave... As well as Bird, the scripts were written by David Weir, David Fisher and Jack Ronder. The series was directed by Cyril Coke, Douglas Camfield, David Cunliffe and Viktors Ritelis, and produced by Anthony Read and Michael Glynn The Lotus Eaters was a new direction for UK TV drama which helped the package holiday market no end. Notably, it would find itself to be life imitating art, as Ian Hendry, just like Erik Shepherd, continued his battles with drink, love and life. With numerous other excellent regular and guest actors - Stefan Gryff, Sylvia Coleridge, Thorley Walters, Carol Cleveland, Maurice Denham, Susan Engel, Timothy Carlton, Anouska Hempel, Godfrey James, Alethea Charlton, John Savident and Julia Goodman - this Cretan-set series is a fascinating exploration of love, motivation, trust, deceit and spying, with a large side order of raki. So it's time to get you swimsuit on, slap on some lotion and get in the back garden. Put this in your ears for a couple of hours and float back in time to the Seventies. Next Time: Moonbase 3

Adrian Bazbauers and Susan Engel's 2021 book The Global Architecture of Multilateral Development Banks: A System of Debt or Development? (Routledge, 2023) explores the evolution of the 30 functioning multilateral development banks (MDBs). MDBs have their roots in the growing system of international finance and multilateral cooperation, with the first recognizable MDB being proposed by Latin America in financial cooperation with the US in the late 1930s. That Inter-American Bank did not eventuate but was a precursor to the World Bank being negotiated at Bretton Woods in 1944. Since then, a complex network of regional, sub-regional, and specialized development banks has progressively emerged across the globe, including two significant recent entrants established by China and the BRICS. MDBs arrange loans, credits, and guarantees for investment in member states, generally with the stated aim of fostering economic growth. They operate in both the Global North and South, though there are more MDBs focusing on emerging and developing states. While the World Bank and some of the larger regional banks have been scrutinized, little attention has been paid to the smaller banks or the overall system. This book provides the first study of all 30 MDBs and it evaluates their interrelationships. It analyses the emergence of the MDBs in relation to geopolitics, development paradigms and debt. It includes sections on each of the banks as well as on how MDBs have approached the key sectors of infrastructure, human development, and climate. This book will be of particular interest to researchers of development finance, global governance, and international political economy. Dr. Susan Engel is an Associate Professor in Politics and International Studies and co-Director of the Future of Rights Centre. Her research interests focus on the impact of neoliberalism on development and international political economy. Dr Adrian Robert Bazbauers is a Senior Lecturer in International Public Sector Management, and Undergraduate Coordinator, in the School of Business at UNSW, Canberra. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Susan Engel, author of several books, including The Intellectual Lives of Children, joins host Heather Bernt-Santy to talk about her research into how young children think and share her thoughts about how the adults in those children's lives can support and honor their intellectual lives.

Adrian Bazbauers and Susan Engel's 2021 book The Global Architecture of Multilateral Development Banks: A System of Debt or Development? (Routledge, 2023) explores the evolution of the 30 functioning multilateral development banks (MDBs). MDBs have their roots in the growing system of international finance and multilateral cooperation, with the first recognizable MDB being proposed by Latin America in financial cooperation with the US in the late 1930s. That Inter-American Bank did not eventuate but was a precursor to the World Bank being negotiated at Bretton Woods in 1944. Since then, a complex network of regional, sub-regional, and specialized development banks has progressively emerged across the globe, including two significant recent entrants established by China and the BRICS. MDBs arrange loans, credits, and guarantees for investment in member states, generally with the stated aim of fostering economic growth. They operate in both the Global North and South, though there are more MDBs focusing on emerging and developing states. While the World Bank and some of the larger regional banks have been scrutinized, little attention has been paid to the smaller banks or the overall system. This book provides the first study of all 30 MDBs and it evaluates their interrelationships. It analyses the emergence of the MDBs in relation to geopolitics, development paradigms and debt. It includes sections on each of the banks as well as on how MDBs have approached the key sectors of infrastructure, human development, and climate. This book will be of particular interest to researchers of development finance, global governance, and international political economy. Dr. Susan Engel is an Associate Professor in Politics and International Studies and co-Director of the Future of Rights Centre. Her research interests focus on the impact of neoliberalism on development and international political economy. Dr Adrian Robert Bazbauers is a Senior Lecturer in International Public Sector Management, and Undergraduate Coordinator, in the School of Business at UNSW, Canberra. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

Adrian Bazbauers and Susan Engel's 2021 book The Global Architecture of Multilateral Development Banks: A System of Debt or Development? (Routledge, 2023) explores the evolution of the 30 functioning multilateral development banks (MDBs). MDBs have their roots in the growing system of international finance and multilateral cooperation, with the first recognizable MDB being proposed by Latin America in financial cooperation with the US in the late 1930s. That Inter-American Bank did not eventuate but was a precursor to the World Bank being negotiated at Bretton Woods in 1944. Since then, a complex network of regional, sub-regional, and specialized development banks has progressively emerged across the globe, including two significant recent entrants established by China and the BRICS. MDBs arrange loans, credits, and guarantees for investment in member states, generally with the stated aim of fostering economic growth. They operate in both the Global North and South, though there are more MDBs focusing on emerging and developing states. While the World Bank and some of the larger regional banks have been scrutinized, little attention has been paid to the smaller banks or the overall system. This book provides the first study of all 30 MDBs and it evaluates their interrelationships. It analyses the emergence of the MDBs in relation to geopolitics, development paradigms and debt. It includes sections on each of the banks as well as on how MDBs have approached the key sectors of infrastructure, human development, and climate. This book will be of particular interest to researchers of development finance, global governance, and international political economy. Dr. Susan Engel is an Associate Professor in Politics and International Studies and co-Director of the Future of Rights Centre. Her research interests focus on the impact of neoliberalism on development and international political economy. Dr Adrian Robert Bazbauers is a Senior Lecturer in International Public Sector Management, and Undergraduate Coordinator, in the School of Business at UNSW, Canberra. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics

Adrian Bazbauers and Susan Engel's 2021 book The Global Architecture of Multilateral Development Banks: A System of Debt or Development? (Routledge, 2023) explores the evolution of the 30 functioning multilateral development banks (MDBs). MDBs have their roots in the growing system of international finance and multilateral cooperation, with the first recognizable MDB being proposed by Latin America in financial cooperation with the US in the late 1930s. That Inter-American Bank did not eventuate but was a precursor to the World Bank being negotiated at Bretton Woods in 1944. Since then, a complex network of regional, sub-regional, and specialized development banks has progressively emerged across the globe, including two significant recent entrants established by China and the BRICS. MDBs arrange loans, credits, and guarantees for investment in member states, generally with the stated aim of fostering economic growth. They operate in both the Global North and South, though there are more MDBs focusing on emerging and developing states. While the World Bank and some of the larger regional banks have been scrutinized, little attention has been paid to the smaller banks or the overall system. This book provides the first study of all 30 MDBs and it evaluates their interrelationships. It analyses the emergence of the MDBs in relation to geopolitics, development paradigms and debt. It includes sections on each of the banks as well as on how MDBs have approached the key sectors of infrastructure, human development, and climate. This book will be of particular interest to researchers of development finance, global governance, and international political economy. Dr. Susan Engel is an Associate Professor in Politics and International Studies and co-Director of the Future of Rights Centre. Her research interests focus on the impact of neoliberalism on development and international political economy. Dr Adrian Robert Bazbauers is a Senior Lecturer in International Public Sector Management, and Undergraduate Coordinator, in the School of Business at UNSW, Canberra. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Adrian Bazbauers and Susan Engel's 2021 book The Global Architecture of Multilateral Development Banks: A System of Debt or Development? (Routledge, 2023) explores the evolution of the 30 functioning multilateral development banks (MDBs). MDBs have their roots in the growing system of international finance and multilateral cooperation, with the first recognizable MDB being proposed by Latin America in financial cooperation with the US in the late 1930s. That Inter-American Bank did not eventuate but was a precursor to the World Bank being negotiated at Bretton Woods in 1944. Since then, a complex network of regional, sub-regional, and specialized development banks has progressively emerged across the globe, including two significant recent entrants established by China and the BRICS. MDBs arrange loans, credits, and guarantees for investment in member states, generally with the stated aim of fostering economic growth. They operate in both the Global North and South, though there are more MDBs focusing on emerging and developing states. While the World Bank and some of the larger regional banks have been scrutinized, little attention has been paid to the smaller banks or the overall system. This book provides the first study of all 30 MDBs and it evaluates their interrelationships. It analyses the emergence of the MDBs in relation to geopolitics, development paradigms and debt. It includes sections on each of the banks as well as on how MDBs have approached the key sectors of infrastructure, human development, and climate. This book will be of particular interest to researchers of development finance, global governance, and international political economy. Dr. Susan Engel is an Associate Professor in Politics and International Studies and co-Director of the Future of Rights Centre. Her research interests focus on the impact of neoliberalism on development and international political economy. Dr Adrian Robert Bazbauers is a Senior Lecturer in International Public Sector Management, and Undergraduate Coordinator, in the School of Business at UNSW, Canberra. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Adrian Bazbauers and Susan Engel's 2021 book The Global Architecture of Multilateral Development Banks: A System of Debt or Development? (Routledge, 2023) explores the evolution of the 30 functioning multilateral development banks (MDBs). MDBs have their roots in the growing system of international finance and multilateral cooperation, with the first recognizable MDB being proposed by Latin America in financial cooperation with the US in the late 1930s. That Inter-American Bank did not eventuate but was a precursor to the World Bank being negotiated at Bretton Woods in 1944. Since then, a complex network of regional, sub-regional, and specialized development banks has progressively emerged across the globe, including two significant recent entrants established by China and the BRICS. MDBs arrange loans, credits, and guarantees for investment in member states, generally with the stated aim of fostering economic growth. They operate in both the Global North and South, though there are more MDBs focusing on emerging and developing states. While the World Bank and some of the larger regional banks have been scrutinized, little attention has been paid to the smaller banks or the overall system. This book provides the first study of all 30 MDBs and it evaluates their interrelationships. It analyses the emergence of the MDBs in relation to geopolitics, development paradigms and debt. It includes sections on each of the banks as well as on how MDBs have approached the key sectors of infrastructure, human development, and climate. This book will be of particular interest to researchers of development finance, global governance, and international political economy. Dr. Susan Engel is an Associate Professor in Politics and International Studies and co-Director of the Future of Rights Centre. Her research interests focus on the impact of neoliberalism on development and international political economy. Dr Adrian Robert Bazbauers is a Senior Lecturer in International Public Sector Management, and Undergraduate Coordinator, in the School of Business at UNSW, Canberra. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/finance

Why, why, why? Jemima!!! This month Andy and Martin plunge themselves head first into the poorly-made Thames drama Jemima Shore Investigates and probably wish that they had not been so curious about it. Andy gets off lightly though, having only watched 3 episodes and the far superior pilot Quiet as a Nun (as part of Armchair Thriller). Martin meanwhile watched it all and may never recover! Despite some great guest stars including Tom Baker, Stephen Yardley, Norman Jones and Stratford Johns, the main series from 1982 has little to recommend it and has the worst sound production that Andy can ever remember hearing. Martin attempts to be a kinder reviewer and claims to have watched some entertaining episodes, but it is all relative! Quiet as a Nun is a cosy 1978 thriller that would make the ideal watch at Christmas with Susan Engel, Sylvia Coleridge and Renee Asherson all vying for our attention, but the 12-episode series Jemima Shore Investigates is a bit of a ‘Hodge Podge' from which even the divine Patricia struggles to escape. If you want to hear many juicy and terrible Jemima-snippets and want to understand why we end up talking about a young River Song getting her ass whipped, or the relevance of Digby Chicken Caesar to a Jack the Ripper-themed murder mystery, then this is the episode for you. Next Time: Kessler

In episode 1 of season 2, Shaun and Chris interview Dr. Susan Engel, author of The Hungry Mind and the Senior Lecturer in Psychology; Senior Faculty Fellow, Rice Center for Teaching, The Class of 1959 Director of Program in Teaching at Williams College. The boys have a delightful conversation with Susan about curiosity, the educational system, the pandemic, kids being behind (or not), building teachers and her new class, Suckers and Scammers.Check out more about Susan here.This episode is brought to you by Half Acre Brewery. Check out the wonderful beers here on Half Acre's website.

Veteran's Day Special See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is one funny episode.  That's why we are doing a special EPISODE REWIND.  Today we interview Susan Engel, a professor of psychology at Williams College and the author of the New York Times Article:  When They're Grown, The Real Pain Begins.   Joining Denise as co-host is a dear friend Val Haller.  Val is the mother of four boys, very similar to the ages of Susan's boys when she wrote this article so she is our perfect co-host. (more about Val at the end)Susan tells us that this article still gets very much attention and you can see this by just looking at the over 500 comments and the angst and of course love in so many of them.One of the lines in her NYT story that resonated with us was a quote from a neighbor when she brought her first baby home at a few months old -- "“When they're little they sit on your lap; when they're big they sit on your heart.”Susan takes us through her journey when she wrote the article in 2012 and her three boys were 28, 25 and 19.  Today, ten years later,  she is a grandmother with two of these three boys married and living right next door.  Can you imagine?About Val Haller - our co-host:Val lives in Chicago and is passionate about music.  She is the founder/CEO of the music website Valslist.com. She launched it about 10 years ago (when her nest was empty) and it is the first music site specifically created to help busy adults keep up with new music.  Check it outThanks to Connie Gorant Fisher, our audio engineer.Support us:Buy us a coffee:  LINK HEREBuy a mug:  LINK HERESome deals for listeners:Denise's favorite shape-wear company.  Denise particularly LOVES their best selling Truekind Daily Comfort Wireless Bra.  "It holds you up and is so comfortable.  I am hooked - truly," says Denise.  Use this link and just put biteyourtongue (one word) in the CODE at checkout.Please stay engaged.  Let us know how you like the episodes and also let us know what topics you'd like us to explore.Subscribe to our podcast on your favorite platform - and give us a review!Follow us on all of our social media platforms - and comment - we love to hear from you!FACEBOOK   TWITTER   INSTAGRAM   LINKEDIN

Highlights from episode - #211 We Don't Need To Know Everything with Susan Engel Purchase A Parent's Guide to Autism or find it in your Happy Families Memberships - because a happy family doesn't just happen. Take a look at Dr Justin's Books in the Happy Families Bookshop Find us on Facebook at Dr Justin Coulson's Happy Families Email us your questions and comments at podcasts@happyfamilies.com.au

Highlights from episode - #211 We Don't Need To Know Everything with Susan EngelPurchase A Parent's Guide to Autism or find it in your Happy Families Memberships - because a happy family doesn't just happen.Take a look at Dr Justin's Books in the Happy Families BookshopFind us on Facebook at Dr Justin Coulson's Happy FamiliesEmail us your questions and comments at podcasts@happyfamilies.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To mark the launch of The Routledge Handbook of Global Development, we have recorded 3 podcasts with the core editorial team. In this first episode, core-editor Kearrin Sims sat down with co-editors Susan Engel, Paul Hodge and Naohiro Nakamura, to discuss their motivations behind the book, what makes this volume so special, and how it deals with 'global' development. Kearrin Sims is a lecturer in Development Studies at James Cook University, Australia. Susan Engel is an associate professor in Politics and International Studies at the University of Wollongong, Australia. Paul Hodge is a senior lecturer in Geography and Environmental Studies at The University of Newcastle, Australia. Naohiro Nakamura is a senior lecturer in Geography at the University of the South Pacific, Fiji. Find out more about the book: http://blog.gdi.manchester.ac.uk/new-handbook-challenges-dominant-development-paradigms/ Read a transcript of the podcast: https://hummedia.manchester.ac.uk/institutes/gdi/research/transcripts/routledge-handbook-global-development-e1.pdf Intro music Anna Banana by Eaters.

This is one funny episode. Today we interview Susan Engel, a professor of psychology at Williams College and the author of the New York Times Article:  When They're Grown, The Real Pain Begins.   Joining Denise as co-host is a dear friend Val Haller.  Val is the mother of four boys, very similar to the ages of Susan's boys when she wrote this article so she is our perfect co-host. (more about Val at the end)Susan tells us that this article still gets very much attention and you can see this by just looking at the over 500 comments and the angst and of course love in so many of them.One of the lines in her NYT story that resonated with us was a quote from a neighbor when she brought her first baby home at a few months old -- "“When they're little they sit on your lap; when they're big they sit on your heart.”Susan takes us through her journey when she wrote the article in 2012 and her three boys were 28, 25 and 19.  Today, ten years later,  she is a grandmother with two of these three boys married and living right next door.  Can you imagine?About Val Haller - our co-host:Val lives in Chicago and is passionate about music.  She is the founder/CEO of the music website Valslist.com. She launched it about 10 years ago (when her nest was empty) and it is the first music site specifically created to help busy adults keep up with new music.  Check it out.Support us:Buy us a coffee:  LINK HEREBuy a mug:  LINK HERESome deals for listeners:Denise's favorite shape-wear company.  Denise particularly LOVES their best selling Truekind Daily Comfort Wireless Bra.  "It holds you up and is so comfortable.  I am hooked - truly," says Denise.  Use this link and just put biteyourtongue (one word) in the CODE at checkout.Please stay engaged.  Let us know how you like the episodes and also let us know what topics you'd like us to explore.Subscribe to our podcast on your favorite platform - and give us a review!Follow us on all of our social media platforms - and comment - we love to hear from you!FACEBOOK   TWITTER   INSTAGRAM   LINKEDINThanks to Connie Gorant Fisher our audio engineer and remember - SOMETIMES YOU MAY JUST HAVE TO BITE YOUR TONGUE!

What is an intriguing difference between a four-year-old's versus a forty-year old's approach to the world? Only one of them is inquisitive and inventive with a rich inner explorer. However, by the time the curious and inventive four-year-old enters their late teens, there is a remarkable depletion in their sense of exploration. There's something about the way we educate and raise children that drains their inquiring minds from investigating life's mysteries and tackling problems that interest them.On this episode, Senior Lecturer in Psychology and Founding Director of the Program in Teaching at Williams College and author of multiple books including The Intellectual Lives of Children, Dr. Susan Engel, discusses what fuels children's curiosity: a sense of inquiry and inventiveness. To raise self-sufficient children who possess strong executive function means to figure out ways to hang back while nurturing their inner Dora the Explorer.About Susan EngelSusan Engel is Senior Lecturer in Psychology and Founding Director of the Program in Teaching at Williams College. She is co-founder of an experimental school in NY State, where she was the educational advisor for 18 years. Her research interests include the development of narrative, curiosity, and invention. Her current research examines how children pursue ideas. Her scholarly work has appeared in journals such as Cognitive Development, Harvard Educational Review, and the American Education Research Journal. Her writing on education has appeared in The New York Times, Bloomberg View, The Nation, The Atlantic Monthly, Salon, Huffington Post, and The Boston Globe. Her books include: The End of the Rainbow: How educating for happiness (not money) would transform our schools, The Hungry Mind: The origins of curiosity in childhood, and The Children You Teach: Using a Developmental Framework in the Classroom. Her ninth book, The Intellectual Lives of Children, was published by Harvard University Press, this past January.  She and her husband Tom have three sons and two very young grandchildren. Books: The Intellectual Lives of ChildrenThe Hungry Mind: The Origins of Curiosity in ChildhoodThe End of the Rainbow: How Educating for Happiness (Not Money) Would Transform Our SchoolsAbout Host, Sucheta KamathSucheta Kamath, is an award-winning speech-language pathologist, a TEDx speaker, a celebrated community leader, and the founder and CEO of ExQ®. As an EdTech entrepreneur, Sucheta has designed ExQ's personalized digital learning curriculum/tool that empowers middle and high school students to develop self-awareness and strategic thinking skills through the mastery of Executive Function and social-emotional competence.Support the show (https://mailchi.mp/7c848462e96f/full-prefrontal-sign-up)

早上好，欢迎收听《简七理财故事》。在“简七读财” gong 中 号回复 “电台”，马上0元学理财，仅限每天前200名。另外，回复“电台理财”，还可领取《理财干货礼包》一份。前几天有位妈妈问了一个非常有代表性的问题，让我印象挺深的：“孩子做家务，需不需要给他发工资？” 所以今天，我想和大家聊一聊我对孩子做家务和金钱关系的看法。我记得在《家有儿女》中有一集，爸爸夏东海就搞了一次有偿家务的活动，结果乱成了一锅粥。 为了得到家务卡，三个孩子碗洗两次，一天拖地3次，吃7顿饭，衣柜的衣服全部被搬去反复洗......几百张家务卡，一会儿就抢完了。 夏东海感觉事情不对，告诉孩子们活动结束了，结果刘星和小雪立马宣布不干了。通过这个例子，我们可以看到，做家务能获得报酬这件事，最大的副作用在于破坏孩子对家庭的责任心。 所以，关于做家务要不要给钱，我的建议是，先判断这件事情，是不是孩子的责任。 比如收拾房间、打扫卫生、洗碗，扫地等，这是每个家庭成员的责任，那么尽量不要付钱让孩子去做他本该自己完成的事，同样，学习、作业也是这个道理。 而那些不完全属于孩子的事，比如帮爸爸洗车、帮爷爷奶奶修剪草坪、帮妈妈跑腿等等，给一点零花钱不为过。将做家务和挣钱挂钩，刚开始的时候，效果可能很好，孩子也很积极，但时间久了之后，问题就出来了。 不过，如果孩子主动提出，想要靠家务「挣钱」的时候，最好不要直接拒绝，以免打击孩子的积极性，你可以和他沟通3个点：第一点，沟通做日常家务，为什么不适合给报酬。家里的每个人都是平等的，所以，每个人都有做家务的责任，就像妈妈负责做饭、爸爸负责洗碗、孩子负责扫地，这是我们作为家庭成员的责任和义务，跟报酬没有任何关系。 第二点，肯定多劳多得。在哪些情况下，孩子可以有报酬。应该是那些跟孩子义务无关的、超乎平常的事情。比如，家里的车要清洗了，本来是请别人帮忙的，而孩子来帮忙了，就可以给孩子报酬。再比如，可以鼓励孩子去参加学校的一些跳蚤市场。通过更合适的场景，去引导孩子建立财商。 第三点，就是和孩子讨论一个都认同的零花钱方案。孩子的出发点，还是想要零花钱。所以最终我们应该落脚在解决这个问题，而不是打压、或者转移孩子的注意力，平等地和TA进行沟通。 在孩子刚有零花钱的时候，很容易有多少就花多少，这时候我们一定不能去干预他的选择，要求他去存钱等等。 你可以通过一些小技巧，来引导他学会有计划地花钱，比如：当孩子特别想要某个玩具，而零花钱又不够时，可以建议他换一个价格更低一点的，或是先存钱，等存够了再来买这个玩具。 同时可以为他准备一个存钱罐、好看的小账本，引导孩子记录自己的开销等，慢慢地形成好的消费习惯。最后想说，当孩子有了零花钱之后，可以结合生活中的具体场景，对孩子进行财商启蒙。 比如，在你带孩子一起逛超市的时候，可以让他知道你为什么要买这件东西，同时也可以告诉孩子一些省钱的好方法，比如在去超市前先列好购物清单，在打折日购买东西等。 帮孩子从小树立正确的消费观念，也是为今后更大的财富和幸福做准备。美国威廉姆斯学院的心理学专家 Susan Engel在他的一篇文章中提到这样2个观点：1. 父母经常回避有关钱的问题，是因为这些问题很多涉及人生选择。比如妈妈为什么比爸爸挣得少？但类似这样的话题讨论其实是非常好的一个契机，让父母向孩子输出价值观。2. 一些父母虽然会和孩子谈钱，但他们也很担心孩子沉迷于此。在这一点上，Susan Engel说“对钱感兴趣是一种幸运”。试想在成千上万种兴趣爱好中，你的孩子有兴趣钻研赚钱，难道不是件非常幸运的事？好啦，今天的内容就是这些，希望可以帮助更多的家长和孩子“亲密地谈钱”。

早上好，欢迎收听《简七理财故事》。在“简七读财” gong 中 号回复 “电台”，马上0元学理财，仅限每天前200名。另外，回复“电台理财”，还可领取《理财干货礼包》一份。前几天有位妈妈问了一个非常有代表性的问题，让我印象挺深的：“孩子做家务，需不需要给他发工资？” 所以今天，我想和大家聊一聊我对孩子做家务和金钱关系的看法。我记得在《家有儿女》中有一集，爸爸夏东海就搞了一次有偿家务的活动，结果乱成了一锅粥。 为了得到家务卡，三个孩子碗洗两次，一天拖地3次，吃7顿饭，衣柜的衣服全部被搬去反复洗......几百张家务卡，一会儿就抢完了。 夏东海感觉事情不对，告诉孩子们活动结束了，结果刘星和小雪立马宣布不干了。通过这个例子，我们可以看到，做家务能获得报酬这件事，最大的副作用在于破坏孩子对家庭的责任心。 所以，关于做家务要不要给钱，我的建议是，先判断这件事情，是不是孩子的责任。 比如收拾房间、打扫卫生、洗碗，扫地等，这是每个家庭成员的责任，那么尽量不要付钱让孩子去做他本该自己完成的事，同样，学习、作业也是这个道理。 而那些不完全属于孩子的事，比如帮爸爸洗车、帮爷爷奶奶修剪草坪、帮妈妈跑腿等等，给一点零花钱不为过。将做家务和挣钱挂钩，刚开始的时候，效果可能很好，孩子也很积极，但时间久了之后，问题就出来了。 不过，如果孩子主动提出，想要靠家务「挣钱」的时候，最好不要直接拒绝，以免打击孩子的积极性，你可以和他沟通3个点：第一点，沟通做日常家务，为什么不适合给报酬。家里的每个人都是平等的，所以，每个人都有做家务的责任，就像妈妈负责做饭、爸爸负责洗碗、孩子负责扫地，这是我们作为家庭成员的责任和义务，跟报酬没有任何关系。 第二点，肯定多劳多得。在哪些情况下，孩子可以有报酬。应该是那些跟孩子义务无关的、超乎平常的事情。比如，家里的车要清洗了，本来是请别人帮忙的，而孩子来帮忙了，就可以给孩子报酬。再比如，可以鼓励孩子去参加学校的一些跳蚤市场。通过更合适的场景，去引导孩子建立财商。 第三点，就是和孩子讨论一个都认同的零花钱方案。孩子的出发点，还是想要零花钱。所以最终我们应该落脚在解决这个问题，而不是打压、或者转移孩子的注意力，平等地和TA进行沟通。 在孩子刚有零花钱的时候，很容易有多少就花多少，这时候我们一定不能去干预他的选择，要求他去存钱等等。 你可以通过一些小技巧，来引导他学会有计划地花钱，比如：当孩子特别想要某个玩具，而零花钱又不够时，可以建议他换一个价格更低一点的，或是先存钱，等存够了再来买这个玩具。 同时可以为他准备一个存钱罐、好看的小账本，引导孩子记录自己的开销等，慢慢地形成好的消费习惯。最后想说，当孩子有了零花钱之后，可以结合生活中的具体场景，对孩子进行财商启蒙。 比如，在你带孩子一起逛超市的时候，可以让他知道你为什么要买这件东西，同时也可以告诉孩子一些省钱的好方法，比如在去超市前先列好购物清单，在打折日购买东西等。 帮孩子从小树立正确的消费观念，也是为今后更大的财富和幸福做准备。美国威廉姆斯学院的心理学专家 Susan Engel在他的一篇文章中提到这样2个观点：1. 父母经常回避有关钱的问题，是因为这些问题很多涉及人生选择。比如妈妈为什么比爸爸挣得少？但类似这样的话题讨论其实是非常好的一个契机，让父母向孩子输出价值观。2. 一些父母虽然会和孩子谈钱，但他们也很担心孩子沉迷于此。在这一点上，Susan Engel说“对钱感兴趣是一种幸运”。试想在成千上万种兴趣爱好中，你的孩子有兴趣钻研赚钱，难道不是件非常幸运的事？好啦，今天的内容就是这些，希望可以帮助更多的家长和孩子“亲密地谈钱”。

Topics discussed in this episode: Gossip is a healthy form of curiosity How to foster boredom in your children with the down sides Susan answers some rapid fire questions from Kylie & Justin Find out more about Susan Engel & her books The Hungry Mind & The Intellectual Lives of ChildrenListen to the other 2 podcasts here - #206 Curious Kids with Susan Engel & #211 We Don't Need To Know Everything with Susan EngelPurchase Tweens, Teens & Screens or find it in our Happy Families Membership. Because a happy family doesn't just happen!Find us on Facebook at Dr Justin Coulson's Happy FamiliesEmail us your questions and comments at podcasts@happyfamilies.com.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Topics discussed in this episode: Gossip is a healthy form of curiosity How to foster boredom in your children with the down sides Susan answers some rapid fire questions from Kylie & Justin Find out more about Susan Engel & her books The Hungry Mind & The Intellectual Lives of Children Listen to the other 2 podcasts here - #206 Curious Kids with Susan Engel & #211 We Don't Need To Know Everything with Susan Engel Purchase Tweens, Teens & Screens or find it in our Happy Families Membership. Because a happy family doesn't just happen! Find us on Facebook at Dr Justin Coulson's Happy Families Email us your questions and comments at podcasts@happyfamilies.com.au.

Topics discussed in this episode: How do we help our children become more curious? Allow children opportunities to be surprised Let go of the idea that you need to be right and to know everything Learn the pleasure of not knowing things Find out more about Susan Engel & her books The Hungry Mind & The Intellectual Lives of ChildrenPurchase Tweens, Teens & Screens or find it in our Happy Families Membership. Because a happy family doesn't just happen!Find us on Facebook at Dr Justin Coulson's Happy FamiliesEmail us your questions and comments at podcasts@happyfamilies.com.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Topics discussed in this episode: How do we help our children become more curious? Allow children opportunities to be surprised Let go of the idea that you need to be right and to know everything Learn the pleasure of not knowing things Find out more about Susan Engel & her books The Hungry Mind & The Intellectual Lives of Children Purchase Tweens, Teens & Screens or find it in our Happy Families Membership. Because a happy family doesn't just happen! Find us on Facebook at Dr Justin Coulson's Happy Families Email us your questions and comments at podcasts@happyfamilies.com.au.

Topics discussed in this episode: Susan shares about her childhood & her family now How do you balance the tension between letting children have a childhood vs giving their children opportunities via extra curricular activities One of the most important things parents can do with their children (and it's not hard!) Find out more about Susan Engel & her books The Hungry Mind & The Intellectual Lives of ChildrenPurchase a Spacetalk Adventurer WatchPurchase Tweens, Teens & Screens or find it in our Happy Families Membership. Because a happy family doesn't just happen!Find us on Facebook at Dr Justin Coulson's Happy FamiliesEmail us your questions and comments at podcasts@happyfamilies.com.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Topics discussed in this episode: Susan shares about her childhood & her family now How do you balance the tension between letting children have a childhood vs giving their children opportunities via extra curricular activities One of the most important things parents can do with their children (and it's not hard!) Find out more about Susan Engel & her books The Hungry Mind & The Intellectual Lives of Children Purchase a Spacetalk Adventurer Watch Purchase Tweens, Teens & Screens or find it in our Happy Families Membership. Because a happy family doesn't just happen! Find us on Facebook at Dr Justin Coulson's Happy Families Email us your questions and comments at podcasts@happyfamilies.com.au.

9-14: Susan Engel, St. Michael's Veterans Center by KCMO Talk Radio

Why do we remember certain things and forget others? Do some people simply have a better memory than others, or is it something we can practice and get better at? Perhaps most intriguing of all: how reliable are our memories really? Do our stories change to fit our perception of ourselves? This week, we muse about the nature of memory, particularly in regard to the fact that we're all living through an unprecedented moment in living history. We wonder, are we more likely to remember the details of this time as opposed to our “regular” lives, or less so? We're also joined by Susan Engel, psychology professor and author of, among other titles, forthcoming The Intellectual Lives of Children. Engel is an expert on memory who answers some of our most pressing questions, and debunks some of our long-held beliefs about memory. ***Find the book we talk about on the show, Flights by Olga Tokarczuk, here.*** --------------------------------------- ADVERTISE WITH US: Reach expats, future expats, and travelers all over the world. Send us an email to get the conversation started. BECOME A PATRON: Pledge your monthly support of The Bittersweet Life and receive awesome prizes in return for your generosity! Visit our Patreon site to find out more. TIP YOUR PODCASTER: Say thanks with a one-time donation to the podcast hosts you know and love. Click here to send financial support via PayPal. (You can also find a Donate button on the desktop version of our website.) The show needs your support to continue. SUBSCRIBE: Subscribe to the podcast to make sure you never miss an episode. Click here to find us on a variety of podcast apps. WRITE A REVIEW: Leave us a rating and a written review on iTunes so more listeners can find us. JOIN THE CONVERSATION: If you have a question or a topic you want us to address, send us an email here. You can also connect to us through Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Tag #thebittersweetlife with your expat story for a chance to be featured! NEW TO THE SHOW? Don't be afraid to start with Episode 1: OUTSET BOOK: Want to read Tiffany's book, Midnight in the Piazza? Learn more here or order on Amazon. TOUR ROME: If you're traveling to Rome, don't miss the chance to tour the city with Tiffany as your guide! 

What role does curiosity play in learning, and could school foster curiosity in kids, instead of reducing it, or even, in the worst case, extinguishing it? What should be the main goals of all the years children and adolescents spend in educational environments, and why? Susan Engel is a developmental psychologist and a senior lecturer in psychology at Williams College, Massachusetts. She has studied how children learn and tell stories, develop language, and how curiosity develops and manifests itself in and outside of school. In this episode Lars talks to Susan about two of her books, The End of the Rainbow and The Hungry Mind, both published in 2015.   Books and articles mentioned in this episode: Susan Engel, The Intellectual Lives of Children, Harvard University Press (in print, to be published in January 2021) Susan Engel, The Children You Teach: Using a Developmental Framework in the Classroom, Heinemann Pubs., 2018 Susan Engel & Samuel Levin, A School of Our Own, The New Press, 2016 Susan Engel, The End of the Rainbow: How Educating for Happiness Not Money Would Transform Our Schools, The New Press, 2015 Susan Engel, The Hungry Mind: The Origins of Curiosity in Childhood, Harvard University Press, 2015 ---------------------------- Our logo is by Sveinung Sudbø, see his works on originalkopi.com The music is by Arne Kjelsrud Mathisen, see the facebook page Nygrenda Vev og Dur for more info. ---------------------------- Thank you for listening. You can contact us on our facebook page or by email: larsogpaal@gmail.com There is no better way for the podcast to gain new interested listener than by you sharing it with friends, so if you find what we do interesting and useful, please consider doing just that. The podcast is still most in Norwegian, but we have a lot of episodes coming out in English. Our blogs: https://paljabekk.com/ https://larssandaker.blogspot.com/ Alt godt, hilsen Lars og Pål

Interested in using this opportunity for professional development credit? See our template for administrators. Consider running this event past your administrative team prior to completing.Dr. Susan Engel is a professor of developmental psychology at Williams College, with a focus on curiosity, school reform, and educational research. Her many works include The Hungry Mind: The Origins of Curiosity in Childhood and The End of the Rainbow: How Educating for Happiness, Not Money, Would Transform Our Schools. Further, Dr. Engel is co-founder and educational advisor to the Hayground School in Bridgehampton, NY.In this interactive discussion, we’ll talk the importance of research and dissect how to analyze research results as well as revamping teacher professional development models.*Apologies for the relatively low audio quality. First time we’ve recorded on Jitsi! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Susan Engel, professor of psychology at Williams College, has made a career of studying the ebb and flow of curiosity in our lives. "There is no curiosity script," she says. and "it's almost impossible to cultivate curiosity in others without it in your own life." What's an educator -- or parent -- to do? The latest in our Curiosity Studies series! Theme music by Sean Balick; "Curious Case" by The Cabinetmarkers, via  Blue Dot Sessions. Join us next time for a conversation with trend curator, marketing expert and best selling author Rohit Bhargava on the value of a curious mindset.

Rather than guilt ourselves with the pressure of New Years' Resolutions, how might we enter 2020 with questions and reflections instead? Kristine Wood joins me in greeting the coming year with an open mind and heart. Here's to a great new year for us all! Theme music by Sean Balick. “UpUpUp and Over” by The Ballonist via Blue Dot Sessions. Join us next time for the latest in our Curiosity Studies series: Susan Engel, professor of psychology at Williams College, studies the ebb and flow of curiosity in our lives. "There is no curiosity script," she says. and "it's almost impossible to cultivate curiosity in others without it in your own life." So what's an educator -- or parent -- to do?

We are joined by Dr. Susan Engel, professor of developmental psychology at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts. Dr. Engel has authored a variety of publications and books, including The End of the Rainbow: How Educating for Happiness (not money) Would Transform Our Schools and A School of Our Own: The Story of the First Student-Run High School and a New Vision for American Education, among many more - including her latest book, The Children You Teach: Using a Developmental Framework in the Classroom. Furthermore, Dr. Engel co-founded the Hayground School, a non-profit school focused on experiential learning and the teachings of John Dewey.In our conversation, we talk about so many important topics:Why is “next step” and industry-prep (e.g. “Preparing students for tomorrow’s industries.”) potentially a problem?Why is well-being imperative to learning? How does this contradict those who focus so much on rigor?How can we convince educators and administrators that progressive policies help students learn?How can we enact this research without eliminating standardized testing?How can testing (if shifted to other realms) actually help us in progressive education? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today on the Heinemann Podcast, what role does developmental psychology play in teaching?Susan Engel is an educator, psychologist, and author of the new book The Children You Teach. In it, Susan describes the great need for what she calls a “developmental lens." Often feeling out-of-reach to teachers of young children, Susan explains why and how developmental concepts can be easily used in the classroom.Our conversation begins with how Susan first came to bring these two worlds of education and child psychology together…

Evidence shows that the more curious we are, the better we learn and the happier we feel.  And yet much of our schooling discourages curiosity and our curiosity shrinks with time, for complex reasons.  Developmental psychologist Susan Engel reflects upon what drives — and inhibits — curiosity. Resources: Susan Engel, The Hungry Mind: The Origins of Curiosity in Childhood Harvard University Press, 2015 The post The Origins of Curiosity appeared first on KPFA.

Is the way we're operating schools making our kids miserable? Developmental psychologist Susan Engel attempts to answer that very question in THE END OF THE RAINBOW, a new book out by The New Press. By focusing lessons on developing our children into happy adults and not on education as an investment, she posits that the next generation could lead truly meaningful lives. Learn how she believes we need to shift our thinking in this last episode of Season 1.

Our guests tell us that joy is an essential component of learning. Tune in as we explore the role of joy in learning and discover how to create more of it in our classrooms. Follow: @TonySinanis @bodymindchild @bamradionetwork #edchat #teaching #edreform #AskingWhatIf Susan Engel is a professor of psychology at Williams College, where she also directs the program in teaching. She is author of, The End of the Rainbow: How Educating for Happiness (Not Money) Would Transform Our Schools and The Hungry Mind: The Origins of Curiosity in Childhood. Steven Wolk is a professor in the Teacher Education Department at Northeastern Illinois University. He is a former elementary and middle school teacher and his latest book is Caring Hearts & Critical Minds.Tony Sinanis is currently the Lead Learner of Cantiague Elementary School in Jericho, New York. Cantiague was named a 2012 National Blue Ribbon School and Tony received the 2014 New York State Elementary Principal of the Year Award and the national 2013 Bammy Award for Elementary School Principal of the Year.