Podcast appearances and mentions of sydney chaffee

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This edWeb podcast is hosted by AASA, The School Superintendents Association.The webinar recording can be accessed here.If you're engaged in the crucial undertaking of dismantling racial injustice and creating equity within a school system, you've probably used the phrase, “doing the work.” Yet, what does the work actually look like? How do you know if you're doing it? How do you know if you're doing the right work? Please listen to moderator and 2010 CCSSO National Teacher of the Year, Sarah Brown Wessling, as she leads an important discussion with three former national and state Teachers of the Year on how our nation's students deserve and receive access to transformative, equitable education. Please join teaching experts Sydney Chaffee, the 2017 National Teacher of the Year; Shawn Sheehan, the 2016 Oklahoma Teacher of the Year; and Dr. Richard Warren, Jr., the 2019 Maryland State Teacher of the Year, as they examine promoting equity from leaders who are immersed in the important, daily work inside the nation's classrooms. Join these four distinguished educators as they offer both practical advice and incisive perspective on what it means to lead for equity throughout a school system. This edWeb podcast is of particular value to school superintendents, K-12 school and district leaders, and aspiring leaders.AASA, The Superintendents Association AASA advocates for equity for all students and develops and supports school system leaders.

Instructional coaching can be a big asset or a stressful experience for teachers and coaches.  In this episode we look at how to make instructional coaching work  for teachers and coaches Follow on Twitter: @larryferlazzo @bamradionetwork @MathCarrie @SydneyChaffee @CindyGarciaTX Carrie Johnson is a mathematics coach at Rose Park Elementary in Salt Lake City School District.  She began teaching in Salt Lake City School District in 2008 with a passion to support high levels of learning in urban Title One schools.  Carrie has a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree from the University of Utah. Go Utes! Sydney Chaffee teaches 9th grade Humanities at Codman Academy in Boston, MA, and is the 2017 National Teacher of the Year.

This week, we are honored to welcome Sydney Chaffee, humanities teacher at the Codman Academy Charter Public School in Massachusetts and the 2017 National Teacher of the Year, as our guest on this week’s show. In this podcast, Ms. Chafee talks about the role that social justice should play in instruction. She also identifies practical strategies to reinforce and incorporate effective discussion on social justice in classrooms.You can find out more about her work by www.sydneychaffee.com.Host: Ryan Kairalla (@ryankair)Producer: Ross Ulysse

We’re wrapping up the Back to School series as we celebrate the heart of our nation’s classrooms: our teachers. There are so many inspiring teachers that we couldn’t narrow down our conversation to just one guest. We had to talk to two very special teachers: the National Teachers of the Year for 2017 and 2018, Sydney Chaffee and Mandy Manning. Mandy’s classroom is in Spokane, WA, where she teaches immigrants and refugees to the US, and Sydney teaches students in Codman, MA, who find themselves in a minority population. Both teachers guide us through typical days in their classroom, tell us about the teachers who inspired them along the way, and give us a peek at the big and small things their kids share (Fortnite!). We’re so inspired by the way Mandy and Sydney infuse courage and wisdom into hard truths their pupils are learning about the world, and they remind us that every kid has the potential to be amazing—we just have to believe in them.

In this episode, Will continues to discuss educational ideas as he sits down with Sydney Chaffee.  Sydney is a passionate and accomplished educator in Boston at Codman Academy Charter Public School.  Will and Sydney discuss the importance of dialogue  among teachers to ensure that the subjects and approaches being used are the best for the students.    Topics covered include: The effectiveness of charters, the complexities of teaching social justice, and whether classes like advanced mathematics are still applicable.  

Our world is changing and this generation of children has a huge opportunity to be heard. What does that mean for parents? How do we help them share their feelings on issues that are important to them? What if we disagree? This week we talk with 2017 National Teacher of the Year, Sydney Chaffee about how empowering our children to be involved in social activism could be good for them. It’s a powerful interview and one that could have a huge impact on your family.

This podcast is an emotional response to a Ted Talk given by Sydney Chaffee entitled “How teachers can help kids find their political voices.” --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jake-j-thomas/message

Social justice belongs in our schools, says educator Sydney Chaffee. In a bold talk, she shows how teaching students to engage in activism helps them build important academic and life skills -- and asks us to rethink how we can use education to help kids find their voices. "Teaching will always be a political act," Chaffee says. "We can't be afraid of our students' power. Their power will help them make tomorrow better." Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Soziale Gerechtigkeit gehört in unsere Schulen", sagt Sydney Chaffee. In einer beherzten Rede zeigt sie, wie das Lehren von aktivem Engagement den Studenten hilft, wichtige akademische Fähigkeiten und Alltagskompetenzen zu entwickeln. Außerdem bittet sie uns, zu überdenken, wie wir mithilfe von Bildung Kindern helfen können, ihre Stimmen zu finden. „Unterrichten wird immer eine politische Handlung sein“, sagt Chaffee. „Wir dürfen keine Angst vor der Macht unserer Studenten haben. Ihre Macht wird ihnen dabei helfen, eine bessere Zukunft zu gestalten.“

La educadora Sydney Chaffee afirma que la lucha por la justicia social es un tema que atañe a las escuelas. En una audaz charla, explica que enseñar a los estudiantes a ser comprometidos con el activismo los ayuda a desarrollar importantes habilidades a nivel académico y personal. Además, nos lleva a reflexionar sobre cómo ayudar a los jóvenes a encontrar sus propias voces. "Enseñar siempre será un acto político", declara Chaffee. "No podemos temer al poder de nuestros estudiantes. Ese poder los ayudará a construir un mañana mejor".

D'après l'éducatrice Sydney Chaffee, la justice sociale a sa place dans nos écoles. Dans une intervention audacieuse, elle montre comment le fait d'enseigner aux jeunes à s'engager dans l'activisme peut les aider à développer des compétences académiques et sociales -- et nous demande de repenser la façon dont nous pouvons utiliser l'éducation pour aider les jeunes à trouver leurs voix. « Enseigner sera toujours un acte politique, affirme Chaffee. Nous ne pouvons pas avoir peur du pouvoir de nos étudiants. Leur pouvoir les aidera à rendre demain meilleur. »

A justiça social deve fazer parte de nossas escolas, diz a educadora Sydney Chaffee. Em uma palestra ousada, ela mostra como o engajamento no ativismo ajuda os alunos a desenvolver habilidades importantes , acadêmicas e de vida. Também nos convida a refletir como a educação pode ajudar os jovens a encontrarem a sua voz. "Ensinar sempre será um ato político", diz Chaffee. "Não podemos ter medo do poder de nossos alunos. É esse poder que os ajudará a construir um futuro melhor".

교육자 시드니 채피는 이렇게 말합니다. 사회정의는 우리 학교의 문제입니다. 대담한 담론에서, 그녀는 학생들을 행동주의에 관여시키기 위한 교육이 어떻게 그들의 학업에서, 인생에서 중요한 기술들을 터득시키고 그들의 목소리를 찾아주기 위해서 어떻게 교육이라는 도구가 사용되어야 하는지 다시 한번 생각해보게끔 질문합니다. "가르친다는 것은 항상 정치적인 행위일 것입니다." 시드니 채피는 말합니다. "우리는 우리 학생들의 힘을 두려워해서는 안됩니다. 그들의 힘은 미래를 더 나은 곳으로 만들 수 있게 해줄 것입니다."

Social justice belongs in our schools, says educator Sydney Chaffee. In a bold talk, she shows how teaching students to engage in activism helps them build important academic and life skills -- and asks us to rethink how we can use education to help kids find their voices. "Teaching will always be a political act," Chaffee says. "We can't be afraid of our students' power. Their power will help them make tomorrow better."

Keynote Speech The Hero’s Journey: What Role Will You Play? For the ceremony’s keynote speech, National Teacher of the Year Sydney Chaffee drew on the myth of The Hero’s Journey—a quest story that takes its actor from the comforts of the known world into a wider, unknown world of threats and challenges. Critically, at certain… Continue Reading Sydney Chaffee

Teaching Matters is excited to announce a special series of podcasts with award-winning teachers who will share their personal stories about teaching excellence. The first program in this series is with Sydney Chaffee, who was selected as the 2017 Massachusetts Teacher of the Year through a program run by the Council of Chief State School Officials (CCSCO), which is the oldest and most prestigious national honors program focusing on teaching excellence. In this podcast, Sydney discusses how she uses social justice as an orientation for bringing authentic, culturally-based, and real-world experiences to her classroom. She also discusses her "epiphany" about the purpose of learning in an audio segment recorded by NWEA, who partners with the CCSCO on the National Teacher of the Year Program (segments from other State Teacher of the Year Candidates are posted to teacherpodcasts.org).

In this episode of Leading from the Classroom, 2017 Massachusetts Teacher of the Year and 2017 National Teacher of the Year Sydney Chaffee tells us about a moment she had in Ethiopia that started with an unexpected question and became her most profound moment of learning.

In this episode, we discuss social and emotional learning, her recent Ethiopia trip, and meeting The Batman - Christian Bale but first, we start with the history of her name that leads into her super teacher origin story.  Super Teacher Origin Story History of Chaffee and Sydney -Chelsea morning song She almost was named Lindsay I am a POET!  Horace's Compromise: The Dilemma of the American High School ​The 3 Things she's learned from Middle School  1. Don't take it personally 2. Know your Slang 3. "Whatever kids want to read is good!" Sydney Chafee   Teacher Of the Year Process Social and Emotion Learning http://www.casel.org/ Ethiopia  ​Some of the things we take for granted like:  -moving desks  -Desks are bolted to the floor -100 students in the class If you could give a Ted Talk... Books discussed:  It Won't Be Easy by Tom Rademacher For White Folks That Teach In The Hood by Christopher Emdin TedX - Taking and Preparing Secret to a healthy marriage & how she met her husband via internet The BATMAN Story Trends in Education  Favorite Failure The Impostor Syndrome​ Morning Routine Scariest thing she's done Book that positively impacted her life:  We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley Jackson QR Code App CandyCrush ​FOLLOW SYDNEY CHAFFEE INSTAGRAM: http://bit.ly/2jh5M3C TWITTER: http://bit.ly/2jgchDR FACEBOOK: http://bit.ly/2hjEpSf WEBSITE: http://sydneychaffee.com/ ​FOLLOW TEACHER TUNNEL  INSTAGRAM: http://bit.ly/2fqoe8k TWITTER: http://bit.ly/2xoORl1 FACEBOOK: http://bit.ly/2wQqSab WEBSITE: http://bit.ly/2lIbKaI FOLLOW JON BELT INSTAGRAM: http://bit.ly/2wQqSab​ TWITTER: http://bit.ly/ICFCzV FACEBOOK: http://bit.ly/2fkdlBp WEBSITE: http://bit.ly/2lIbKaI   Sponsor April Mass Photography ⇐ Get candid & fun photography at 10% off if you mention this podcast Review the podcast on Apple Podcasts ​ Music Song: I dunno (ft. J Lang, Morusque)  Artist: Grapes  Album: ccMixter ​ ​Thank you for checking out this episode of the Teacher Tunnel Podcast. Please share these free episodes with friends and colleagues to connect a wider audience. Also, if you haven’t done so already, please take a minute and leave a quick 5-Star review of the show on Apple Podcasts by clicking on the link below. Reviewing the podcast gives us the opportunity to widen our community, in turn, give more value to many. ​ Click Here to subscribe via Apple Podcasts Click Here to subscribe via Stitcher Click Here for the TuneIn Radio Click Here to subscribe to RSS FEED via Libsyn  

SMARTBRIEF presents NATIONAL TEACHER OF THE YEAR Ms. SYDNEY CHAFFEE ,TAKE RISKS AND IMPROVE STUDENT LEARNING...Sydney is CCSSO Teacher of the Year and also Smartbrief's Editor's Choice Content Award winner this month  for this important post  

SMARTBRIEF presents NATIONAL TEACHER OF THE YEAR Ms. SYDNEY CHAFFEE ,TAKE RISKS AND IMPROVE STUDENT LEARNING...Sydney is CCSSO Teacher of the Year and also Smartbrief's Editor's Choice Content Award winner this month  for this important post  

It was one thing when Sydney Chaffee was named Massachusetts Teacher of the Year. Now she's been named one of four finalists for National Teacher of the Year, with announcement of the winner due in April. The Codcast sat down with Chaffee and asked what she thinks makes for great teaching. The two top ingredients, she says, are a passion for what you're teaching (she says she has that in abundance for the interdisciplinary study of history and English that is her focus) and building relationships with students to see them "as whole people," gain their trust, and motivate them to take risks. I'm "really trying to fire them up," she says.