Podcasts about teach grant

MDJ Script/ Top Stories for Nov 11th      Publish Date:  Nov 10th  Commercial: Henssler :15   From the Henssler Financial Studio, Welcome to the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast.  Today is Saturday, November 11th and Happy heavenly Birthday to General George Patton.  ***PATTON MOVIE*** I'm Dan Radcliffe and here are the stories Cobb is talking about, presented by Credit Union of Georgia Man Gets Life for Stabbing Murder of Girl Nickajack Elementary School Foundation Raises over $200,000 in 2023 Back the Jack campaign Marietta Council Approves Staff Raises and Wage Hike All of this and more is coming up on the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen and subscribe!  BREAK: CU of GA  STORY 1: Man Gets Life for Stabbing Murder of Girl An 18-year-old, Brayan Rivas, has been sentenced to life in prison, plus 20 years without parole, after pleading guilty to the murder of a female juvenile in Marietta in 2020. Rivas, associated with the MS-13 gang, attempted to initiate the victim. Marietta Police responded to a missing female juvenile report, finding that Rivas had confronted the victims, attempted to start a fight, and threatened them with a knife. Pursuing them into the woods, Rivas stabbed the girl to death. The motive was linked to gang initiation. The Cobb District Attorney called it one of the most heinous and senseless murders. STORY 2: Nickajack Elementary School Foundation Raises over $200,000 in 2023 Back the Jack campaign The Nickajack Elementary School Foundation has achieved a record-breaking fundraising campaign, surpassing its goal by raising over $200,000. The annual Back the Jack campaign received support from over 340 individual donors, contributing over $134,000, with additional corporate matches exceeding $25,000. Local businesses also contributed over $45,000. The funds will be used to support various educational programs, including STEAM days, an annual STEAM night, the Teach Grant program, and other initiatives. The Foundation aims to enhance the school's curriculum and educational priorities, with planned projects such as teacher training in Orton-Gillingham phonics methods and the introduction of a NASA Space Program trailer. STORY 3: Marietta Council Approves Staff Raises and Wage Hike The Marietta City Council unanimously approved staff raises ranging from 4-7%, with the lowest wage increased from $15 to $17 per hour. City Manager Bill Bruton stated that the raises would cost the city $3 million annually, funded by delaying capital expenditures. The change came after staffing challenges, particularly in public safety and electric line workers, necessitated higher raises. The revised proposal includes 4% raises for general employees, 5% for electric line workers, and 7% for public safety personnel. The starting hourly wage for the lowest-paid employees was increased from $15 to $17. The raises will be effective from December 10. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.799.6810 for more info.  We'll be right back  Break: ESOG – ELON – DAYCO  STORY 4: Dysfunction Reigns at Marietta Council's Apartment Building Debate The Marietta City Council voted to delay the decision on Bridger Properties' proposed downtown apartment building until January. The Atlanta-based developer seeks to construct a 122-unit building, five stories at its tallest point, on a 1.25-acre lot downtown. The Historic Board of Review rejected two designs for the building. The council was divided on the issue, with Councilwoman Cheryl Richardson proposing a delay to work on a compromise. The council eventually voted 6-1 to table the issue for two months, with Mayor Steve “Thunder” Tumlin vetoing it, and later the council voted 5-2 to override the veto. STORY 5: Mayor Vetoes Mixed-Use Project at Former Harry's Farmers Market Site Marietta Mayor Steve "Thunder" Tumlin vetoed the City Council's 6-1 approval of a mixed-use development by Westplan Investors at a struggling shopping center. The project seeks to redevelop 19.25 acres near Roswell and Powers Ferry roads into a mix of retail and 236 apartments, down from the originally proposed 328, and 28 townhomes. Tumlin expressed concerns about the balance of apartments and townhomes and had hinted at a possible veto. The mayor's veto can be overridden by five council members. The property, already zoned for mixed-use development, requires council approval of its site plan for redevelopment. We'll be back in a moment  Break: TEDS - DRAKE – INGLES 1 STORY 6: Cobb Schools Super Wants General Assembly to Consider Book Rating System The Cobb County School District in Georgia is considering advocating for a state rating system for books, similar to movie ratings, as part of its legislative priorities under a new "safety and security" category. The system aims to prevent inappropriate materials from being accessed by children. Some school board members, like Democrat Becky Sayler, expressed concerns about who decides what's inappropriate and the potential for outside influences to shape book selection. Superintendent Chris Ragsdale emphasized the need to exclude obscene, pornographic, lewd, and sexually explicit material, drawing parallels with existing content filtering laws like the Children's Internet Protection Act. STORY 7: Navy Chiefs Featured at New KSU Exhibit Kennesaw State University's Museum of History and Holocaust Education is launching a Veterans Day exhibit featuring artifacts from U.S. Navy chiefs. The exhibit highlights the history of Dobbins Air Reserve Base and its connection to multiple military branches, particularly Navy chiefs. Chief Petty Officer Keon Coates, a training coordinator at KSU, played a significant role in curating the exhibit, showcasing artifacts from his Navy service, including a unique paddle and a gold plate from West Africa. The second part features challenge coins collected by service members, symbolizing achievements and fostering camaraderie. The exhibit opens on Saturday and will run until November 2024. Break: Henssler :60  Signoff-   Thanks again for hanging out with us on today's Marietta Daily Journal podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Gwinnett Daily Post, the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties, or the Paulding County News Podcast. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at MDJonline.com.   Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. 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After this episode, we never speak of this movie again. If we all collectively don't mention it, it never happened and CERTAINLY isn't canon. I liked this better as a prequel to the Descent. Email us at houseof1000horrors@gmail.com Twitter & Insta: @House1KHorrors

In this episode, we introduce our Summer Money Series and answer listener questions about budgeting, saving, investing, early retirement, onboarding, student teaching, and more. Mentioned in this episode:  TEACH Grant: https://studentaid.gov/understand-aid/types/grants/teach More grants/scholarships: http://www.collegescholarships.org/scholarships/teaching-students.htm  Credit Card reviews and comparisons: https://www.fool.com/the-ascent/credit-cards/    Find more from Rachel: https://teacherstalkmoney.com​ @TeachersTalkMoney on instagram and YouTube   Find more from Christy: https://financiallyfitteacher.com​ @FinanciallyFitTeacher on instagram

Today, we’re finishing up our bonus series and answering all of your creepiest questions about 2019’s It Chapter Two. Which character has the dumbest plan in the entire series? Which Neibolt kid most deserves their own Funko Pop? Did Henry Bowers somehow become the most likeable adult in Derry? Do electrocuted people really taste like fried chicken? Is Ben a misunderstood poet, or just a simp? Find out all that and more this episode!

País Estados Unidos Dirección Kristoffer Tabori Guion Luke Perry, Neal H. Dobrofsky, Tippi Dobrofsky Música Graeme Coleman Reparto Luke Perry, Cameron Bright, Teach Grant, Nikolas Filipovic, Mia Ingimundson, Amitai Marmorstein, Sean Mathieson, Stephen E. Miller, Stefanie von Pfetten Sinopsis El juez John Goodnight (Luke Perry) se encuentra con un viejo amor durante un viaje, en el que también es testigo de un robo perpetrado por una pandilla de bandidos. El caso se vuelve personal cuando uno de los delincuentes resulta ser el hijo adolescente de la mujer, que se enfrenta a una posible pena de muerte.

In this episode you will hear: (16:42) In this week’s news segment, an article from The New York Times, “Check This Box if You’re a Good Person”, by Rebecca Sabky. A college admissions professional at Dartmouth College talks about having to navigate the applications of thousands of talented students that all seem to become indistinguishable. Her ideal candidate embodies kindness above all – a trait that is almost impossible to determine on paper.     (45:18) We are in Chapter 120 of 171 Answers and Mark describes the TEACH Grant and how aspiring teachers can qualify for close to $4,000 per year of their undergraduate degree.   (01:01:44) It is time this week for our bonus content segment and Mark shares 14 ways the college admissions process may be different for the current high school juniors due to COVID-19.   (01:38:55) Mark continues his interview with the final segment with Vincent Garcia: Understanding the 23 Colleges in the California State University System, Part IV. There will not be a College Spotlight because Vince’s interview is in fact a spotlight on the 23 universities that make up the CSU system.   (01:48:03) Recommended resource: The Council of Public Liberal Arts Colleges   Mark also recommended an article by Forbes about college students can get refund money through the Cares Act. My own daughter got $500 back. We were going to do an “In the News” discussion on this but we want to get this information to you right away.    Don't forget to send your questions related to any and every facet of the college process to: questions@yourcollegeboundkid.com If you enjoy our podcast, would you please do us a favor and share our podcast both verbally and on social media? We would be most grateful! We are excited to give our listeners a chance to play a role in shaping what topics we discuss, so please send us your ideas for college spotlights, articles for discussion and recommended resources. You can let your voice be heard by completing this survey. Just put the following link in your browser and give us your honest feedback. We thank you in advance. Every episode of Your College-Bound Kid will align with a chapter from the book 171 Answers to the Most-Asked College Admission Questions. To get a copy go to Amazon and click:   If you want to place a bulk order, you will save money by purchasing this book at 171answers.com. Every penny goes to The Atlanta Mission, a Christian organization that helps over 1000 homeless residents every day.  If you want to see what future episodes will discuss in the book chapter section,  just go to 171answers.com and then click the red button "See exactly what 171 Answers covers"

Teach Grant's acting filmography is rich with grit and nuance and realism and includes Van Helsing, Altered Carbon, Damnation, The Romeo Section, the severely-underrated-and-cancelled-way-before-its-time Strange Empire, The 100, Rush, and Ana Valine's atmospheric and creepy Once There Was A Winter, which reunited him with Romeo Section co-star and friend of the podcast Juan Riedinger. Recently, Teach played psychopathic bully Henry Bowers in It Chapter Two. The film is set 27 years after the events of 2017's It (both are based on the 1986 novel by Stephen King) and has grossed more than $473 million USD since its premiere in August 2019. In this contemplative interview, Teach reflects on his journey from working-class Toronto kid to Vancouver-based working actor. And he speaks at length about roles: the roles he revels in, the roles he craves, and the ones that he just won't do anymore. Episode sponsor: Fish Flight Entertainment

Two federal programs intended to steer college students toward public service jobs like teaching in high-poverty schools instead became mired in missteps, as recipients found their grants wrongly converted into high-interest loans. Cory Turner of NPR’s education team spent 18 months looking at problems with the TEACH Grant program. His findings helped spur the U.S. Department of Education to reverse course. He’s also been digging into Congress’ attempts to address problems with private servicers hired by the feds to administer the Public Service Loan Forgiveness Fund. How did open records factor into Turner’s reporting process? What techniques did he use to sort through the red tape and find the human stories underneath? How can education reporters carve out time for investigative work, even on tight deadlines? This episode of EWA Radio originally aired September 25, 2019.

This week on “Off The Cuff,” Justin, Megan, Jill, and Allie delve into a House hearing featuring Education Secretary Betsy DeVos on the status of outstanding borrower defense cases. First, at 7:45, Allie recaps a new methodology DeVos announced this week for calculating partial relief for students seeking forgiveness under the regulations, and why higher education experts were quick to denounce it. Following a discussion about DeVos’ new plans and testimony on the Hill, at 28:16 Megan shares promising news about the Fostering Undergraduate Talent by Unlocking Resources for Education (FUTURE) Act. Finally, at 34:57 Jill dives into proposed rules for the TEACH Grant program and faith-based entities for which the Department of Education (ED) is seeking public comment. Plus, the team poses a new question to listeners: What is the one luxury that you indulge in once in a while? Tune in next week for a special episode in which Justin dives into DeVos’ new methodology for debt relief with Ben Miller of the Center for American Progress.

Below The Belt Show (www.belowthebeltshow.com) presents an exclusive interview with actor Teach Grant who plays adult Henry Bowers in the much anticipated horror sequel, IT Chapter 2! Teach will talk about auditioning for the mullet wearing antagonist as well as his other projects! Teach talks about working with the all star cast of the horror sequel, attending the red carpet premiere and much more! Don't miss it!

BTB presents another amazing show for our fall season! In association with our friends at Click On This (www.clickonthis.tv) we present our exclusive red carpet interviews at the Tribeca Film Festival (www.tribecafilmfestival.com) in New York City. BTB's own Al Sotto and guest co-host and social media influencer Lauren Francesca attends the World Premiere of the documentary feature film It Takes a Lunatic! Al talks to veteran actor Bill Irwin who can be recently seen in FX's Legion! Lauren talks to the legendary Michael Douglas on the red carpet as well! In addition Al attends the red carpet premiere for the documentary film A History of Memory and talks to the subjects of the documentary as well as actor Lance Gross from McGyver and Star! Calling into the program is actor Teach Grant who plays adult Henry Bowers in the much anticipated horror sequel, IT Chapter 2! Teach will talk about auditioning for the mullet wearing antagonist as well as his other projects. In addition representing San Diego based Ground Zero Pro Wrestling, Jason Alonso and Norris Jarmon call into the program! Jason and Norris talk about the west coast independent wrestling organization and more! BTB’s host with the most Al Sotto brings you another entertaining program! On the panel as well we welcome "The Captain" Big Nick and in his first time BTB appearance, actor Paul Wallis! So expect all the late-breaking news on pop culture, entertainment, and more! Listen to our gut busting humor, insightful commentary, and thought provoking opinions on the world of entertainment uncensored only on Below The Belt Show (www.belowthebeltshow.com)! Classic Cut: Cyndi Lauper "Time After Time" NOTE: Due to copyright, songs have been removed from the podcast show so listen to our show LIVE to hear all the music and commentary uncensored!

In this episode we review the latest film set in space - Brad Pitt's Ad Astra! We then interview IT Chapter 2's Teach Grant, who plays Henry Bowers, announce our latest giveaway and in Hulk Topics we discuss who you would pick in your crew to go to space - enjoy! 00:00:00 - 00:26:15 Intro & AHWTH 00:26:15 - 00:43:57 Ad Astra Spoiler Free Review 00:43:57 - 00:53:30 Ad Astra Spoiler Discussion 00:53:30 - 01:05:17 Teach Grant IT Chapter 2 Interview 01:05:17 - 01:06:58 IT Chapter 2 T-shirt competition 01:06:58 - 01:19:20 Hulk Topics - Who would you pick in your crew to go to space 01:19:20 - 01:21:11 Outro Follow We Have a Hulk: Twitter - twitter.com/wehaveahulkpod Instagram - instagram.com/wehaveahulkpod  Facebook - facebook.com/wehaveahulkpod  YouTube - youtube.com/c/wehaveahulk   News and Reviews Website - wehaveahulk.co.uk    Music By HeatleyBros - youtube.com/user/HeatleyBros 

Collider Live: Year 2 Day 3. It’s wild times out here. Josh is sleeping in the hallway. Reilly hasn’t cut his nails. Dorina just finished a seance. Alex is still inexplicably bad at talking to girls. Christian is somehow still being called Cobbster; haven’t you people learned?! Kristian keeps making fart noises. We’re back for another show and welcoming in actor Teach Grant from #ItChapter2 to talk about his career! We’ll also be talking this whole #SpiderMan ownership nonsense and more! Follow Teach Grant: https://www.instagram.com/teach.grant/ It: Chapter 2 in theaters on September 6!

This week on "Off The Cuff," Allie, Stephen, and Megan Walter analyze the surprising turn of events that led to the negotiated rulemaking committee on accreditation and innovation reaching consensus this week. The committee decided on a slew of regulatory changes, including significant changes to the TEACH Grant program and how the Department of Education will handle requests for reconsideration of grants erroneously converted into loans. Megan catches the team up on a recent hearing in a House education subcommittee on higher education accountability, during which lawmakers made commentary on the ongoing neg reg process. Plus, the group gives a preview of more hearings to come next week, including an accountability hearing in the Senate education committee, and an appearance from Education Secretary Betsy DeVos in the House education committee.

This week on "Off The Cuff," Justin, Megan, and Allie recap Education Secretary Betsy DeVos's recent appearances before both the House and Senate appropriations subcommittees focused on education funding. Allie gives a report on the latest news from negotiated rulemaking, where committee members are attempting to reach consensus on a number of issues, including accreditation, distance education, faith-based entities, and the TEACH Grant program. Plus, Megan and Justin share updates from the NASFAA Board of Directors' recent trip to Washington, D.C., during which they discussed with Department of Education officials the increase in reported combat pay on the FAFSA that many schools have observed for the 2019-20 award year and forthcoming changes to the FSA ID. Skip to 9:18 to get straight to the policy discussion.

This week on "Off The Cuff," Allie, Stephen, and Megan bring you the latest on the government shutdown and the ripple effects that have now reached President Trump's State of the Union address—as well as his fiscal year 2020 budget proposal. Allie and Stephen give a full recap of the recently-concluded negotiated rulemaking subcommittee session on the TEACH Grant program, and Megan dives into the Pell Grant schedules that were published this week. Plus, the team unpacks a report on increased state support for public higher education, and checks in on their New Year's resolutions.

This week on "Off The Cuff," Justin, Allie, and Megan discuss the latest news coming out of the Department of Education's negotiated rulemaking sessions on accreditation, distance education, faith-based entities, and the TEACH Grant program. Justin and Megan dig into the ongoing government shutdown and its impact throughout the country, and examine the newly-released beta "College Financing Plan" ED issued to replace the Shopping Sheet for 2019-20. Justin also gives an update on ED's solicitation for a student loan servicing platform, and Allie shares new findings from a report on what would happen if Congress lifted the ban on incarcerated individuals' access to Pell Grants. Plus, Megan shares a new stance the Federal Reserve has taken with regard to student loan debt—is it negatively impacting the housing market?

Are you interested in becoming a teacher serving low-income students or teaching in a high-need field like math, science, foreign language, or special education? Learn how the TEACH grant can provide up to $4,000 to support your undergraduate or graduate education.