Podcasts about Undergrads

rWotD Episode 2958: The Planet Smashers Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia's vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Monday, 9 June 2025, is The Planet Smashers.The Planet Smashers are a Canadian ska punk band from Montreal. Since their formation in 1993, they have been a staple of the Montreal music scene. During the third wave of ska, they performed nationally and later internationally, with tours in the United States, Europe, and Japan. Founding member Matt Collyer helped establish Stomp Records in 1994, which featured many ska and ska punk bands, including Montreal's The Kingpins, The Flatliners, The Know How, and Bedouin Soundclash. Their music has been used in the Japanese flash series Catman, Canadian show Radio Free Roscoe, and MTV's Undergrads (shown on Teletoon in Canada). Lyrics by The Planet Smashers often deal with topics such as love, partying and good times, and sometimes use tongue-in-cheek innuendo.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:30 UTC on Monday, 9 June 2025.For the full current version of the article, see The Planet Smashers on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm generative Danielle.

Jack Simons is an academic counselor in Simpson's TRIO program, and he's been a leader in the conversations on campus about healthy mobile phone usage by undergraduate students. It's a continuation of his previous work on helping Des Moines high school students find a better balance of using mobile tech in their lives. Jack's on the podcast this week to talk about how he hopes Simpson can help students better manage their screen time.

In Part 2, Waverly Deutsch opens up about her decades at Chicago Booth, where she helped founders refine not just their business models but their ability to lead. She discusses how emotional connection strengthens logic, why confident delivery isn't enough, and how AI is changing but not replacing human insight. For Gen Xers mentoring across generations or rethinking their own leadership, this episode is a reminder: great guidance begins with deep listening.>>Coaching Across the Confidence Spectrum“Some people came in over-confident. Some barely made eye contact.”She explains how coaching required tailoring—not templating—entrepreneurs' thinking.>>Why Love Belongs in Leadership“If you can't connect with your idea, why should anyone else?”Waverly talks about the human element most founders overlook when presenting.>>Building Trust Across Generations“EMBAs bring wisdom. Undergrads bring fire.”She shares the challenge—and joy—of coaching both seasoned execs and young dreamers.>>Relearning Her Own Leadership“Coaching taught me how much I still had to unlearn.”She reflects on what working with thousands of students revealed about her own blind spots.>>AI Is Here—Now What?“AI can write your pitch. But can it build your conviction?”She discusses how tech is changing communication—and why human trust still drives every great pitch._________________________Connect with Us:Host: Vince Chan | Guest: Waverly Deutsch  --Chief Change Officer--Change Ambitiously. Outgrow Yourself.Open a World of Expansive Human Intelligencefor Transformation Gurus, Black Sheep,Unsung Visionaries & Bold Hearts.EdTech Leadership Awards 2025 Finalist.15 Million+ All-Time Downloads.80+ Countries Reached Daily.Global Top 3% Podcast.Top 10 US Business.Top 1 US Careers.>>>150,000+ are outgrowing. Act Today.

OpenAI expressed interest in acquiring Chrome amid Google's antitrust trial, while Instagram launched a CapCut competitor named Edits. Apple is restructuring its Siri team to enhance its AI assistant. Notably, two undergraduates unveiled Dia, a high-quality open-source text-to-speech model. The Washington Post partnered with OpenAI, and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences stated that AI-made films can be Oscar-eligible. These developments, along with AI implementations in sales, fashion, healthcare, and the prediction of AI-powered virtual employees, illustrate the rapid and diverse integration of AI.Want More AI Insights? Tune in to the AI Unraveled Podcast – your daily source for breaking news, expert interviews, and in-depth discussions on all things artificial intelligence at https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/ai-unraveled-latest-ai-news-trends-chatgpt-gemini-deepseek/id1684415169 Stay ahead of the curve in just a few minutes a day!Djamgatech PRO: Ad-Free Certification Mastery Unlock 100+ Professional Certifications with Premium Features

Tech analyst and journalist Carmi Levy can be heard regularly on Montreal Now with Aaron Rand as well as CTV News.

Veselin Jungic, teaching professor of mathematics at Simon Fraser University, introduces undergraduate math minors to contemporary math research. The focus is Ramsey theory, an area of current research activity that brings together multiple areas of math, deals with big ideas, proves complete chaos is impossible, and is built on human stories. Some students extended or corrected ongoing research. Others used their artistic talents to express the patterns of mathematics through, for example, a graphic novel or a poem.

*Sal Cordova: Join Fred Williams and co-host Doug McBurney as they welcome Sal Cordova, who recently published a paper on Structural Bioinformatics through Oxford University Press which relates to today's topic.  Sal also published a peer-reviewed reference chapter critical of evolutionary theory through Springer-Nature. That book can be found on secular University Library shelves. He is also presently a PhD student in Bio-molecular engineering, he holds 5 science degrees including Masters in Biology and Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University, with Undergrads in Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, and Computer Science.  Previously He was a Senior Engineer and Scientist in the Aerospace and Defense Industry working for MITRE (Massachusetts Institute of Technology Research and Engineering) and Fort Belvoir Army Night Vision Labs.  He is a graduate of Dulles Aviation Flight school and is a licensed pilot.  Prior to all this he studied concert level classical piano. *Somebody Call Me a Doctor: Here Dr. Daniel Stern Cardinale confirm "atheist" Aron Ra's confession that evolutionary biologists are well aware of the fact that proteins share no common evolutionary ancestor. *The Nature of Things: Hear how Sal Got to give his testimony in an issue of Nature magazine, and how the design evident in God's creation helped rescue his faith! *An Apostasy of Cowardice: Sal and your hosts discuss the battle creationists, home-schoolers, (and their kids) are in! against not just the principalities and powers in the world, but the "Christian" leaders who are ashamed of the creationist truth that undergirds the Gospel! *Darwin & The Problem of Evil: Hear how genetic decay, information science, Shannon's noisy channel coding theorem, music and  literature, and the observed optimization of biological performance destroy Darwinian evolutionary theory, and are all evidence for the truth of the fall and reveal the problem of evil as it is being solved by the creator God, and his Son Jesus Christ the Savior of the World. *For the Birds: The Arctic Tern can fly from the North to the South Pole because they appear to sense quantum fluctuations in Earth's magnetic field. When compared to radar and GPS, hear how the bird's eye view proves that man can do engineering good. But God can do it better, (even very good)!

*Sal Cordova: Join Fred Williams and co-host Doug McBurney as they welcome Sal Cordova, who recently published a paper on Structural Bioinformatics through Oxford University Press which relates to today's topic.  Sal also published a peer-reviewed reference chapter critical of evolutionary theory through Springer-Nature. That book can be found on secular University Library shelves. He is also presently a PhD student in Bio-molecular engineering, he holds 5 science degrees including Masters in Biology and Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University, with Undergrads in Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, and Computer Science.  Previously He was a Senior Engineer and Scientist in the Aerospace and Defense Industry working for MITRE (Massachusetts Institute of Technology Research and Engineering) and Fort Belvoir Army Night Vision Labs.  He is a graduate of Dulles Aviation Flight school and is a licensed pilot.  Prior to all this he studied concert level classical piano. *Somebody Call Me a Doctor: Here Dr. Daniel Stern Cardinale confirm "atheist" Aron Ra's confession that evolutionary biologists are well aware of the fact that proteins share no common evolutionary ancestor. *The Nature of Things: Hear how Sal Got to give his testimony in an issue of Nature magazine, and how the design evident in God's creation helped rescue his faith! *An Apostasy of Cowardice: Sal and your hosts discuss the battle creationists, home-schoolers, (and their kids) are in! against not just the principalities and powers in the world, but the "Christian" leaders who are ashamed of the creationist truth that undergirds the Gospel! *Darwin & The Problem of Evil: Hear how genetic decay, information science, Shannon's noisy channel coding theorem, music and  literature, and the observed optimization of biological performance destroy Darwinian evolutionary theory, and are all evidence for the truth of the fall and reveal the problem of evil as it is being solved by the creator God, and his Son Jesus Christ the Savior of the World. *For the Birds: The Arctic Tern can fly from the North to the South Pole because they appear to sense quantum fluctuations in Earth's magnetic field. When compared to radar and GPS, hear how the bird's eye view proves that man can do engineering good. But God can do it better, (even very good)!

*Sal Cordova: Join Fred Williams and co-host Doug McBurney as they welcome Sal Cordova, who recently published a paper on Structural Bioinformatics through Oxford University Press which relates to today's topic.  Sal also published a peer-reviewed reference chapter critical of evolutionary theory through Springer-Nature. That book can be found on secular University Library shelves. He is also presently a PhD student in Bio-molecular engineering, he holds 5 science degrees including Masters in Biology and Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University, with Undergrads in Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, and Computer Science.  Previously He was a Senior Engineer and Scientist in the Aerospace and Defense Industry working for MITRE (Massachusetts Institute of Technology Research and Engineering) and Fort Belvoir Army Night Vision Labs.  He is a graduate of Dulles Aviation Flight school and is a licensed pilot.  Prior to all this he studied concert level classical piano. *Peak Darwin? Listen in as Sal recounts the Richard Sternberg scandal, and quotes darwinist after darwinist acquitting Sternberg and departing from Darwin. *Evolutionary Evangelism: Sal compares the theoretical foundations of electromagnetism with evolutionary theory, and reveals that no legitimate scientific application requires evolutionary theory to advance, (not biology, not embryology, not even underwater basket-weaving), meaning Darwinism barely qualifies as a false religion. *Dissent from Darwin? It's not just RSR and Sal who are over the hump on "Peak Darwin" - Check out the list of Scientists Doubting Darwin! *Have a Heart:  Hear about the research and products of Dr. Robert Metheny (and others) who practice regenerative medicine from a Chriatian Creationist worldview.

*Sal Cordova: Join Fred Williams and co-host Doug McBurney as they welcome Sal Cordova, who recently published a paper on Structural Bioinformatics through Oxford University Press which relates to today's topic.  Sal also published a peer-reviewed reference chapter critical of evolutionary theory through Springer-Nature. That book can be found on secular University Library shelves. He is also presently a PhD student in Bio-molecular engineering, he holds 5 science degrees including Masters in Biology and Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University, with Undergrads in Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, and Computer Science.  Previously He was a Senior Engineer and Scientist in the Aerospace and Defense Industry working for MITRE (Massachusetts Institute of Technology Research and Engineering) and Fort Belvoir Army Night Vision Labs.  He is a graduate of Dulles Aviation Flight school and is a licensed pilot.  Prior to all this he studied concert level classical piano. *Peak Darwin? Listen in as Sal recounts the Richard Sternberg scandal, and quotes darwinist after darwinist acquitting Sternberg and departing from Darwin. *Evolutionary Evangelism: Sal compares the theoretical foundations of electromagnetism with evolutionary theory, and reveals that no legitimate scientific application requires evolutionary theory to advance, (not biology, not embryology, not even underwater basket-weaving), meaning Darwinism barely qualifies as a false religion. *Dissent from Darwin? It's not just RSR and Sal who are over the hump on "Peak Darwin" - Check out the list of Scientists Doubting Darwin! *Have a Heart:  Hear about the research and products of Dr. Robert Metheny (and others) who practice regenerative medicine from a Chriatian Creationist worldview.

As we dissect this lore-heavy episode of Gavv wherei nwe meet Grunkle Dente, we dip way too deep into Undergrads comparisons. Boonboomger's curry craziness gives us some fun moments to discuss. For the first week of Borgtober IV, we get a brutal Shadowborg / Black Beet beating then get our two-episode arc of the WHITE BLASTER BEETLEBORG... er, I mean Kabuto. Could he possibly be as cool as the American version? Casters Present:  Blue Gray Yellow Orange North  Show Notes: https://www.patreon.com/posts/113397725 Required Viewing: Kamen Rider Gavv 5,  Bakuage Sentai Boonboomger 31,  Juukou B-Fighter 29, 35, 36  Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xllxNjxANzY   Hungry? Get CA$15 off your first 3 UberEats orders of CA$20 or more! https://ubereats.com/feed?promoCode=eats-christopherm5931ue Get $5 off your first order with SkipTheDishes! https://www.skipthedishes.com/r/6YaJc65HKg

This bonus episode features highlights from conversations that aired during the fourth season of Callings. In these clips, our guests offer advice for today's students and for anyone who teaches or mentors young adults. Listen to this compilation of insightful and interesting advice from Parker Palmer, Norman Wirzba, Katharine Hayhoe, Shirley Hoogstra, Miroslav Volf, Sarah Bassin, Anantanand Rambachan, Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Geoffrey Bateman, and Christi Belcourt.

This is part one of a three part conversation with Dr. Claire St Peter, the chair of the Department of Behavior Analysis at West Virginia University, and one of her graduate students, Abbie Cooper. Abbey is reporting on a study she has just completed for her Masters Thesis. In part 1 she is describing the study. Undergrads were presented with a computer screen that had six similar circles on it. In the initial set up, under one set of conditions if the students clicked on the correct circle, they gained points. These points could be exchanged for money at the end of the experiment. In a different context, if they failed to click on the circle, they lost points. Abbey then observed their behavior during an extinction process. The study produced some interesting results that seem very relevant to horse training.

*God vs the Globalists: Here at RSR we are against Global Governance because God "hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, and hath determined the times before appointed, and the bounds of their habitation." *Sal Cordova: is a molecular bio physics researcher.  He recently published a paper on Structural Bioinformatics through Oxford University Press which relates to today's topic.  Sal also published a peer-reviewed reference chapter critical of evolutionary theory through Springer-Nature. That book can be found on secular University Library shelves. He is also presently a PhD student in Bio-molecular engineering, he holds 5 science degrees including Masters in Biology and Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University, with Undergrads in Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, and Computer Science.  Previously He was a Senior Engineer and Scientist in the Aerospace and Defense Industry working for MITRE (Massachusetts Institute of Technology Research and Engineering) and Fort Belvoir Army Night Vision Labs.  He is graduate of Dulles Aviation Flight school and is a licensed pilot.  Prior to all this he studied concert level classical piano.   *Missing the Orchard for the Tree: Darwin's "tree of life" has been dealt a fatal blow, (another one actually) in that there is no path of descent back to a common ancestor for proteins. The evidence is in! Families of proteins are grouped together because of their homology as shown by bioinformatic tools. Listen in as Sal describes the irreducibly sophisticated actions observed among the "protein orchards", to the chagrin of "Satanist" AronRa, who's arguments died long ago in his debate with Bob Enyart.

*God vs the Globalists: Here at RSR we are against Global Governance because God "hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, and hath determined the times before appointed, and the bounds of their habitation." *Sal Cordova: is a molecular bio physics researcher.  He recently published a paper on Structural Bioinformatics through Oxford University Press which relates to today's topic.  Sal also published a peer-reviewed reference chapter critical of evolutionary theory through Springer-Nature. That book can be found on secular University Library shelves. He is also presently a PhD student in Bio-molecular engineering, he holds 5 science degrees including Masters in Biology and Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University, with Undergrads in Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, and Computer Science.  Previously He was a Senior Engineer and Scientist in the Aerospace and Defense Industry working for MITRE (Massachusetts Institute of Technology Research and Engineering) and Fort Belvoir Army Night Vision Labs.  He is graduate of Dulles Aviation Flight school and is a licensed pilot.  Prior to all this he studied concert level classical piano.   *Missing the Orchard for the Tree: Darwin's "tree of life" has been dealt a fatal blow, (another one actually) in that there is no path of descent back to a common ancestor for proteins. The evidence is in! Families of proteins are grouped together because of their homology as shown by bioinformatic tools. Listen in as Sal describes the irreducibly sophisticated actions observed among the "protein orchards", to the chagrin of "Satanist" AronRa, who's arguments died long ago in his debate with Bob Enyart.

Have you ever dreamed about sipping Italian coffee on a terrazza every morning? Why not make that dream a reality! This week on Conversations with Seven Sisters Jen speaks with Fosca D'Acierno, a Bryn Mawr Alum and expert on life in Italy. They speak all about how Fosca has ended up as an American living in Italy for over two decades with a successful career and family. Fosca is an Italian American born and raised in New Jersey whose year abroad in Italy changed her life. She spent 23 years working for Stanford's Study Abroad program in Florence and recently started her own business, Ask Fosca, to help people experience life in Italy. They get into her time at Bryn Mawr, doing an M.A. at Brown University, and moving to Italy to pursue love and a career! Discover how Ask Fosca can help you make the leap: https://www.askfosca.com/ Listen to 15 with Fosca the Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@15withFoscaPodcast Connect with Fosca on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/foscadacierno/ Did you attend a Seven Sisters College?  Want to learn more about the Seven Sisters Alum Association?  We have over 80,000 Seven Sisters Alums and Undergrads connecting on our platform. Click here to visit our website (www.sevensistersalum.com). On the website you will find our Seven Sisters Small Business Directory, links to our over 70 Facebook groups, our Merch Shop and more! Our Seven Sisters Job Board on FB has over 18,000 members, click here to join! Sign up for our newsletter to make sure you don't miss any Seven Sisters Alum news and upcoming online or in-person events. Seven Sisters Colleges are Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith, Vassar and Wellesley.

Tune in to Talking TESL as we delve into the experiences of students currently in the TESL program. Join us as we sit down with August and Erin, two undergraduate students at different stages of their academic journey. In this episode, we explore their backgrounds, what drew them to TESL, and their thoughts on the program. This episode highlights queerness and teaching, as August and Erin share their unique perspectives as individuals with queer identities. We discuss how their identities have shaped their experiences within the TESL program, during their internships, and beyond. Furthermore, we explore the progress they hope to see in their teaching environments and within the TESL program as a whole. Don't miss this eye-opening conversation that provides valuable insights into the diverse perspectives within the TESL community!

“So many people view conducting as a reflection of the music, and if that works for them, that's great. I view conducting as a reflection of the movement. Undergrads aren't always predisposed to musical language, but they are already predisposed to the language that Laban uses: time, space, weight, flow. Instead of saying 'that's not marcato enough,' you could instead say 'that's not heavy enough' or ‘direct enough.' That's language that we're already familiar with as people.”Dr. Eric Rubinstein is Director of Choral Activities and Assistant Professor of Music at Nazareth University, where he directs the Chamber Singers and Treble Choir and teaches additional coursework in conducting and music education. Prior to his appointment at Nazareth, Dr. Rubinstein served as Assistant Professor of Choral Music Education at the Aaron Copland School of Music, Queens College (CUNY).Ensembles under his direction have been recognized across New York and New England for performances of the highest artistic caliber. Program highlights with the Nazareth Chamber Singers include a performance tour of Poland, a year-long partnership with Nazareth's Department of Theatre and Dance, and an invited performance at the 2023 NYSSMA Winter Conference. Dr. Rubinstein led the Queens College Treble Choir to invited performances at the 2022 ACDA Eastern Division Conference in Boston, MA and as the demonstration choir for the 2019 NYSSMA Winter Conference conducting masterclass. The Treble Choir was also honored in 2022 by The American Prize.As a secondary school choral director, Dr. Rubinstein amassed a decade of high school teaching in Monticello and Westhampton Beach, NY, where he concurrently served on the music education faculty at CUNY Brooklyn College. Under his direction, the choirs were honored to perform at Carnegie Hall, Chautauqua Institute, and abroad, and were featured at the 2015 NY-ACDA Conference at the Eastman School of Music. Dr. Rubinstein has also served on the artistic faculty for the New York State Summer School of the Arts, and remains active as a guest conductor, clinician, and adjudicator for various choral festivals and conferences.Dr. Rubinstein is a member of NAfME and ACDA, where he also serves as a New York- ACDA Repertoire & Resources co-chair for LGBTQIA+ Choral Music. He holds Choral Conducting and Music Education degrees from Louisiana State University (D.M.A), Michigan State University (M.M.), and SUNY Fredonia (B.M.).To get in touch with Eric, you can email him at erubins6@naz.edu or find him on Facebook: https://facebook.com/erubinstein .Choir Fam wants to hear from you! Check out the Minisode Intro Part 2 episode from May 22, 2023, to hear how to share your story with us.Email choirfampodcast@gmail.com to contact our hosts.Podcast music from Podcast.coPhoto in episode artwork by Trace Hudson

It's our recap and awards for season 5. So many episodes to choose from for best of the season, plus, how many awards will the "Can I Come Too?" lady win?Also, Shane introduces Nick to one of his all-time favourite shows: Undergrads.New Episode Every Week! Donate>https://www.buymeacoffee.com/simpsonsEBECheck Out Crave Donuts! >https://www.facebook.com/cravedoughnuts/Undergrads Playlist > https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7hN4G7Jb0N28bJWKAkHm1i?si=4b26e3a2ea434a9c

This week on the program, the CNIC Detour takes us back to college to work through those awkward, zany growing pains of living on our own, finding our identity, and never going to class or bothering with our actual education. From the desperate offices of MTV Animation comes a surprisingly touching, superbly crafted, and well-aged exploration of college life from the mind of a 19-year old who won a contest. It's Undergrads, and it is way more insightful and hilarious than you would expect. Plus, some unfortunate discussion about our cancelled episode 91 and we share our own uncomfortable college experiences. Make sure to follow Pete William's Kickstarter campaign for the Undergrads movie for updates. And here is a great article by Ben Cohen on the show's enduring popularity in Canada years after it flopped on MTV. Episode covered for the podcast is Episode 6 "Roommates." Directed by Jerry Popowich. Written by Julie Rottenberg, Elisa Zuritsky, Josh A. Cagan & Andy Rheingold. Original Canadian airdate September 23, 2001. If you liked what you heard please and wish to support the show, please consider subscribing and leaving a nice review on your podcatcher of choice. Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/CartoonNightPod?s=20 Chris' Twitter: https://twitter.com/Cinemacreep Sylvie's Twitter: https://twitter.com/sylvieskeletons Theme song by https://soundcloud.com/hvsyn Logo designed by https://www.rachelsumlin.com/

This week on The Harvard Crimson's Newstalk, reporter Cam E. Kettles '26 joins host Frank S. Zhou '26 to discuss Harvard's first primarily undergraduate union and its formation with a 99.4% vote amidst a national wave of undergraduate unionization. Also in this episode, Emily R. Willrich '25 and Camilla Wu '26 talk about faculty reactions to previous term course registration, a new system for spring semester classes. 

This bonus episode features highlights from conversations that aired during the third season of Callings. In these clips, our guests offer advice for today's students and for anyone who teaches or mentors young adults. Listen to this compilation of insightful and interesting advice from Rowan Williams, Thema Bryant, Rainn Wilson, Richard Sévère, Meghan Sullivan, Deanna Thompson, Shaun Casey, and Kristin Kobes Du Mez.

AI powered tools for email writingTutorial: ChatGPT Prompt to Enhance Your Customer ServiceNews Corp Leverages AI to Produce 3,000 Local News Stories per WeekWorkers are spilling more secrets to AI than to their friendsGoogle's AI will auto-generate adsMeta prepares AI chatbots with personas to try to retain usersLLMs to think more like a human for answer qualityChatGPT outperforms undergrads in SAT examsDaily AI Update News from Google DeepMind, Together AI, YouTube, Capgemini, Intel, and moreThis podcast is generated using the Wondercraft AI platform (https://www.wondercraft.ai/?via=etienne), a tool that makes it super easy to start your own podcast, by enabling you to use hyper-realistic AI voices as your host. Like mine! Get a 50% discount the first month with the code AIUNRAVELED50Are you eager to expand your understanding of artificial intelligence? Look no further than the essential book "AI Unraveled: Demystifying Frequently Asked Questions on Artificial Intelligence," by Etienne Noumen, now available at Shopify, Apple, Google, or Amazon today!

Welcome to today's episode where we'll be discussing some interesting and surprising news stories from the degree free world! First up, we'll be taking a look at a recent survey that found nearly half of undergrad students are considering dropping out of their programs. Next, we'll delve into the controversial topic of MBA graduates getting paid not to work. Yes, you heard that right! More companies are offering MBA graduates to simply not work for a set period of time. Lastly, we'll turn our attention to Iowa, where a new $13.5 million apprenticeship program is set to expand health career opportunities in the state. We'll look at the benefits of apprenticeships as a way to train workers and boost the economy. Join us for this engaging episode as we explore these fascinating topics and more! Sign up for the 5 Degree Free Pathways Course waitlist: https://degreefree.co/pathways To keep up with everything Degree Free check out our website: https://degreefree.co Ready to get the job you want? https://degreefree.co/careerchange Sign up for our free weekly newsletter and get exclusive tips and tricks to make great money without a college degree! https://degreefree.co/signup Like, subscribe, write us a review, and if you have a question or want some advice email us at contact@degreefree.co

Transfer portal window to enter/undergrads closing//Ben Golliver on Ja, NBA Playoffs, PHX & J&J on Warriors/depth later

Title: Authentically Thoroughly Really, Me, Jalibeth Tells All Joining us this week is our dear classmate, friend, and Vice President of the Spanish Club, Jalibeth. In this episode, she talks about her background and identity as a Dominican woman. She describes her challenging life in New York City and then reveals how moving to Albany brought her freedom. She then discusses how she has recreated herself and the issues with her academics that have arisen from that experience. To wrap it up, Jalibeth, Yesenia and J-Lyn talk about the culture of hanging out with other individuals with similar linguistic backgrounds in Spanish classes, and the pressure to compete with the graduate students in the program.   If you have any questions for Jalibeth, follow her Instagram - @jalibeth.s     00:00 Intro  00:30 Jalibeth's Intro   01:10 “I am Dominican”  02:01 Spanish is my first language   03:49 Colorism in the Dominican community  08:06 Moving from NYC to Albany   12:08 “Let me tell you how I ended up here”   13:44 Take the risk!  16:29 My college experience  17:19 Take care of yourself   18:46 “Bills don't stop”   20:14 Communicate with your professors   22:21 Spanish Classes: Non-native vs. Native speakers   23:50 Grad students vs. Undergrads   26:20 Different Spanish dialects   28:03 Wrapping up     Contributors:   Jalibeth Sepulveda (Storyteller), Yesenia Melo (Host), J-Lyn Thomas (Host), Brandon Lemus (Editor), Yehara Gutierrez Rodriguez (Marketing), Christopher Miller (Marketing), Carmen Serrano (Editor/Executive Producer). UAlbany Student Stories, Season 4, Episode 5 [podcast]. Music from El Pañuelo de Pepa by Javier Colina and Pepe Rivero. José Cruz, Executive Producer.   Funding provided by the UAlbany Faculty Research Awards Program (FRAP).   Special thanks to Ryan C. Clow, Digital Scholarship Center Training Specialist, for allowing us to use the equipment and recording studio.   Email Carmen Serrano: cserrano4@albany.edu or the Podcast team: GRP-uastudentstories@albany.edu   Interested in supporting future podcast programming? Please donate to LLC and specify “UAlbany Student Stories.” Click on the following link:   https://securelb.imodules.com/s/1642/18-giving/form.aspx?sid=1642&gid=2&pgid=399&cid=1042&bledit=1&dids=156.157.158.159.160.241.177.178&sort=         --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ualbanypodcastteam/message

~We're baaaaaaackkkkkkk!~Sol (@solthompson) and Michael (@_smithstagram) are joined this week by Valentino-Couture-model-PhD-candidate-Ann-Demeulemeester-superfan Dylan Keoni (@dylan.keoni) to talk about her walking runway, crowdfunding fashion weeks, Jimin (and KPop in general), scaring French inc*ls (League of Legends players), Riot Riot Riot bombers, Joe McKenna, and so much more. Remember to check out her archive sale in NYC if you're around this weekend!We had a ton of fun recording this episode, and we hope you enjoy listening to it just as much!Lots of love!Sol

This week, Indigo host Anna Mullany passes the show over to her undergraduate students at Clark University in Worcester MA where she is currently teaching. A group of her public health students created a show - "Let's Talk About It: Sexual Assault at Clark" - this show tackles the very real issue of sexual assault on the Clark campus. Bringing in existing literature, Bea, Claudia, and Sarah investigate the structural causes of sexual assault and the underreporting of it. To supplement their conversation, they are joined by Clark's Title IX coordinator Brittany Brickman to explain more about Title IX and initiatives at Clark, as well as by Amira, who herself experienced assault at Clark.

Whether you're a recent grad or seeking a new opportunity, this is how to nail a job interview & take control of your career!  Rhiannon & Jillian, recruiters extraordinaire & Gen Z trailblazers, are hosting this first all-woman episode of Get Talent! They are insiders to both the interviewer's & interviewee's experiences and share crucial advice for recent grads searching for their first full-time job. From the best company research tools to taking the stress out of interviews, the job search won't seem scary after you hear these tips. Plus - they tell us why recruiting is the perfect first job (though they may be a bit biased!). The next generation of wisdom is hitting the market, so tune in to get ready! 01:00 Linkedin topic poll: How to find the right company 01:27 What kind of workplace culture and values are important to you? 02:36 Research each company you apply to 04:05 Get involved on Linkedin 05:24 Get a personal feel for the company 07:36 Utilize contact with hiring managers 08:09 The fear of starting a first full-time job 08:33 How to approach an interview 10:21 Interviews are a two-way street 11:02 Keep interviews natural 12:24 The most memorable interviews 13:40 Professional standards to keep 14:40 Tips for interviewing online 16:30 Advice for in-person interviews 17:41 During the interview 19:38 Rhiannon's top interview tip 19:57 Jill's experience of being nervous during an interview 21:30 It's okay to mess up 23:00 Express appreciation and gratitude 24:05 Stand out with thank you note 25:03 Use Linkedin after your interview 26:25 The takeaway about interviews 27:19 Show your adaptability 28:01 One of the biggest things employers are looking for 28:57 Why recent grads should learn recruiting 29:24 Recruit differently 30:00 Recruiting is a great first job 32:34 Learn about multiple industries 35:01 Build your own self-confidence and knowledge 35:34 Make an impact in the market 37:49 Create an active network 39:59 Form your life path through multiple careers 40:29 Recruiters are here to help 41:02 Learn by trial and error 41:31 Choose GLOMO for the recruitment experience WORK WITH GLOMO TALENT:

Dr. Tony Martin began tweeting enthusiastically in 2018 about his use of the ABT with undergraduates. He had read the “Houston” book and set to work having students apply the ABT Framework throughout the semester.  His work with them becomes another ABT Hotspot for us to study how it works at the undergraduate level. Tony Martin https://twitter.com/ichnologist https://www.amazon.com/stores/Anthony-J.-Martin/author/B00JVW0KMG https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_J._Martin Randy Olson https://twitter.com/ABTagenda​ Randy's Blog: http://scienceneedsstory.com Learn more about the ABT Framework Course: http://www.abtframework.com/

Research experience is important for undergraduate pre-medical students, and there are ways to engage students beyond biomedical and clinical research. This week we talk with Dr. Emily Noonan, who is Assistant Professor in Undergraduate Medical Education, and Dr. Linda Fuselier, who is Professor and Chair of Biology at the University of Louisville. We discuss the Medical Education Research Award (MERA), which is a collaboration between the College of Arts & Sciences and the School of Medicine. This program engages pre-medical students in clinical skills research with medical educators, and we discuss how MERA benefits students while helping to create a pipeline for health professions education. Faculty on HSC can learn about cross-campus collaboration and engaging trainees across the continuum. Learn more about the MERA program and the Center for Engaged Learning mentioned in the episode. Do you have comments or questions about Faculty Feed? Contact us at FacFeed@louisville.edu. We look forward to hearing from you.

The GI Bill is a term often associated with the years immediately following World War II, but it has existed in some form or fashion since then. A revamped version approved by Congress in 2008, known as the Post-9/11 GI Bill, has given new life to the program and increased the number of veterans on college campuses throughout the country. Brandon Ewing served in the marine corps for five years and entered Baylor University in 2009 on the new GI Bill to pursue a bachelor's degree in economics and international studies. He describes his experiences as a student veteran in a 2011 interview: "I purposefully gave up my college-age years—I guess typical college-age years—to go into the military and to do that, but you still—those years are formative and they still make you who you are, and so, you know, I still went through the same kind of thing in the military. So when I come out of the military and go into college then I'm put back with people that are just going through that. So I always feel like I walked back into—it's not like high school, but I always felt like I kind of went back into that—it's great to be older and to have experience. When I was in high school, you know, I was a A and B student, but I could have done a lot better. I could have pushed myself a lot harder. I understand that now, so there's a lot of advantages to being older and to being here and doing it. And in a lot of ways, you know, people always say, If I knew then what I know now, well, I kind of get that. I kind of am in that position, which is—which is great." Lieutenant Colonel Matt Pirko came to Baylor in 2010 with 20 years in the air force and enrolled in the master's program in information systems with a security emphasis. In his second semester at Baylor, he reflected on his return to the university setting: "Having lived in Italy for three years my wife and I were both able to learn the language, so I've become involved—I'm the vice president of the Italian Club here on campus. I'm secretary of the Graduate Business Association. I think the students here for the most part are here to really learn and challenge themselves a little bit. Undergrads are always going to be undergrads, and that's going to be an—mean some differences in the approach. But I think that, honestly, being an older student in this setting, even in the undergraduate classes, it gives a certain different perspective. Some of the professors have a tough time dealing with that because you have more practical experience than they do in certain areas. It kind of scares them a little bit. But I think the kids get something out of hearing, oh, there's someone who's been there, done that, as opposed to just the esoteric nature of academia. Yeah, there's the real world, and then there's academia. We have to pull the two together a little bit more, but I think that I can add something to that by being here. And it's—Baylor's given back a lot to me too. I've enjoyed my time here, and I enjoy what I do." Pirko explains what he sees as the benefit of having student veterans at colleges and universities: "I mean, it sounds a little cliché to say it, but I think the caliber of students that you get, when they've had military experience of any kind, is going to be slightly different and slightly higher than a normal undergraduate coming directly out of a high school. That sounds pretentious a little bit, but I think it's true." In 2012, both Ewing and Pirko graduated with their respective degrees. The Post-9/11 GI Bill has undergone some changes since it was introduced but is still going strong. This fall semester of 2013, Baylor has approximately 100 student veterans attending classes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Three weeks in, the statewide strike of University of California academic workers is creating a complicated situation for undergrads facing final exams.

We examine the recent Disney+ animated mini series "Tales of the Jedi". We go over each episode and pitch ideas for season 2. Also on the show: Pale Rider's Picks - Rings of Power TV show - Rob's sick binge of shows from Undergrads, Mission Hill, escape from Alcatraz and Bob's Burgers - Sandman

Guest hosts - Clark University students Gelian Rosa, Emma Cheyney, Aiman Khan, and Erin McInerney host this week's Indigo Radio. They are students in Indigo host Anna Mullany's "What is Public Health?" course at Clark in Worcester, MA. They share their learnings on depression amongst college students and why this should be considered a public health issue. Thanks to Gelian, Emma, Aiman, and Erin for hosting! Songs: 1) Bruno Mars "Count on Me" 2) Reverie "Give it Time" 3) Alicia Keys "We are Here"

This bonus episode features highlights from conversations that aired during the second season of Callings. Our guests offer advice for students today, but the advice is also helpful for anyone who teaches or mentors young adults. Listen to this compilation of insightful and interesting advice from Andy Chan, Marjorie Hass, Tim Clydesdale, Mary Dana Hinton, Jason Mahn, Patrick Reyes, and Stephanie Johnson. 

Dillon Jones (@dillonthebiologist) is quickly becoming one of my favorite people. He's energetic, fun, and bursting with creative ideas for making conservation better, especially through technology. We talk about everything from using ziplines to survey turtles, decentralizing traditionally bureaucratic ways of doing science, using ecotourism and travel to benefit conservation, science misinformation and handling haters and trolls, the connection with geotagging and white supremacy (jk- there is none), and a whole host of other innovative topics. I'm not sure how he does it all – there's so much packed in here and I hope you glean something fresh and revolutionary from it! It's a long one for sure but most podcast apps give you the option to speed it up, so listen to the whole thing, mmk? It's worth it, trust me. :)And at the very end I talk about my idea for a field biology reality show, so: Nat Geo, Animal Planet, Discovery Channel, if you're listening, hit me up. Seriously. ;)Resources: Come to Belize with us! http://learnadventurously.com/belize-trip/ Applied Biodiversity Conservation Scholar (thru Texas A&M): https://absconservationscholarsprogram.wordpress.com/ Research Experience for Undergrads: https://beta.nsf.gov/funding/opportunities/research-experiences-undergraduates-reu Join our growing Patreon Community: https://patreon.com/novaconservation Connect with us! IG @nova_conservation, TikTok @novaconservation Learn more about how we are using travel to give back at novaconservation.com

Welcome back to Not Just Us! Congratulations to all the graduates of 2022!!! Tune in as we talk about how we feel about graduation. School has set a standard that every student needs to go to college, and we speak about the affects it has had. We should all keep in mind that everyone has their own path and time for things. We believe that social media could also affect some of our negative feelings around graduating, we talk about a possible solution to that. Tune in, follow and share our podcast! Instagram and Facebook @NotJustUsPodcast --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/notjustus/support

It's Black History Month and for this episode, we talked to two people positively shaping the future in baseball front offices: Twins manager of player development research Josh Ruffin and White Sox director of minor league operations, Jasmine Dunston.Josh is an SIS alum now working in baseball analytics. He talks about his career path, what he did for the Twins as an advance scouting analyst, and his new role analyzing the skills of the Twins minor league players (0:28).Jasmine talks about her new position with the White Sox, explains what a director of minor league operations does, and her career and educational background. She also talks about the influence of both her mom and her dad (former MLB shortstop and coach Shawon Dunston) on her career (23:29).Both Josh and Jasmine also speak about the lack of Black men and women in their fields and offered guidance to anyone looking to pursue a baseball operations career.--MLB is seeking qualified candidates from underrepresented backgrounds interested in careers in baseball operations to participate in the SABR Analytics conference March 17-20 with MLB covering the conference costs.Undergrads, grads, and recent grads are eligible.For more information and to apply, click this link and if you're interested in working for SIS (like Josh), check out our careers page.

This bonus episode features highlights from conversations that aired during the first season of Callings. We often ask our guests what advice they might offer to young adults today, and their answers are varied as they are thought-provoking. Listen to this compilation of good advice from insightful people, including Darby Ray, Eboo Patel, Amanda Tyler, Rabbi Rachel Mikva, Father Dennis Holtschneider, and Shirley Showalter. 

Blaise joins Claire as special guest co-host to talk about delegating to undergraduate workers. Blaise has a successful system for casting a wide net while hiring, and Claire is excited when the undergraduates achieve independence in their work. Blaise is working on providing a meaningful experience for his undergraduate employees even when they might not see a project to a successful ending. Claire is working on fostering independence in her workers.We have Professor Podcast mugs!!! Drink tea with us :) https://rctaudio.com/profpodcast

Sarah Sharkey of Student Loan Planner tells undergrads everything they need to know about paying for college Episode 1634: How to Pay for College - Everything Undergrads Need to Know by Sarah Sharkey with Student Loan Planner Student Loan Planner has the country's top experts in figuring out exactly what to do with monster student loan debt. If you owe $20,000 to $1 million in student loans, they can help you by creating a custom student loan plan made just for you that details the path to debt freedom, and connect you with private lenders that will refinance your loans at a lower interest rate. You'll also get a cash back bonus.  The original post is located here: https://www.studentloanplanner.com/how-to-pay-for-college/  Unleash your investing potential with Equity Trust today. Learn more and get started by visiting InvestorUnleashed.com/optimal  Please Rate & Review the Show!  Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and in The O.L.D. Facebook Group  Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts and join our online community: OLDPodcast.com/group   Interested in advertising on the show? https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalFinanceDaily Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode Blake Murphy and Jake Goldsbie explore the reported return of three different shows that are tied to the emo and pop-punk booms of the early 2000s, Clone High, Undergrads, and Mission Hill.As always, we love to hear your feedback, comments, criticism and ideas for upcoming episodes. Enjoy the episode!Come join the Patreon family for bonus episodes, mailbags, show notes and even more goodness: https://www.patreon.com/columbiahouseparty Follow @ColumbiaHP on Twitter! While you're there say hello to @BlakeMurphyODC and @JGoldsbie. If merch is your thing, be sure to check out the store: http://bit.ly/chpmerch Or reach out to the show and say hey: podcast@columbiahouseparty.com If you enjoyed today's show, please rate Columbia House Party 5-Stars on Apple Podcasts.See you next week for an all new episode of CHP.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4114831/advertisement

Today's show is all about Aggregate Loan Limits for Undergrads.    ©2021 DAS Financial Aid Consulting Services, LLC  All Rights Reserved

#datascience #career #job Data Science Career Q&A for Undergrads with Mallory LaRusso We continue to answer data science career questions. We've heard back from a lot of different groups about the world of data science. In this episode, we're talking about undergraduate DS job prospects. Mallory LaRusso is a senior at NCSU finishing her BS in Statistics, and Minor in Genetics. Watch/Listen as Glen and Richard answer questions from our guest Malory as she tries to understand ways of how to properly transition from being an undergrad student to becoming a data scientist. From questions about data scientists' typical workday to their most challenging projects to date, we've got it all covered in this episode! Keywords: data analytics, data science, programming, coding, workday, work culture, educational background   0:00 - Introduction 02:20 - Series overview 06:44 - Educational and career path 09:16 - Typical work day 17:00 - The importance of writing in data science 20:39 - Work culture 23:30 - Type of data you work with 26:00 - Mathematical vs Statistical Models 31:45 - The harder DS jobs are what's left 32:35 - Favorite project as data scientist 36:00 - Work on a real problem  39:55 - Data scientists' degrees 44:15 - Difference of data analytics and data science 54:13 - Favorite programming language 1:01:29 - How data science jobs will change 1:07:42 - Largest data set to have worked with 1:17:02 - Advice for students to prepare for data science roles 1:36:30 - What advantage does an undergraduate have? 1:40:22 - Wrap-up

Whether you recently finished your SEE, or +2 or justt completed your Undergrads like us. We bet you've come across this question at least once if not multiple times. "What next?" The question is easier to dodge if it comes from someone else. But it's rather frightening when it comes from within. For this episode, we're pouring our hearts out and taking you inside the minds of fresh graduates on the oh-so-infamous question "What Next?" What's your take on it? Let us know in the comments below! ____________________________________________________________________________ Our sponsor for the episode: Coffee 8848: https://www.instagram.com/coffee_8848/ ____________________________________________________________________________ Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DhikichyauThePodcast Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dhikichyauthepodcast/ Listen to us on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2sMfaXeYY4qGEKLzVQNXyc Listen to us on Google Podcast: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8yYjE5YWM1MC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== Listen to us on Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/id1523058058?fbclid=IwAR11PjRbD8vWsHMgMcYtx-16mrfCYOc4tk0DFX_c8VXngm03XO-qfEbqpVA ___________________________________________________________________________ Content Disclaimer: The thoughts, opinions, and ideas expressed in this podcast are based on the speakers and are not intended to hurt the sentiments of any individuals, organizations, religion or beliefs. While we make every effort to ensure that the information we are sharing is accurate, we welcome any comments, suggestions, or correction of errors.

Andrea and Geoffrey, co-founders of the Facebook group "Undergrads in Taiwan," share how they founded the group, what has come from it, and their personal experiences coming back to Taipei during the pandemic. Time Stamps 2:40 Founding Undergrads in Taiwan, the group 7:05 Who are the members of the group? 10:57 What's the common struggle among members? 13:07 Geoffrey's positive attitude about military service 18:10 Positive mindset about being in Taiwan 19:13 Geoffrey and Andrea's Taiwan internship experience 25:20 Advice for living in a new country 27:17 Being an introvert: putting yourself out there and changing your mindset 30:43 Trying things for yourself in spite of what other people say 32:27 What's next for both of them? 33:38 Where's home for both of them? 37:02 Join the Facebook group!

Christian opens up about a recent difficult experience and the hosts talk about college after the pandemic. Song Break: NBHD Nick - One Direction https://youtu.be/LjhSOIHQcyc (https://youtu.be/LjhSOIHQcyc) Article 2: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2020/10/college-was-never-about-education/616777/ (https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2020/10/college-was-never-about-education/616777/)

Students looking for an extra source of income may have a new opportunity! In this episode,  Adam Torres and Thomas Mumford, Co-Founder at Undergrads Moving, explore how Undergrads are tapping into the gig-economy and providing college students with additional opportunities to earn.  Follow Adam on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/askadamtorres/ for up to date information on book releases and tour schedule.Apply to be interviewed by Adam on our podcast:https://missionmatters.lpages.co/podcastguest/

I'm confident our future is in capable hands! ⁣ ⁣ These brilliant young women, Columbia University undergrads, and their team created The Virtual Debate Room, an online debating platform. ⁣ ⁣ The Virtual Debate Room is a mentorship program that can be used to either introduce elementary, middle, and high school students to the world of debate or to keep existing debaters engaged while they follow current stay at home measures.⁣ LISTEN TO THE PODCAST ON iTUNES TOO!: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/e... VISIT MY WEBSITE AT: www.mudgildermatology.com/ DON'T FORGET TO FOLLOW ME ON: INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/dr_mudgil/ FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/mudgilderm/ TWITTER: twitter.com/real_dr_mudgil EMAIL ME AT: mailto:info@mudgildermatology.com