Podcasts about washington teacher

Are men okay? It’s a question sometimes asked in jest, but recent data has caused some experts to worry about American men and boys. Men are going to and graduating from four year colleges at lower rates than women. Men age 25-54 are participating in the workforce at a lower rate than ever before. And, data from 2023 suggests young men are spending significantly more time alone than they did in 2019. And this concern comes as influencers like the Tate brothers and Joe Rogan keep taking up space in the manosphere – a network of podcasters and influencers pushing a version of masculinity that many people consider toxic. So how do you navigate healthy masculinity, and raising young men, in 2025? We talk with our expert panel about how to raise boys in 2025. Guests: Don Cameron, executive director of Seattle CARES Mentoring Movement Jerad Koepp, Native student program specialist for North Thurston Public Schools, 2022’s Washington Teacher of the Year Keren Landman, independent reporter, former health reporter for Vox Related Links: Mentor sign up form for Seattle CARES, the next mentor trainings take place on May 31st and August 27th How to talk to boys so they grow into better men, a Vox article by reporter Keren Landman Men are lost. Here’s a map out of the wilderness. A 2023 Washington Post opinion piece on this topic, by Christine Emba Thank you to the supporters of KUOW, you help make this show possible! If you want to help out, go to kuow.org/donate/soundsidenotes Soundside is a production of KUOW in Seattle, a proud member of the NPR Network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Austin Jenkins sits down with 2024 Washington Teacher of the Year Blaire Penry. Penry, from the Auburn School District, has been interviewed by Bill Gates, and has a lot to say about online learning, artificial intelligence in the classroom, equity and diversity in education, and more.

Amy Campbell is the 2020 Washington State Teacher of the Year and a special ed teacher at Helen Baller Elementary in Camas, WA. As Washington State Teacher of the Year, Amy uses her title to promote more inclusion. She believes that schools are microcosms of our world and by promoting more inclusion in schools we build a more inclusive community. Each one of us has a gift to offer and creating spaces where all members of the community are embraced and included helps our community grow. In this season we are looking at inclusion and how creating more inclusive environments provides spaces where all learners can thrive. We will be learning from teachers and advocates who will help us gain perspective on what inclusion means and how educators can be intentional as they create more inclusive environments. We'll find out about common barriers that prevent inclusion, some ways inclusion is done well, and how general education teachers can partner with both special education teachers and community members to take our learners… beyond the curriculum. Follow Amy Campbell: Twitter Resources: #2020WAToY​ Video Series: 2020 Washington Teacher of the Year Amy Campbell --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beyondthecurriculum/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beyondthecurriculum/support

Broadcast on August 13, 2020 Hosted by Chris Garlock and Ed Smith This week's show: Liz Davis, Washington Teacher's Union; “Getting it Right: Reopening Our Nation's Schools” (Saturday, August 15, 12-4p on WPFW and WBAI FM) Music: “Old School Mechanic,” by SpudWrench Christopher Martin, Professor of Digital Journalism, University of Northern Iowa: author of "No Longer Newsworthy: How the Mainstream Media Abandoned the Working Class" Produced by Chris Garlock; engineered by Myke “The Man” Nasella

SHOW NOTES: I’ll share a short story about why this week’s guest on the podcast is significant. On April 24, 2019, at least three of my MinneSNOWtan friends sent text messages and emails to me about a recently released video from PBS News Hour. The title was about teachers on the brink. Now, what’s interesting is that my dissertation research focuses on AA teachers who left the US K-12 schools for educational opportunities in K-12 schools in the UAE so when my friends heard Nathan’s discussion during this interview, they instantly reached out to me with an urgency to listen. When I listened to this interview, the part that struck me most is basically what you’ll hear me discuss with Nathan Gibbs-Bowling, the guest on this week’s episode. My personal reasons for wanting to connect with Nathan do not come close to describing the complexity of his career as an educator and educator advocate. Not only is Nathan the 2016 Washington State Teacher of the Year Recipient, one of four finalists for the 2016 National Teacher of the Year competition and co-founder of Teachers United, he has also been published in the Washington Post, Seattle Times, Huffington Post, and US Department of Ed Website.Although the basis of the PBS News hour interview was about teacher attrition and factors that negatively impact teachers to leave US K-12 schools, Nathan announced his decision to leave the school he had been in for over a decade for a school in the UAE. After I listened to the interview, I reached out to Nathan on FB and informed him that I would be in the UAE and would love to connect with him once there. It was that connection that led to this amazing interview. Without further delay, here is my conversation with Nathan Gibbs Bowling. SOCIAL MEDIA HANDLES: Twitter: @nate_bowlinghttps://www.natebowling.comwww.nerdfarmpod.comTeachers United: http://teachersunitedwa.org/aboutTeachers on the Brink PBS NewsHour: https://www.pbs.org/video/teachers-on-the-brink-1556064755/(A)Broad in Education is produced by Tiffany Lachelle Smith, Music by Reallionaire Jream. You can access Lady Justice on his Post Cards Album on Sound Cloud. Royalty Free Music from BensoundWant to continue this conversation with other EDpats? Search (A)Broad in Education on Facebook and join us in the EDpat Lounge.

Your lesson, should you choose to accept it, is to view the job of the teacher as a farmer of nerds, curator of resources, and transformer of communities.  The special agent assigned to help you with this task is 2016 Washington Teacher of the Year Nathan Bowling, formerly of Tacoma, and now Abu Dhabi. You can find out more about Nate and the work he does at www.natebowling.com and http://nerdfarmpod.comYou can follow Nate on Twitter at @nate_bowling and @nerdfarmpod.You can read more about his choice to leave Tacoma at www.thenewstribune.com/news/local/news-columns-blogs/matt-driscoll/article229043484.html

In this episode of Leading from the Classroom, 2018 Washington Teacher of the Year, and National Teacher of the Year, Mandy Manning shares the lessons she learned about tenacity and opportunity and why she believes it’s worth it to go above and beyond for her students.

In this episode of Leading from the Classroom, 2017 Washington Teacher of the Year Camille Jones tells us about Marisa, the student who showed her what can happen when students and teachers support one another.

In episode 73, Michael & Dan chat with 2016 Washington Teacher of the Year Nate Bowling and TRSE editor Wayne Journell about teaching and trends in social studies research from 2017!

What does it mean to have grit in the classroom? According to the 2017 Washington Teacher of the Year, it takes "doing something hard on purpose, every day." Her message gives students the opportunity to work their brain, and give them the opportunity to be at their best.  Camille Jones is a gritty elementary school teacher in Quincy, Washington.  She is currently her State Teacher of the Year and enjoying the process of connecting with other Teacher's of the Year from across our great land. Camille is in her 7th year teaching, and currently on a roll at Pioneer Elementary as the STEAM Enrichment Teacher for K-3. She studied abroad in Mexico and Spain while getting her degree in Spanish.  She is currently working towards her Master's in Teaching the Gifted and Talented. Farmtableteach.com is her recent project where she hopes to make it into a resource center for all things STEAM education.  Camille’s current Teacher of the Year schedule. STEAM Lab “Looking at every single student to find some abilities and strengths that are going undiscovered.” Camille’s evolving process for becoming a teacher. Her realization in 2008 Spanish degree and going abroad The typical day in the classroom Running with the dog after-school routine “Do something hard, on purpose every single day.” Camille Jones “If we don’t embrace the challenges that all these changes bring we are going to fall behind in school.” “Don’t strive for perfection, strive for progress.” Ryan Holiday How Camille greets her students Hand Shake and greeting by name Struggle in the classroom Connecting with the community outside of school Tech in the Classroom Ipads Computer Science Education Week (coding) Implementing Overwhelming moment during her 4th year.  Teacher of the Year connection with other teachers Writing Processes Word of the day: Perseverate Farmtableteach.com (Camille’s website/blog) Goal for the website Old Mill Steam website Morning Routines “I go with the sun in the morning” Camille Jones Summer = Early morning run with dog, Big Breakfast Winter = a little different routine After-School Veg out Session Homemade Pizza Empire Slice House in OKC (Jon Belt recommendation) Profession other than teaching if forced Bedside Table Tom Rademacher – 2014 Minnesota Teacher of the Year  “It won’t be easy” by Tom Rademacher “The Smartest Kids in the World” Amanda Ripley Books to gift Bucket Book Habit to start implementing One and One card Favorite Smartphone App Theme Music in the background Bueno Vista Social Club Charlie Brown Soundtrack Message to teachers in education “Are we teaching them the skills they need for the future?” Camille Jones Items mentioned in this episode include: April Mass Photography ⇐  Get candid & fun photography at 10% off if you mention this podcast "Mindset" by Carol Dweck & "Grit"  by Angela Duckworth Contact Camille through:  Twitter farmtableteacher.com Review the podcast on iTunes Music Song: I dunno (ft. J Lang, Morusque)  Artist: Grapes  Album: ccMixter   Thank you for checking out this episode of the Teacher Tunnel Podcast. If you haven’t done so already, please take a minute and leave a quick review of the show on iTunes by clicking on the link below. It will help the guests voices and topics to reach even further. Click Here to Subscribe via iTunes Click Here to subscribe via Stitcher

As the Washington State Teacher of the Year, Nate Bowling was also selected to host China's President Xi during his visit to the United States. Nate Bowling is a high school Social Studies teacher who was just one of four finalists for the National Teacher of the Year title.  Nate has received much recognition throughout his career as a teacher, including receiving the prestigeious $25K Milken Award, and posting a blog titled, The Conversation I'm Tired of Not Having, which was picked up by The Washington Post and went viral with several hundred thousand views.