Podcasts about zoom school

Thursday (pt 2 of 2): On today's Late Riser's Podcast, we talk with NHRA Legend Ron Capps about the upcoming NHRA 4-Wide Nationals event this weekend at the zMax Dragway at CMS..  - Randy digs into how the “Judge Judy” TV courtroom works (spoiler alert!).. - Marvin Webster is fascinated with the Mugshot Magazines.. - We salute Elvis on a trifecta date in history.. - We look into the low-ball salary agreement the WNBA scored with the number one draft pick, Caitlyn Clark.. - and we'll wrap things up with a Zoom-School lesson on face masks from Mr. Rhubarb - yes, really..See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thursday (pt 1 of 2): On today's Late Riser's Podcast, we talk with NHRA Legend Ron Capps about the upcoming NHRA 4-Wide Nationals event this weekend at the zMax Dragway at CMS..  - Randy digs into how the “Judge Judy” TV courtroom works (spoiler alert!).. - Marvin Webster is fascinated with the Mugshot Magazines.. - We salute Elvis on a trifecta date in history.. - We look into the low-ball salary agreement the WNBA scored with the number one draft pick, Caitlyn Clark.. - and we'll wrap things up with a Zoom-School lesson on face masks from Mr. Rhubarb - yes, really..See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Educational therapy is oftentimes an unknown term for parents and families. Today's guest has actually shared with us in a previous episode what it is and how it can benefit so many different students in Episode 10: Building Independence Through Educational Therapy. But what we haven't talked about is what educational therapy looks like… virtually. Welcome back to Rachel Kapp, who is an educational therapist with an extensive background in the field of education. After working with so many types of students through tutoring in private practice, she became passionate about building relationships with and helping students who learn differently. She is now a sought after educational therapist and co-host of the Learn Smarter Podcast. In our conversation today, Rachel shares how virtual educational therapy has changed the way students can access the services they need. She explains the surprising benefits and misconceptions about virtual therapy and how to find the right fit for you and your family.   Show Notes: [1:43] - Rachel was a previous guest on the podcast and introduced educational therapy in episode 10. [4:27] - During the pandemic, for the first time parents saw firsthand the learning challenges of their children. [5:57] - Rachel explains what educational therapy is and what they focus on at Kapp Educational Therapy. [7:12] - While the therapy impacts academics, educational therapy is also extremely beneficial for executive functioning and life skills. [10:02] - Virtual educational therapy is not “Zoom School”.  [11:10] - Compared to in-person educational therapy, virtual therapy has a lot of different benefits including flexibility and, surprisingly, connection with the therapist. [13:11] - One type of therapy isn't faster than another. Rachel has not seen a difference between the results of in-person and virtual. [15:09] - In most cases, Rachel sees students for 50 minutes twice a week, but when it is virtual, there are a lot of different ways to spend that time. [16:49] - Rachel has had students who are in virtual educational therapy as guests on her podcast and has great connections with them. [19:13] - Writing is typically very challenging for students with executive functioning issues. [21:47] - There's not a “perfect” age for virtual educational therapy. It depends on the child. [25:27] - When it is the right fit for the family, virtual therapy is so accessible. [27:40] - Be open to alternative solutions. The most important thing is the clinician match.   About Our Guest: Rachel grew up in Los Angeles. She graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, where she earned a Bachelor of Arts with Honors in Sociology and minored in Jewish Studies. Rachel began tutoring students in high school, eventually choosing to pursue a career in education. For over six years, Rachel was a lead preschool teacher, where she gained a firm foundation in explicit teaching. Rachel has been a tutor in private practice since 2004, working with students in a variety of subjects, including all levels of math, reading, history, and writing. After working with so many types of students over the years and realizing she was passionate about building relationships with and helping students who learn differently, Rachel decided to pursue educational therapy. She completed her coursework at California State University, Northridge, in December 2015 and Masters degree in December 2016. In her free time, Rachel loves spending time with her husband, Adam, son, Elliot, and their dog, Fritzy, watching Cal Football, cooking for friends, and spinning. Rachel is a Board Certified Member of the Association of Educational Therapists and an active participant in ongoing education through the International Dyslexia Association. She is also trained in Wilson Reading Systems.   Connect with Rachel Kapp: ChildNEXUS Provider Profile Kapp Educational Therapy Group Website @KappEdTherapy on Instagram Learn Smarter Podcast @LearnSmarterPodcast on Instagram Email: hello@kappedtherapy.com    Links and Related Resources: The Intersection of Executive Function, ADHD, and Other Learning Differences Episode 10: Building Independence Through Educational Therapy with Rachel Kapp   Connect with Us: Get on our Email List Book a Consultation Get Support and Connect with a ChildNEXUS Provider Check out some amazing schools for incredible students   The Diverse Thinking Different Learning podcast is intended for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical or legal advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Additionally, the views and opinions expressed by the host and guests are not considered treatment and do not necessarily reflect those of ChildNEXUS, Inc or the host, Dr. Karen Wilson.

Welcome to Teacher Needs a Drink Podcast!! Elvis here! Today I am joined by Lucille Lane, Lady Shethead, & Count Chocolate. Listen as we discuss the ways school culture has changed sinced our Zoom Year. How some toxic teachers contribute to this downgrade, and if we would rather have udders. You can support Teacher Needs a Drink and hear other bonus exclusive episodes at Patreon!! https://www.patreon.com/TeacherNeedsaDrinkPodcast Teacher Needs A Drink Podcast is proudly sponsored by Ludlam Dramatics. Ludlam Dramatics creates educational theatre posters and other Dramatic resources. Check them out at www.LudlamDramatics.com

Megan and Lorraine go into zoom school hell zones and try to go deeper into the names we call our children on the everyday.

Dr. Ralph Kerr at the “Teaching & Learning Institute” in Houghton, NY offers his “take” on the pressing issues facing our schools and what he thinks is the single, biggest challenge to public education in 2022.

Hosts Ethan and Brian connect to discuss in-person learning vs. remote learning, and their favorite parts of Christmas, before playing a game of rapid-fire questions involving celebrities and legendary athletes.

In our last “Issues in Education” of 2021, Dr. Ralph Kerr at the Teaching & Learning Institute chimes in on the important policy issues impacting our public schools.

During the height of the coronavirus pandemic, many parents opted or were directed by their children's schools to enroll students in online learning. However, for a number of reasons – including students feeling lonely, the online model often requiring heavy involvement by parents in the learning process, and the practicalities of caregivers needing to return to work – online learning hasn't gained longer-term traction but is instead seen by many families as a short-term solution during challenging times. Observing these trends, and wanting also to help break the connection between geography and educational outcomes, Amar Kumar saw an opportunity to build a new company, KaiPod Learning. As Founder & CEO, Amar makes a distinction between “Zoom School”, which many students around the world experienced in one form or another over the past two years, and a true online learning experience. Hosted by The Christensen Institute's Thomas Arnett, they discuss the Jobs To Be Done of different stakeholders in K-12 education; issues surrounding access to high-quality learning; the role that schools play in society; the new educational model that Amar and his team are building at KaiPod Learning; the future of online education, and more!

In this episode, Nik reveals a candid struggle with finding the right learning technique as a grad student. She discusses visual vs. kinesthetic. vs. auditory learners and how she finally found the optimal study tool for her during COVID. Zoom-School was finally good for something! Womp Womp. Listen and learn how she figured out how to learn… right at the end of her graduate school career (Doh!) … in this funny and earnest self-reflection.

This week, Dr. Ralph Kerr discusses whether "Zoom school" will replace in-person learning this fall as COVID cases rise.

In this edition of the Delaware Valley Journal -- On The AIR!, Clarice Schillinger of the Back to School PA PAC talks about her organization's efforts to challenge school board incumbents who kept classrooms closed much longer than necessary last year. She also tells News Director Linda Stein she believes her organization's pressure is the only reason school boards are going to "Zoom School" now, despite the disastrous impacts of remote learning on education.Hosted by Michael Graham of InsideSources.

Fun fun fun

2 part episode: Part 1 (0:00): Lucy joins the show to discuss the ethics of zoom school, mainly students having their camera on vs. off.  Part 2 (18:52): Levi and Reza cover all things NBA, including playoff scenarios, All-NBA team reactions, and head coach firings.  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rbworld/message

Shelley Zalis TwitterShelley Zalis InstagramFemale Quotient on IG Female Quotient TwitterHolly Shannon's WebsiteHolly Shannon, Author, Zero To Podcast on AmazonHolly Shannon, LinkedinHolly Shannon, InstagramHolly Shannon, TwitterHolly Shannon, ClubhouseCulture Factor Club on Clubhouse 

On this episode of OSP, T-Mo dives into many stories with teacher friend Mrs Stone. From pranks to parties, science to smoking, there's a load of goodness to be heard. Have a story to share? Send it to One.School.Podcast@gmail.com, and check us out on all our other platforms - https://linktr.ee/oneschoolpodcast

Join my friend Caroline and me for a chat about her family's ups and downs during this past unforgettable schoolyear, the first full one since COVID began. Her 5 - yep, 5! - kids got through tears, missing friends and cabin fever and finally made it to the end! Shout out to all the teachers out there for showing up day after day, giving their best, and making something sweet and full of hope out of the lemons they and their students received during the pandemic. Cheers to a relaxing, life-giving and restorative summer break for you and yours! Note: I meant to say “summer break” at the beginning, not “spring break”! But you probably know what I meant. :)

Summer break can often be a stressful time for parents and kids. Routines change and pressure is on to take advantage of the limited amount of time together, to keep up with summer learning, and maybe even to have the perfect vacation! This year parents may also be feeling the pressure to "catch up" on learning after hearing concerns about gaps in learning or the "Covid-slide" after the pandemic. It can be a bit overwhelming. Kids may be feeling a bit worn out from Zoom School, lack of connection, and too much screen-socialization. Not to mention they may feel stressed, too. Don't let all of this stress steal your joy; instead, take a different approach. Enhance your child's summer with strategies that don't feel burdensome for either of you! If you're wondering how to go about that or maybe it sounds like "more work" you'll want to listen to today's episode. Emily Greene, author of School, Disrupted: Rediscovering the Joy of Learning in a Pandemic Stricken World, is on A Healthy Bite today to share some key takeaways and ideas that will revolutionize your summer break as well as the upcoming school year. The giveaway for the list of 65 Boredom Busters Emily mentioned can be found on her site, so make sure you go grab that download! Free Download 65 Boredom Busters When you break free from the system and from its constraints, you can approach school with a completely different attitude, mindset, and frame of reference for what learning can be. Freed from the mentality that grades and tests are the be-all and end-all of learning, children can truly understand that learning is not external; learning is internal. That is the ultimate joy in this journey of wonders: the realization that learning cannot be contained in a building or a classroom or a curriculum or a school system. Learning is contained inside.Emily Greene You'll learn all about fostering your child's sense of creativity, curiosity, and joy in learning. Plus plenty of resources to support your efforts. Checklists, questions to ask, and the big question for us all: what are the differences between school and learning? Start by answering the questions that will help you assess: is your child losing interest in school? Then explore the Seven Wonders of Learning to help your family navigate school outside the status quo. Ideas for a Stress-Free Summer Play - enjoy doing things with your kidsAsk questions that lead to more questions and invite conversationsSet aside a place where your child can work with his/her hands Give kids free time Encourage them to spend time outdoorsAllow them to get bored and sit with that boredom (it really does spark creativity)Limit screentimeAddress Chronic Stress in Your Life We have the opportunity to shift the paradigm of what education is, to rekindle our children's joy in learning, and to light the torch for them to carry through the rest of their lives. But we have to make the active choice to keep that torch burning. We have to make the choice not to let it be snuffed out again by the strictures of the educational system. We've reached the moment where we need to make the choice to change the status quo.Emily Greene School Disrupted Grab a copy of School Disrupted on Amazon, available in both paperback and Kindle. You'll love the boredom busters, conversation prompts, and other helpful resources that every parent will appreciate. This book will help you and your child rediscover the joy of learning. I especially appreciated the section on putting together a portfolio for students and getting feedback on the spot, rather than waiting until it's time for college applications to do so. This is such good advice and helpful for parents of both homeschooled and traditional schooled children. (While you're on Amazon, just read through all the 5-star reviews!) Watch this episode on my YouTube channel here: How to Have a Stress Free Summer and Still Encourage Your Chi...

On this episode of The Federalist Radio Hour, Nathan Harden, an author at Real Clear Education, joins Culture Editor Emily Jashinsky to discuss how online schooling exacerbated free speech problems on college campuses across the United States.

On this episode of The Federalist Radio Hour, Nathan Harden, an author at Real Clear Education, joins Culture Editor Emily Jashinsky to discuss how online schooling exacerbated free speech problems on college campuses across the United States.

Laika is the Founder of Hygrid Health, a digital health company that she launched in February 2021. She's a mother of two energetic and sweet kids and has been married to her husband for over 12 years. Laika was born in Karachi, Pakistan and moved to the US at the age of 7. She grew up just outside of Atlanta, GA and has lived in San Francisco since 2011.Details on Hygrid Health:Hygrid Health is enabling a platform where consumers like you and me can consolidate our health records in one place, share information with others, and access analytics about our health. In the future, this platform will serve as a unified single-sign-on for consumer-facing digital health companies. We are focused in the Women's Health space to help women simplify their health data as they seek care for fertility, menopause, and other life events.Show Notes:[00:04:45] And I love to tell people that there is no other time to have a baby in the middle of a pandemic. I actually didn't feel like I needed to commit socially to people. I didn't feel like I needed to go out. And it was really, really nice that we were all home.[00:05:47] And there were moments where I felt that I had all this free time at home with my kids and there was something beautiful about that. But then there was something very exhausting about being home with the kids constantly and having no break.[00:07:06] I had mentally prepared myself to deliver this baby all by myself. And I was ready for that. And it was the sad reality.[00:10:01] And then when I saw a Noor and Noor saw me, she saw a sea of people, including myself, with masks on and she didn't see our full faces until we left the hospital.[00:13:28] And because of Covid, I couldn't, it really made me sad because I have actually was looking forward to this moment for a long time.[00:16:32] And the reason why that was so important was it was important to my mental health just knowing that I could look forward to hanging out with you all - and even if that was just to sit on your patio and do nothing and eat junk food and drink way too much wine, it felt good. It felt really, really good.[00:17:14] All of this has made me realize how important community is and how much community matters when we're living in places where we don't see our families.[00:18:18] So so the pod really, really made a big difference and got us to the toughest moments. And just when I felt like all I want to do is crawl up into a corner, like not have anybody like call me and reach out for me. You guys showed up and you're like, OK, let's let the kids hang out. We'll hold the baby. Why don't you just like, relax, why don't you just like lay here for a bit. And I remember sprawling out on your sofa outside and I was like "I'm just gonna hang out here." And it was just nice to have. It really, really was nice. [00:24:35] She not only was battling stage four cancer and she was certainly having a lot of breathing issues. And towards her end of life, Covid only accelerated her issues and she passed away three days after her positive test came out and she passed away alone in the hospital. And it was devastating.[00:25:06] all she could say was my mom was scared - her biggest fear was to be by herself. She wouldn't want to die alone. She would want to be surrounded by her loved ones. She would want to be surrounded by her daughters and son and her family. She's scared. I don't want her to die by herself. And she died by herself.[00:26:48] maybe it's a cultural thing in our culture in Pakistani culture, it's very common to have big funerals and a sign of somebody who's loved is you know, the number of people who show up for your funeral and for your burial. It was sad for her to not get that, not that she wasn't loved and not that people don't want to share their condolences. But the pandemic really changed the game.[00:27:40] I had just had Noor and I wasn't sleeping. I was exhausted. I mentally was just burnt out.[00:30:14] culture is what makes all of us so unique. And culture allows us to bring in different perspectives. It allows us to see worlds very differently. And I don't want to raise a monoculture child. I want, I want my child to not only appreciate the American culture that we're in, but the Pakistani culture that his parents were born into and know about the country that they come from, the language that we speak and the traditions that we have and the religious aspects of who we are.[00:33:53] I had a very bad experience this time around as somebody who's a pro feminist and just advocates for women's rights and will stand up for a woman when she is being mistreated and the misogyny in Pakistan and our culture and to me, that's something that's just that really stood out this time around, and it's less exciting for me to go back and just put myself in that situation to have to deal with that again. It's not fun.[00:36:26] I grew up hearing this a lot. And it is normal for people to talk like this there. And people have normalized that kind of speech. And growing up, I didn't realize that that is not normal and that shouldn't be normal[00:37:53] I look back at these women who were attacked in these massage parlors. They were here to live their American dream the same way my dad showed up to the US with seven hundred dollars in his pocket and four kids and four mouths, five mouths to feed, including his own and just trying to make it by. And I see these women doing the exact same for their family and to be targeted that way. The same way my dad was targeted when 9/11 happened makes me really sad.00:38:38] I personally experienced the hate and the racial divide. And it is something that we all have been living with and unable to talk about our story. And it's sad that the way the stories come out is when someone is murdered and lives are lost.[00:40:27] I would often be kind of shoved behind be like, you know, shut your mouth or you're a girl or like stop inappropriate and behave yourself. That's not that's not how you talk and thinking to myself that, oh, gosh, I'm not supposed to say those things. I'm not supposed to stand up for myself. [00:41:59] it's sad that the conversations have started at the backs of a lot of people's lives. And I guess that's when big movements do happen, when people see this level of injustice. And I am very happy to see it also. It just breaks my heart to see a lot of families whose lose ones in the process.[00:43:22] I was going through the process of gathering all of my health information to bring to my fertility specialist, I thought to myself, well, this process and collecting all my health data is kind of a pain. Certainly there's a better way to do that.[00:45:25] I'm working on a product that allows consumers like you and me to bring all of our health data together in a single platform to be able to see kind of interesting trends and insights on our health data, being able to then consolidate all that information, really take it with you wherever you go.

Distance learning as been extremely difficult for kids of all ages. As well as parents and teachers. If you work from home, or if you're a front line worker, it's been a challenge for everyone. It's anxiety producing for the whole family- and no one really knows how to navigate it because none of us have ever done it before. We have an honest, down to earth chat with actress and author Elisa Donovan about her "distance learning" experience with her 8 year old, and then we learn SO MUCH from professional Tutor Jon Sprik, who's worked for years with kids, teens, parents and teachers easing the learning experience and making it fun! 

Being engaged in the world beyond the classroom is a key component of helping K-12 students prepare for their future. Charter schools are uniquely positioned to incorporate community organizations and experiential learning into their curriculum. Leaders in the San Diego charter school community discuss their programs and the impacts on student success. Series: "Education Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 36823]

Being engaged in the world beyond the classroom is a key component of helping K-12 students prepare for their future. Charter schools are uniquely positioned to incorporate community organizations and experiential learning into their curriculum. Leaders in the San Diego charter school community discuss their programs and the impacts on student success. Series: "Education Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 36823]

Being engaged in the world beyond the classroom is a key component of helping K-12 students prepare for their future. Charter schools are uniquely positioned to incorporate community organizations and experiential learning into their curriculum. Leaders in the San Diego charter school community discuss their programs and the impacts on student success. Series: "Education Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 36823]

Being engaged in the world beyond the classroom is a key component of helping K-12 students prepare for their future. Charter schools are uniquely positioned to incorporate community organizations and experiential learning into their curriculum. Leaders in the San Diego charter school community discuss their programs and the impacts on student success. Series: "Education Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 36823]

Being engaged in the world beyond the classroom is a key component of helping K-12 students prepare for their future. Charter schools are uniquely positioned to incorporate community organizations and experiential learning into their curriculum. Leaders in the San Diego charter school community discuss their programs and the impacts on student success. Series: "Education Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 36823]

Being engaged in the world beyond the classroom is a key component of helping K-12 students prepare for their future. Charter schools are uniquely positioned to incorporate community organizations and experiential learning into their curriculum. Leaders in the San Diego charter school community discuss their programs and the impacts on student success. Series: "Education Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 36823]

Being engaged in the world beyond the classroom is a key component of helping K-12 students prepare for their future. Charter schools are uniquely positioned to incorporate community organizations and experiential learning into their curriculum. Leaders in the San Diego charter school community discuss their programs and the impacts on student success. Series: "Education Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 36823]

Being engaged in the world beyond the classroom is a key component of helping K-12 students prepare for their future. Charter schools are uniquely positioned to incorporate community organizations and experiential learning into their curriculum. Leaders in the San Diego charter school community discuss their programs and the impacts on student success. Series: "Education Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 36823]

Being engaged in the world beyond the classroom is a key component of helping K-12 students prepare for their future. Charter schools are uniquely positioned to incorporate community organizations and experiential learning into their curriculum. Leaders in the San Diego charter school community discuss their programs and the impacts on student success. Series: "Education Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 36823]

What has happened to learning in the era of COVID-19? In this episode: the people living through the psychological consequences of future mass unemployment and what the government and higher education are going to do about it. Plus, will reopening schools cause another coronavirus outbreak? What did the WHO learn when they went to Wuhan? And the carnage from the last time the Earth's magnetic poles reversed... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

In this episode, host Bidemi Ologunde presents an instance of an exceptional use of cyber threat intelligence by a cyber threat actor who targeted a teacher in the fifth largest school district in the United States with help from an unsuspecting parent who regularly overshares on social media.Please send questions, comments, and suggestions to bidemi@thebidpicture.com. You can also get in touch on LinkedIn, Twitter, the Clubhouse app (@bid), and the Wisdom app (@bidemi).Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

In this episode, host Bidemi Ologunde takes a look at how to stay cyber secure while Zoom-schooling, 7 cyber security career-killers and how to avoid them, and how social engineering increases when people overshare personal details online. Please send questions, comments, and suggestions to bidemi@thebidpicture.com. You can also get in touch on LinkedIn, Twitter, the Clubhouse app (@bid), and the Wisdom app (@bidemi).

My 7-year-old's remote learning is a whirlwind of work that, some days, neither of us wants to tackle. I wish I could say that after months of virtual learning, our schedule is seamless, but I cannot. With this busy pace, I didn't expect to find time to take in any new life lessons. Still, inspired by my kid's online schooling, here are seven of the best ones I've learned over the past months.

Home & Heart Friday Nov 20,2020Topics: MTHFR, Music, MatthewPhysical & Spiritual HealthWelcome to Moments with Moni, I'm so glad you are here!With the weekend coming and the family spending more time together than ever before, let's explore some topics that many of us could use help with. The dreary cloudy days bring sadness to many. Families are under more stress than ever with less work, more bills, and having to learn how to Zoom School. We enjoyed a pajama day now and then back when our family Homeschooled, but dressed from the waist up for teachers meetings online, with the stress of accomplishing all of the assignments and conquering technology, after a sleepless night and a depressing day doesn't help the old energy tank.If you add the physical tank that is on low to the Spiritual tank that is on low, it can create a mess. I have been wanting to share my story with you on the physical tank that was brought so low I almost check out and went to be with Jesus. However, He has other plans for me, so here I am to share my journey through MTHFR, Hypothyroidism, and Hashimotos. Why in the world do doctors give these things such strange titles? After reading though medical research papers for over a decade, I can see that doctors are taught a completely different langue so that if the patient over hears a few of them sharing, we, the great unwashed, will not have clue as to what they are discussing. Examples:methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase enzyme gene Hashimotos Disease HypothyroidismHyperthyroidismAnd then is Bronchitiis, Arthritis, and all the others itis's The itisis' are none other than inflammation of a particular part of the body. (which is another problem our medical system has. We are sent to different doctors for each part of our body that is having difficulty. Once there, we get 1-3 minutes with a doctor, he prescribes a drug or in the event the drugs on his list don't cover the ailement, we are sent to a specialist, and or have surgery to cut out the problem) Pretty soon we are on a long list of meds, and a long line of doctors appointments, and due to Covid, are on a long wait list to have procedures done. We need our spiritual life to be healthy, and remaining in God's word as we have in other podcasts and in our personal lives is most needed if we are going to be able to help others. As mom's and Grandmom's we can easily set aside our own health for the sake of others. It's easy to do for those you love. But, take a hint from the Stewardess who is giving your instructions before taking off on a flight. You know, the ones we never listen to. Listen now, before placing the oxygen mask on your child, place the mask on yourself. Did you hear me? You can't help anyone else if you are passed out. So before you Zoom School all of your children, make sure you have time set aside to spend with Jesus even if you have to get up early to be with Him alone and let Him pour His love in to you so your love tank is full and you have more to share with others. In the same way, exercise profits little, but if we care for the tent we have been given we may feel better and last a bit longer to enjoy this journey we call life. Back in the year 2000 I had major health issues and shared this story in a blog post back in 2013:This is long overdue, but my computer died awhile back and I had to figure out how to rescue this picture. I was amazed at the difference in myself when I saw the two bottom pictures next to each other. A short bit of history...I did not know that I was born with a thyroid issue. My mother was told I had thyroid problems but..."that I would out grow them!" NOT....All through my...

Zoom School is for zombies when it comes to people dragging on and on with color therapy and songs about fast food.  You think you're mad if you come home from a store to find something is already open or broken, Jessica is furious about her tampered gift of gourmet mustard from another town.  If you live in Missouri, you best not be leaving anything behind when you move or Dana's family will teach you a lesson.  Oh Snap Corner proves just how dumb people can be when trying to force an already delicate situation in a certain direction.  Animal Instincts Corner has Dana and Jess discussing the pros and cons of pet birds and talking parrots who repeat any and everything. Rave #1 is the "Notorious Necklace" worn by RBG, recently reissued by Banana Republic, and they are giving 100% of the proceeds to the International Center for Research on Women.  Rave #2 is Subaru's 2nd Annual Make a Dog's Day by helping rescue dogs get adopted who need homes and are often the last to get adopted and Dana's friend's dog Seven, a handsome one eyed pirate of love who is one of The Underdogs.   Notorious Necklace - https://www.insider.com/banana-republic-ruth-bader-ginsburg-necklace-dissent-collar-2020-10 International Center for Research on Women - https://www.icrw.org/ Subaru Make A Dog's Day - https://www.subaru.com/makeadogsday 

On this weeks episode Good Moms share their school zoom failures and their plan to escape America to...anywhere but here.Milah and Erica debate whether or not voting makes a difference and recap all the terrifying information they discovered on the Netflix documentary titled, The Social Dilemma.Milah updates us on her journey into healing past traumas with her recent experience with hypnotherapy! Stick around til the end to learn the details on an upcoming “bae” therapy session episode led by a professional relationship coach only available on Patreon. Voting? Track your mail-in ballot: https://california.ballottrax.net/voter/Try out our favorite natural deodorant below!www.lonedeodorant.comGMBC 15Patreon: https://patreon.com/goodmomsbadchoicesJoin Erica's non alcoholic journey! www.seedlipdrinks.comUse GoodMoms15 at checkout!Follow Erica's new app @circleblk For merch and newsletter visit: www.goodmomsbadchoices.com  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Insight on our first three weeks of online school. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

A Florida teacher asks parents to stop cussing, smoking weed, and walking around naked during Zoom School, a new app lets you to pay people to video spy/stalk for you, a woman pulled over with a suspended license and outstanding warrants says she has to go #2 really bad so she takes off and leads cops on a chase, a man caught cheating lets his girlfriend punish him by clamping his junk in her hair straightener, a restaurant in Denmark has robot waitresses, and the Ignoble Prizes have been awarded for stupid scientific studies like a knife made of frozen poop and how alligators sound when they inhale helium.

This is the first episode of the second season of TV West Saves the World. We discuss how West has switched to a different system for remote learning and how it affects students; the massive windstorm that further delayed the opening of school by an additional week; and the console wars between the Xbox Series X/S and the PS5, as well as the games that we enjoy playing on those platforms. NOTE: This episode was recorded over Zoom. Audio quality may suffer. Join our Discord server! https://discord.gg/CyyP5XF --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tvwest/message

Several New Jersey-ites report a UFO that turns out to be the Goodyear Blimp, a police helicopter pilot learns while in the air that he's tracking the guy who stole his truck, Miller Lite announces the "Can-Tenna" which is a can that gets local digital TV, a toy store employee is fired for playing Cardi B's "WAP" on the store music system, a student is late for Zoom School because she was walking her chicken, and a guy cutting down a tree drops it through his roof.

ZOOM EDUCATION IS HERE. HOW TO MAKE IT WORK FOR  STUDENTS, TEACHERS, AND PARENTS. NEW OPPORTUNITIES ABOUND.  

On this week's episode we talk about how to approach law school online, since we are still in the midst of a global pandemic and many schools are going remote for the fall semester. We share what worked for us and how we plan to balance it all. Follow us on Instagram at @allrightsreservedpodcast for more tips!

As a thanks to all of you and to celebrate back to school time this year we've got a very special ad free episode! Alex and Michelle are hear to bring you their insight as two teachers in the county and what they expect. Learn about how the virtual classroom shift has come into all of our lives and see how technology has greatly helped them adapt over time. Please don't forget to support the show on all our social medias as next week is our largest, most anticipated episode yet number 100, make sure to listen in and celebrate with us.

WE'RE BACK BABY!!! The coronavirus turned life upside down for most of us, but it really got to Clayton. He forgot he was a dental student and went back to work as a nurse! Be sure to tune in to see what it was like working as a nurse around COVID patients while balancing Zoom School of Dentistry.

We had a earthquake in Los Angeles (shrug) I did type shrug...so...,todays pod includes; checking up on your strong friends ,quarantine weight, inglewoodopoly, comedians during quarantine, Zoom School and much more on a podcast about everything.

How do you teach math and computer science over the internet? We find out

On the first day of classes at the Zoom School of Law, Ben and Seamus are joined by YDA Women's Caucus Chair Becky Beaver. Topics range from how Space Jam is pro-union, if jury nullification should be pursued for punching Nazis, Seamus is not someone to be crossed, cosplay, and how law school is not worth avoiding.