Ingrid Massey - Podcast Details

Shows

Scotland Outdoors The Sound of Beavers, Larch Trees and the Home of the Lord of the IslesA multimedia installation which explores the role of beavers on an estate in Perthshire is part of this year’s soundfestival in the north east. Rachel joins composer and musician Dave Maric to learn more about Silent Architects.Mark takes a stroll in Falkirk with writer Rebecca Smith to appreciate the beauty of larch trees and new techniques to protect them.One of Shetland's small outer Isles recently saw the first working tractor in over thirty years tend to the land. Eva Runciman meets Ethan Arthur, who grew up in Skerries, to find out how an...

2025-10-111h 22

Mentoring Unlocked S1 Ep 3 - Ingrid Massey, CPO CBREEpisode 3 - Ingrid Massey, Head of P&C, CBRE Does empathy matter for a mentor? Can it be taught? Or is empathy something some people are born with and others are not. Maud welcomes Ingrid Massey, Chief People Officer at CBRE Australia, to tackle these questions and more, seeking the answers in Massey’s own career which took her from advertising to being a senior HR executive with a global remit. Together they chart out the difference between sympathy and empathy. They explore whether empathy exists on a spectrum, share approaches for building empa...

2024-10-0339 min

Classic Radio Theater with Wyatt Cox Classic Radio for April 26, 2024 - The House I Live In, Casablanca, and The Hunter2+ Hours of Drama on a FridayFirst a look at this day in History.Then Arch Obolers Plays, originally broadcast April 26, 1945, 79 years ago, The House I Live In starring Raymond Massey. A man's son is in a Japanese prison camp, and the neighborhood doesn't seem the same. Followed by the Screen Guild Players, originally broadcast April 26, 1943, 81 years ago, Casablanca starring Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. The adaptation of the 1942 classic wartime adventure/romance in North Africa. "La Marseillaise" is sung by two hundred members of the "free French" in the audience. Then Big...

2024-04-262h 37

Writers Radio P051 Daughters of FireTwo Poets write of their homeland, and their dislocation.Shadi Eskandani and Sareh Farmand are Iranian born Canadian immigrant writers and friends. Join them in readings from their poetry and in conversation with Ingrid Rose. SAREH was born in Tehran and lived there until she was two; she lived briefly in Germany and Italy, and finally immigrated to Canada.Her new release, Pistachios In My Pocket was published by At Bay Press of Winnipeg, Manitoba. It was selected by CBC Books as “Best Book of Poetry Selection, 2022.” CBC...

2023-01-2332 min $That\'s Why We Read$

That's Why We Read Season 2, Episode 3: FluencyJan Hasbrouck believes firmly in the 5 Fs of Fluency: "FIRST and FOREMOST and FOREVER ACCURACY is the FOUNDATION of FLUENCY" (TLC webinar, 2021). A lack of fluency can lead to a lack of motivation to read, which results in fewer words read, which results in limited comprehension. This cycle repeats until students often give up believing themselves unable to read well. This episode focuses on fluency, what it is, and how to help students improve. Resources mentioned in this episode include the following: Updated ORF scale Llama Llama Misses Mama You...

2022-12-1359 min $That\'s Why We Read$

That's Why We Read Season 2, Episode 2: Phonics Part 2On this episode, we continue talking about phonics. How do you teach phonics to English Language Learners or struggling readers? How do you keep students interested in phonics instruction? Join us as we discuss these questions and more.

2022-12-0546 min

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery - PRS Journal Club December 2022 Journal Club: Narcotics and Pediatric Cranial Surgery; Presurgical Taping in Infants; Risk Factors for Severe MacromastiaIn this episode of the Award-winning PRS Journal Club Podcast, 2022 Resident Ambassadors to the PRS Editorial Board – Saïd Azoury, Emily Long, and Ronnie Shammas- and special guest Ingrid M. Ganske, MD, discuss the following articles from the December 2022 issue: “Pediatric Outcomes following Cranial Vault Remodeling with Restricted Use of Postoperative Narcotics: A Retrospective Review” by Smith, Cimaroli, Loo, et al. “Does Presurgical Taping Change Nose and Lip Aesthetics in Infants with Unilateral Cleft Lip and Palate after Surgical Lip Repair? A Randomized Controlled Trial” by Abd El-Ghafour, Aboulhassan, Ragab El-Bei. “Risk Factors Associated wi...

2022-11-2939 min $That\'s Why We Read$

That's Why We Read Season 2, Episode 1: Phonics Part 1Thank you so much for your patience with us! This whole podcasting platform is new to us, and we are learning how to balance this with everything else we, as teachers, have going on. Sound familiar? We bet your life is just as hectic! On today's episode, we are answering some listener questions about phonics: the best books for teaching phonics; how parents can support their child's phonics learning; the best way to teach phonics; and effective strategies. Resources cited in today's episode include the following: Wiley Blevins/Patricia Cunningham https://www.thriftbooks.com...

2022-11-2843 min

Studentmorgen TIRSDAG: Ingrid, Isac og SofieDet er tirsdag og i dag har vi intervjuet en veldig spesiell gjest, Johanne Massey!! Hvordan er det egentlig å blowe up på Tiktok? Er influencerverden like lukurativ som den ser ut som? Hva er Johannes drømmer for fremtiden? Hvoran kan DU bli Tiktok kjendis? Og er Johanne med i Maskorama i år? Ellers har gjengen navnquiz, Ingrid tipser om enkle halloween kostymer og Sofie forteller om hvordan oppdagelsen av tubeost har revolusjonert hverdagen hennes!!

2022-10-2500 min $That\'s Why We Read$

That's Why We Read That's Why We Read, Episode 6: Oral LanguageToday, we are talking about the importance of oral language. Oral language serves as the foundation to the pillars of literacy, and without it, students struggle to learn to read. Here are links to a few of the things we mention in today's episode: Gracie's Corner Phonics Song: https://youtu.be/8N52qAvsHPw The Art and Science of Teaching Primary Reading by Christopher Such: Amazon.com: The Art and Science of Teaching Primary Reading (Corwin Ltd): 9781529764161: Such, Christopher: Books A little information on clipping sounds can be found here: Letter Sound Pr...

2022-09-2833 min $That\'s Why We Read$

That's Why We Read That's Why We Read, Episode 7: Phonological and Phonemic AwarenessPhonological awareness is the ability to hear and manipulate UNITS of sounds (syllables, onset, rime, phonemes) in spoken language. Phonemic awareness is the ability to hear and manipulate the smallest unit of sounds and is one skill under the umbrella of phonological awareness. Dr. David Kilpatrick believes phonological awareness to be the single most important factor in differentiating struggling readers from successful ones. Today's episode explores phonological awareness development. Resources for today's episode: Know Better, Do Better by Liben and Liben Make Take & Teach Reading Rockets Phonological and Phonemic Awareness

2022-09-191h 00 $That\'s Why We Read$

That's Why We Read That's Why We Read, Episode 5We took a small break to prepare for our fall classes, but we are back! Today, we look at Natalie Wexler's take on reading infographics.

2022-09-0346 min $That\'s Why We Read$

That's Why We Read That's Why We Read, Episode 4Today, we are talking about our favorite reading strategies (also called "instructional routines") and why they are effective in helping students comprehend what they read. The three we are talking about today are the anticipation guide, verbatim split page procedure, and It Say--I Say--So. You can find the video on List-Group-Label that Sarah talks about here. Here are a few places you can find other reading strategies to use with your kiddos: Reading Rockets AdLit K20 Learn

2022-07-3043 min $That\'s Why We Read$

That's Why We Read That's Why We Read, Episode 3We wrap up our discussion of The Knowledge Gap by Natalie Wexler.

2022-07-2350 min $That\'s Why We Read$

That's Why We Read Episode 2, Brought to You by a T-ChartThis week, Sarah, Ingrid, and I used a T-Chart (T-Chart | Read Write Think) to track points in Natalie Wexler's book, The Knowledge Gap, that we agreed and disagreed with. For me, the T-Chart helped me realize there really was a whole lot more that I agreed with than I disagreed with, which surprised me.

2022-07-1646 min $That\'s Why We Read$

That's Why We Read Journalistic Takes on Reading EducationThis week, we look at Emily Hanford and Natalie Wexler, two education journalists whose recent publications have impacted literacy education, and the repercussions those publications have had on the public's view of teaching reading in public schools.

2022-07-0635 min

Sizzling Samachar of the Day Barbie Adds Marisa Abela To Its CastSizzling Samachar of the day - 6th July 2022This is Sizzling Samachar on OTTplay, I'm your host Nikhil. News from Hollywood first,Chris Evans in talks to star alongside Emily Blunt in new filmChris Evans, popular for essaying the role of Captain America in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, is in negotiations to star in a new film titled, Pain Hustlers. The film stars Edge of Tomorrow and A Quiet Place star Emily Blunt in the lead as a woman named Liza Drake who goes to great lengths to provide a b...

2022-07-0604 min

Better off Read Ep 93: Elements 7 - Plot. Ingrid Horrocks talks to Pip Adam about water and her work Where We Swim.In the first episode in the Plot season of Elements, I talk to Ingrid Horrocks about plot and narrative and what it is to write it. Some of the things we talk about are: Ingrid's new book is Where We Swim published by VUP https://vup.victoria.ac.nz/where-we-swim/ Ingrid wrote a great piece for The SpinOff about reading during a pandemic and you can read that here https://thespinoff.co.nz/books/28-03-2021/the-climate-crisis-is-seeping-into-books-and-making-them-really-really-weird/ You can read an excerpt from W...

2021-04-1357 min

Time to Eat the Dogs Replay: Women Wanderers of the Romantic EraIngrid Horrocks talks about the way women travelers, specifically women wanderers, are represented in late-eighteenth century literature. Horrocks in an associate professor in the School of English and Media Studies at Massey University in Wellington, New Zealand. She is the author of Women Wanderers and the Writing of Mobility, 1784–1814.

2019-11-0930 min

Unabridged: A Book Podcast Update on Our Recommendations to Each Other: A Love Story . . . and Also NotWell, we have failed at reading all of our recommendations for each other, but we had a good time with some confessions, some reflection, and some reviews of how well we know each other. In general, I'd say that we did a pretty good job recommending books for each other . . . and a pretty bad job prioritizing our TBRs. Join us on social media to share your thoughts about these books, your recommendations for each of us, and your tips for TBR prioritization! Missed out on the episode where we recommended books to each o...

2019-10-2326 min

Unabridged: A Book Podcast Our Recommendations to Each Other - I Just Love This BookThe Unabridged crew took time in our most recent short episode (#unabridgedshorts) to recommend books to each other, which was fun . . . and a little scary! (It's weirdly vulnerable.) Check out what we chose to recommend for each other, and let us know if you have other books you think we'd would appreciate (or, of course, if you think we got something really wrong!). Jen’s Recs --> For Ashley - *Ingrid Rojas Contreras’s Fruit of the Drunken Tree *Sujata Massey’s The Widows of Malabar Hill --> Fo...

2019-06-2633 min

Time to Eat the Dogs Women Wanderers of the Romantic EraIngrid Horrocks talks about the way women travelers, specifically women wanderers, are represented in late-eighteenth century literature. Horrocks in an associate professor in the School of English and Media Studies at Massey University in Wellington, New Zealand. She is the author of Women Wanderers and the Writing of Mobility, 1784–1814.

2019-04-2330 min $The Learner\'s Corner with Caleb Mason$

The Learner's Corner with Caleb Mason Episode 133: Gretchen Rubin On Why Organizing Your Outer World Leads to Inner CalmIn this episode, Caleb and Todd talk with Gretchen Rubin about how to organize your outer world and why it leads to inner calm. Guest Links Gretchen on Twitter Gretchen on Instagram Gretchen's website Outer Order, Inner Calm by Gretchen Rubin Better Than Before by Gretchen Rubin Happier with Gretchen Rubin Podcast The Four Tendencies Quiz Links Mentioned Tile A Pattern of Language by Christopher Alexander, Sara Ishikawa, Murray Silverstein, Max Jacobson, Ingrid Fiksdahl-King, and Shlomo Angel

2019-03-0842 min