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Please consider supporting my work- Patreon- https://www.patreon.com/nowayjose2020 Only costs $2/month and will get you access to episodes earlier than the public and exclusive live streams Check out TopLobsta's kickass threads- toplobsta.com Use JOSE at checkout for 10% off Get No Way, Jose! merch- https://www.toplobsta.com/pages/no-way-jose #libertarian #josegalison #thelibertymovement #anarchy #anarchocapitalism #liberty #agorism #TLM #nowayjose #ProLife #christianity #KerryBaldwin #Abortion #libertarianparty No Way, Jose! Odysee Channel- https://odysee.com/@NoWayJose:7?r=JChxx9RMmW9PuL49z3PvTq4sxE2GjJrp No Way, Jose! YouTube Channel- https://youtube.com/channel/UCzyrpy3eo37eiRTq0cXff0g My Podcast Host- https://redcircle.com/shows/no-way-jose Apple podcasts- https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/no-way-jose/id1546040443 Spotify- https://open.spotify.com/show/0xUIH4pZ0tM1UxARxPe6Th Stitcher- https://www.stitcher.com/show/no-way-jose-2 Amazon Music- https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/41237e28-c365-491c-9a31-2c6ef874d89d/No-Way-Jose Google Podcasts- https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5yZWRjaXJjbGUuY29tL2ZkM2JkYTE3LTg2OTEtNDc5Ny05Mzc2LTc1M2ExZTE4NGQ5Yw%3D%3D RadioPublic- https://radiopublic.com/no-way-jose-6p1BAO Vurbl- https://vurbl.com/station/4qHi6pyWP9B/ Feel free to contact me at [email protected]

Rational models of national security decision-making would argue that the observed nuclear transformation is simply a reflection of the reduction in superpower tensions. These models would suggest that policy-makers have reversed their assumptions about the international environment and decided that the new threat environment is such that their national interests allow nuclear reductions. Bureaucratic models of decision-making would add that institutional interests have also played an important role in this transformation. While the end of the cold war itself did provide a basis for altering nuclear postures, it is difficult to explain all of the observed nuclear changes based solely on a reduction in superpower tensions and institutional factors. Indeed, a review of the nuclear polices in the US reveals a pattern that is difficult to explain solely in terms of rational interest-driven strategy. This essay argues that an understanding of nuclear policy-making requires the inclusion of a less tangible factor -- a psychological factor -- which we will call the nuclear conception. Such conceptions underlie most nuclear policies and have likely always played a major role in nuclear strategies. The key conclusion of the essay is that the changes currently apparent in the realm of nuclear policy are in part due to the fact that nuclear conceptions are in the process of fundamental change and these changes will have broader implications for US nuclear strategy. This change in conception, while largely sparked by US-Soviet rapprochement, is deeper than the simple suspension of superpower ideological competition.

Military professionals prefer thinking that is rational and analytical, and which helps in the selection of ideas that meet feasibility, acceptability, and suitability criterion. In addition, they prefer to select rational and analytical ideas that have a history of working in similar situations as before. This creates a paradigmatic mode of typical thinking, which is the opposite of deep, reflective, multi-perspective thinking. This field expedient means of just enough thinking to find usual solutions has been so successful, through trial and error, that it takes a deliberate act of will to do original thinking that may take practitioners out of their professional paradigm. It has been so successful that there is great pressure among practitioners to keep doing it precisely because it has been a good way to solve problems that fit within the accepted paradigm of the military profession. In fact, it has made those kinds of problems so solvable that we are increasingly only left with the kinds of hard problems that our paradigmatic thinking is not well suited to handle. However, it is not the paradigmatic way of thinking that is faulty, but rather that when we try to apply it outside of the appropriate context, it begins failing us. The fault is not in the mode of thinking but in its improper application to certain contexts. These contexts are the medium- to ill-structured problems that FM 5-0 introduces to the profession. To meet these types of problems, the military profession is expanding its thinking repertoire to include concepts such as Design, in order to allow its critical and creative thinking to account for problems that fall outside of the assumed context of the military operating parameters. This essay will summarize how cognitive theorists have described critical and creative thinking in general, and how some military practitioners have applied them.

Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

In this episode, host Jim Vrettos and Professor Matthew B. Johnson discus the 'Smart-on-Crime' conference at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, the campaign to resist Koch penetration at the college, and environmental, white collar, and corporate crime. Firehouse TV’s “The Radical Imagination” airs every Sunday at 8:00 pm on MNN1 (TWC 34 & 1995, RCN 82, FiOS 33) and MNN’s HD Community Channel (TWC 1993) or streaming live on mnn.org. Catch the repeat every Thursday at 8:00 pm on MNN4 (FiOS 36, RCN 85, TWC 67 & 1998) and MNN’s HD Community Channel (TWC 1993) or streaming live on mnn.org. For more information on Manhattan Neighborhood Network: http://www.mnn.org https://www.facebook.com/mnn537 https://twitter.com/MNN59 https://www.instagram.com/mnnnyc/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/manhattan-neighborhood-network/

In this episode, host Jim Vrettos and Professor Matthew B. Johnson discus the 'Smart-on-Crime' conference at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, the campaign to resist Koch penetration at the college, and environmental, white collar, and corporate crime. Firehouse TV’s “The Radical Imagination” airs every Sunday at 8:00 pm on MNN1 (TWC 34 & 1995, RCN 82, FiOS 33) and MNN’s HD Community Channel (TWC 1993) or streaming live on mnn.org. Catch the repeat every Thursday at 8:00 pm on MNN4 (FiOS 36, RCN 85, TWC 67 & 1998) and MNN’s HD Community Channel (TWC 1993) or streaming live on mnn.org. For more information on Manhattan Neighborhood Network: http://www.mnn.org https://www.facebook.com/mnn537 https://twitter.com/MNN59 https://www.instagram.com/mnnnyc/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/manhattan-neighborhood-network/

Children explore the world differently than adults, using broad attentional strategies that narrow with age. However, conflicting findings suggest children may not be as exploratory as assumed. While eye-tracking research shows younger children exhibit less exploration during scene viewing, these results may be influenced by task demands or the novelty of stimuli. Novelty, which increases exploratory eye movements in adults, has yet to be examined in children. This study investigates eye movements in 4–to 6-year-olds, 8- to 10-year-olds, and adults viewing novel and familiar scenes. By analyzing fixation duration, fixation count, saccade count, and saccade amplitude, we aim to clarify developmental differences in visual exploration and whether novelty enhances or reduces exploration across development. We predict that, in general, younger children (4- to 6-year-olds) will show the most “sticky” attention characterized by longer fixation durations, fewer fixations and saccades, and shorter saccade amplitudes compared to older children (8- to 10-year-olds) and adults. In other words, younger children will be the least exploratory age group at baseline. We expect that attention will become gradually more exploratory with age with relatively shorter fixation durations, more fixations and saccades, and longer saccadic amplitudes for older children (i.e., moderately exploratory) and the shortest fixation durations, most fixations and saccades, and largest saccadic amplitudes for adults (i.e., most exploratory). This pattern of results would replicate Helo et al.’s (2014) findings and confirm that this developmental shift from focused to exploratory attention was not a result of older age groups learning to modify their looking behavior in anticipation of a subsequent recognition task (i.e., task demands), and instead, a characteristic of attention changing with age.

For those #threeyearolds with tough #beards, we present #tmnt #shaving set. How #sharp do you think the #razor is-MKZI2PbQYz6.mp4 For those threeyearolds with tough beards we present tmnt shaving set How sharp do you think the razor is MKZI2PbQYz6 mp4 threeyearolds beards tmnt shaving sharp razor

Dr. Carr and I discuss What is the true reason behind gun control?

There are all kinds of euphemisms for fat bodies. They capture and obscure a persistent social discomfort and prejudice that appears across fields and settings, from pop culture, to airlines, to medicine and beyond. Weight is also a marker for constant abuse, online and offline. When it comes to weight, we have normalized prejudice, moral panic, and shaming, even as we have made such treatment socially unacceptable in relation to other markers.Where does the pathologizing of fat bodies come from? Who benefits from it and at whose expense? And how can we do better? We explore those questions and others as we ask: How should we think about fat bodies?On this episode of Open to Debate, David Moscrop talks with May Friedman, professor in the School of Social Work at Toronto Metropolitan University and the author of several books, among them the recently released co-edited volume, Fat Studies in Canada: (Re)Mapping the Field.

Some copies have 228 p. and include an index

As the lead agent for the Secretary of Defense for transformation of joint forces to meet these challenges, U.S. Joint Forces Command (USJFCOM) supports the joint community by pursuing a number of transformation-related objectives. One objective being discussed by the Secretary of Defense and other senior leaders in the Department of Defense (DOD) is creating capabilities within an overall framework of shared, knowledge empowered, effects-based operations (EBO). Since 2001, the command has focused on testing and refining the concept while seeking the best ways to implement it. This evolution has included Service participation in joint experimentation, discussions with faculty at mid- and senior-level Service and joint schools, observation of effects-related constructs in action at deployed operational headquarters, and engagement with interagency and multinational partners. This article provides background on an effects-based approach and explains the key elements, highlights their application in current joint operations, and discusses their incorporation in joint doctrine, training, and education. In the interest of providing the bottom line up front, an effects-based approach adds value to traditional joint processes in four areas: 1) improved unified action among military, interagency, multinational, and nongovernmental organizations, 2) an expanded understanding of the operational environment beyond the traditional military battlespace focus, 3) an improved joint planning process that uses effects to clarify the desired endstate conditions in terms of the operational environment, and 4) an enhanced joint assessment process that measures effects attainment rather than just task accomplishment.

\"Legitimate journalism still exists.\" - Tyler Hendon Today's featured author is Business Consultant and certified HR Professional, Tyler Hendon. Tyler and I talk about his book, \"Mirage: How Social Media Impacts the Way We Think, Feel and Behave\", what to consider when finding info online, and more!!! Key Thing's You'll Learn: Why he wrote the book,\" Mirage: How Social Media Impacts The Way We Think, Feel and Behave\" The 3 things that social media taught him. How Tyler unplugs from social media in different ways. How some social media companies make money. What to consider when validating the information you find online. What parts of social media you should avoid. Tyler's Site: https://themiragebook.com/ Tyler's Book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09LWP5CDL/ref=nodl_?ref_=pe_3052080_397514860 Today's Sponsor, \"Stay the Course: The Elite Performer's 7 Secret Keys to Sustainable Success\": https://www.amazon.com/Stay-Course-Performers-Sustainable-Success/dp/B09KMHVJWM/ref=tmm_aud_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1644687815&sr=1-18 The opening track is titled \"Urgent Advance - METAL GEAR 2 Q-MIX\" by Rukunetsu AKA Project R. Be sure to click the link below to check out his wonderful music. https://soundcloud.com/rukunetsu/urgent-advance-metal-gear-2-q-mix You May Also Like... 179 - \"Indistractable\" with Nir Eyal (@nireyal): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/179-indistractable-with-nir-eyal-nireyal/ Ep. 433 - \"Ticking Clock: Behind the Scenes at 60 Minutes\" with Ira Rosen: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-433-ticking-clock-behind-the-scenes-at-60-minutes-with-ira-rosen/ Ep. 333 - \"How to Grow Your Social Media Influence\" with Catherine Saykaly-Stevens (@CatherineNetWeb): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-333-how-to-grow-your-social-media-influence-with-catherine-saykaly-stevens-catherinenetweb/ Ep. 412 - \"Why Boomer, Xer, Millennial and Gen Z Labels Need Reimagined\" with Dr. Rick Chromey (@MyGenTech2020): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-412-why-boomer-xer-millennial-and-gen-z-labels-need-reimagined-with-dr-rick-chromey-mygentech2020/ 168 - \"Spiral\" with Amy Simpkins (@amylsimpkins): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/168-spiral-with-amy-simpkins-amylsimpkins/ Ep. 458 - \"The Title IX Guy\" with Dr. James J. Wilkerson (@titleixguy): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-458-the-title-ix-guy-with-dr-james-j-wilkerson-titleixguy/ 34 - \"Life & The Sunday Series\" with Mark Brodinsky (@markbrodinsky): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/34-life-the-sunday-series-with-mark-brodinsky-markbrodinsky/ Ep. 456 - \"Black Victim to Black Victor\" with Adam Coleman (@wrong_speak): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-456-black-victim-to-black-victor-with-adam-coleman-wrong_speak/ Ep. 331 - \"The New MBA\" with David Schloss (@Schlossy): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-331-the-new-mba-with-david-schloss-schlossy/ Ep. 462.5 - \"Beacons of Leadership\" with Chris Voss of The Chris Voss Show (@ChrisVossShow1): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-4625-beacons-of-leadership-with-chris-voss-of-the-chris-voss-show-chrisvossshow1/

There are about 7,000 languages spoken around the world — and they all have different sounds, vocabularies and structures. But do they shape the way we think? Cognitive scientist Lera Boroditsky shares examples of language — from an Aboriginal community in Australia that uses cardinal directions instead of left and right to the multiple words for blue in Russian — that suggest the answer is a resounding yes. "The beauty of linguistic diversity is that it reveals to us just how ingenious and how flexible the human mind is," Boroditsky says. "Human minds have invented not one cognitive universe, but 7,000."

Writer Evan Osnos (The New Yorker, CNN) has been interviewing Joe Biden on and off for the past decade. He recently profiled the 46th President ahead of his State of the Union, offering a rare (and revealing) portrait of the elder statesman from Pennsylvania. In act one, we outline the state and stakes of the 2024 election (7:20), Biden's demeanor \"behind closed doors\" (12:07), the accomplishments (15:42) and failures (21:00) of his first term, and what's changed since his initial pitch to be a 'transitional candidate' (26:31).In act two, we turn to the twice-impeached, four-time criminal indictee, and presumptive GOP nominee for president, Donald Trump: his symbolic campaign announcement in Waco, Texas (32:40), the 'combat mentality' at the center of his bid for reelection (35:54), and the authoritarian vision (38:00) he has for America, come 2025 (39:25).In act three, a speed-round of pressing questions you may have about the 2024 election (54:27), an attempt to wrestle with Biden's psychology (1:03:08), and, to close, a timely passage from Osnos' stunning book Wildland: The Making of America's Fury (1:12:18).For questions, comments, or to join our mailing list, reach me at [email protected]. This conversation was recorded at Spotify Studios in Los Angeles.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Writer Evan Osnos (The New Yorker, CNN) has been interviewing Joe Biden on and off for the past decade. He recently profiled the 46th President ahead of his State of the Union, offering a rare (and revealing) portrait of the elder statesman from Pennsylvania. In act one, we outline the state and stakes of the 2024 election (7:20), Biden's demeanor \"behind closed doors\" (12:07), the accomplishments (15:42) and failures (21:00) of his first term, and what's changed since his initial pitch to be a 'transitional candidate' (26:31).In act two, we turn to the twice-impeached, four-time criminal indictee, and presumptive GOP nominee for president, Donald Trump: his symbolic campaign announcement in Waco, Texas (32:40), the 'combat mentality' at the center of his bid for reelection (35:54), and the authoritarian vision (38:00) he has for America, come 2025 (39:25).In act three, a speed-round of pressing questions you may have about the 2024 election (54:27), an attempt to wrestle with Biden's psychology (1:03:08), and, to close, a timely passage from Osnos' stunning book Wildland: The Making of America's Fury (1:12:18).For questions, comments, or to join our mailing list, reach me at [email protected]. This conversation was recorded at Spotify Studios in Los Angeles.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#OnThisDay 1977: Horizon speculated on how we would live and what a news broadcast would look like 25 years in the future. How far off do you think they were? For more clips from the landmark series, you can visit - https://t.co/0uX0JlS9n4 https://t.co/DJQi9fRxQe Source: https://twitter.com/BBCArchive/status/1298575920270278658 Uploader: BBC Archive

Today's episode of Growth is all about testing. Matt Bilotti is joined by Drift's growth tech lead Vignesh Mohankumar. Together Matt and Vig discuss the ins and outs of testing products. How should you test the products you're building? When should you test? And equally important - when shouldn't you test? Matt and Vig dig into the considerations you need to keep in mind when testing products and they share real-life examples from building and testing products at Drift. Don't miss out.

A lecture series was conducted in 1989 to present information on learning theories by learning theorists. This document contains short texts of the lectures; full texts are available on request. In lecture 1, Robert Chase discusses educational reform and Bonnie Guiton examines educational goals from the perspective of White House policy. In lecture 2, David Perkins considers thinking skills in the context of three types of intelligence, which he calls neural, experiential, and reflective. The differences in thinking and learning that occur in various contexts is examined in lecture 3 by John Seeley Brown. Reuven Feuerstein, in lecture 4, recounts the theory of mediated learning experience, which he developed. In lecture 5, Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi examines the role of student motivation in literacy learning. In lecture 6, Howard Gardner explains the seven domains of intelligence in his theory of multiple intelligences. Various types of electronic technologies that are being adopted for use in schools are reviewed by Bob Hughes in lecture 7. In lecture 8, Michael Templeton discusses informal education. A concluding section presents an overview of the lectures and applies the theories examined in the lectures to practices used in children's museums. (BC)

I live in Norfolk, Nebraska which I am now 100% is a COVEN. How did I get here and WTH is up?      Why was Norfolk, Virginia founded?   Laid out as a town in 1682 following an act of the Virginia General Assembly (1680) that each county should establish a trade centre, it was named [...]

We have come full circle back to the topic of visualization and the role of the mind's eye and of external visual displays in human thinking. I have tried to survey some of the main tools and processes that seem to be implicated in everyday reasoning -- the kind that carries us through the day, dealing with problems as they arise. The thinking I have described does not look at all like formal logic, and only a little like mathematics. It makes use of a great multitude of inference rules, which are not tautological rules of logic but incorporate much real-world knowledge. It appears to be remarkably unconcerned with questions of sufficiency and necessity. When it deals with quantities, as if often must, it usually handles primarily their ordinal rather than their cardinal properties. For most people, at least, it makes great use of diagrammatic representations, or mental diagrams in the mind's eye, which provide it with powerful inference processes. To compensate for its severe limitations in handling simultaneous relations, it proceeds by successive approximations, and halts when it has satisfied. By the standards of formal logic, it is a jerry-built structure. But it gets us through the day.

In this episode, we shift our conversation with Hazirah Mohamed, a public health PhD student at the University of Toronto, towards health equity at large, where her research focuses on resource allocation in end of life care. She shares her journey to public health, her insights to designing a patient-centred preventive health model, in light of HealthierSG, and how we can make change in the very systems that we work in.[00:00:42] Hazirah's public health background [00:04:31] The problem with opportunistic testing [00:09:34] The priority on efficiency in our systems and how we can make change from within these systems

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Will OPEC+ be successful in its effort to reduce oil inventories in order to boost prices? Richard and John discuss whether this goal has already been met and when prices might respond.   Episode produced by Charlie Spears

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TsukiMirian Is A Twitch Streamer  I Like To Watch His Streams  https://twitch.tv/TsukiMirian

TsukiMirian Is A Twitch Streamer  I Like To Watch His Streams  https://twitch.tv/TsukiMirian

TsukiMirian Is A Twitch Streamer  I Like To Watch His Streams  https://twitch.tv/TsukiMirian

TsukiMirian Is A Twitch Streamer  I Like To Watch His Streams  https://twitch.tv/TsukiMirian

TsukiMirian Is A Twitch Streamer  I Like To Watch His Streams  https://twitch.tv/TsukiMirian

Perma.cc archive of https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2020/09/04/screentime-school-distance/ created on 2022-01-29 21:29:01.590333+00:00.

TsukiMirian Is A Twitch Streamer  I Like To Watch His Streams  https://twitch.tv/TsukiMirian

TsukiMirian Is A Twitch Streamer  I Like To Watch His Streams  https://twitch.tv/TsukiMirian

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Want to know how to help? You'll have to prioritize. We can't defeat every single Republican, but we can focus on the ones that are harming our democracy the most and it might not be who you think it is. https://t.co/jQrtX28gzh Source: https://twitter.com/ProjectLincoln/status/1540033346046230528 Uploader: The Lincoln Project

We as Americans, left or right, are being viewed as part of a digital simulation that can be modified by these people These people don’t view you as independent humans, but code to be manipulated and altered to think how they want https://t.co/junc7dMP51 Source: https://twitter.com/livesmattershow/status/1293569756327362562 Uploader: Drew Hernandez

We as Americans, left or right, are being viewed as part of a digital simulation that can be modified by these people These people don’t view you as independent humans, but code to be manipulated and altered to think how they want https://t.co/junc7dMP51 Source: https://twitter.com/livesmattershow/status/1293569756327362562 Uploader: Drew Hernandez

Can a woman have a penis? Is the West forever stained by racism? Are we all going to die from climate change? To the liberal establishment of London, New York or Sydney, the answer to all of these questions is ‘Yes’. And anyone who disagrees is a racist, climate-denying transphobe. Our elites have become convinced of some very strange and extreme ideas. And yet there is precious little pushback against them. Critics are cowed by the threat of shaming, cancellation, even arrest. The new orthodoxies of our age are risible, and yet the space for dissent is shrinking. We need more heretics. Throughout history, it has been those brave enough to puncture the prevailing groupthink who have propelled society forward. But they are in shockingly short supply today. On this week's episode of Whittle, we are joined by author and journalist Brendan O'Neill, who discusses his new book: A Heretic's Manifesto: Essays on the Unsayable. To order Brendan's book please see: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Heretics-Manifesto-Essays-Unsayable/dp/1913019861

Maqz spends some time trying to figure out who he is and then the boys jump right into some updates. First T Fab talks about how when eBooks are produced, the writers are getting less money for royalties but the publishers, because of less overhead, make more money per copy. Maqz then does a personal story about what he feels is a great song, the TV theme song for "The Nanny." He particularly likes the language of the lyrics. T Fab P then brings up the new words being included in the New oxford Dictionary for this year. This includes initialisms that are popularized by internet users. They also include some phrases included too along with a grapic for love and something close to the Fabulous Penguin's heart, an adjective "Fabless"that doesn't refer to fabulous but rather fabrication process. T Fab then moves onto some themes for the show, like "dumb, not so dumb", 5 stories that reflect the idea of just how stupid some people think we are. Some are political, some intellectual rights but all are interesting.

Maqz spends some time trying to figure out who he is and then the boys jump right into some updates. First T Fab talks about how when eBooks are produced, the writers are getting less money for royalties but the publishers, because of less overhead, make more money per copy. Maqz then does a personal story about what he feels is a great song, the TV theme song for "The Nanny." He particularly likes the language of the lyrics. T Fab P then brings up the new words being included in the New oxford Dictionary for this year. This includes initialisms that are popularized by internet users. They also include some phrases included too along with a grapic for love and something close to the Fabulous Penguin's heart, an adjective "Fabless"that doesn't refer to fabulous but rather fabrication process. T Fab then moves onto some themes for the show, like "dumb, not so dumb", 5 stories that reflect the idea of just how stupid some people think we are. Some are political, some intellectual rights but all are interesting.

Please watch this video for 7 times girls thanks for the help.

More and more people are looking back at historical figures and proposing the things named after them be renamed due to their questionable actions. This has brought the question forward, how far back should we look?-Whether you know it or not, you're being followed and tracked all through a wonderful piece of technology in your pocket. While you likely know that it keeps track of your shopping habits, among other things, you might not know that it does much, much more.Guest: Marvin Ryder, Professor of Marketing, DeGroote School of Business, McMaster University-The Annual Stoney Creek Santa Parade has been cancelled! Is it too early to make this call? This question, removing old shows and more all get discussed when Jamie West joins Scott on today's show.Guest: Jamie West, Host of What Were You Thinking on Global News Radio 900 CHML and Chief Executive Officer & Creative Director of WestPro Media

The tide is beginning to shift regarding how literacy is approached for students with disabilities, specifically those with complex communication needs. The first step is exploring what we believe to be true about students with disabilities. What are the dangers in assuming literacy is not possible? On the flip side, is assuming competence too simplistic? We will discuss these ideas as well as why access to the entire alphabet is needed, the gateway social media offers, and allowing the necessary time for emergent literacy skills to solidify. This episode is the second of twelve focusing on literacy instruction for students with significant disabilities. About the Guest: Rachael M. Langley, MA, CCC-SLP Rachael Langley is a speech-language pathologist working as an Augmentative/Alternative Communication (AAC) Consultant in Michigan. Her 18-year career has focused primarily on supporting students with complex communication needs. A two-time graduate of Michigan State University, Rachael is one of the founders and organizers of the #TalkingAAC Conference, a conference focused specifically on AAC learning. Rachael has presented at local, state, and national conferences. She enjoys creating graphics and other materials related to AAC implementation. Mentioned: Comprehensive Literacy for All by Karen Erickson and David Koppenhaver Talking AAC Conference Rachael's Website Links to sites Rachael recommends: Project Core Dynamic Learning Maps Professional Development Models Literacy for All (Edmonton, Canada) Relevant Episodes: Episode 48: Augmentative and Alternative Communication with guest Rachael Langley Episodes 49&50: Person Centered Planning and AAC with guest Erin Sheldon Episodes 36 - 46: Safety Series in season 2 Episode 93: How to Get Assistive Technology into the IEP with guest Lisa Lightner Find Kim on instagram as @journey2lomah where she often shares in IG stories the application and experimentation of literacy strategies we are learning in these episodes.

The tide is beginning to shift regarding how literacy is approached for students with disabilities, specifically those with complex communication needs. The first step is exploring what we believe to be true about students with disabilities. What are the dangers in assuming literacy is not possible? On the flip side, is assuming competence too simplistic? We will discuss these ideas as well as why access to the entire alphabet is needed, the gateway social media offers, and allowing the necessary time for emergent literacy skills to solidify. This episode is the second of twelve focusing on literacy instruction for students with significant disabilities. About the Guest: Rachael M. Langley, MA, CCC-SLP Rachael Langley is a speech-language pathologist working as an Augmentative/Alternative Communication (AAC) Consultant in Michigan. Her 18-year career has focused primarily on supporting students with complex communication needs. A two-time graduate of Michigan State University, Rachael is one of the founders and organizers of the #TalkingAAC Conference, a conference focused specifically on AAC learning. Rachael has presented at local, state, and national conferences. She enjoys creating graphics and other materials related to AAC implementation. Mentioned: Comprehensive Literacy for All by Karen Erickson and David Koppenhaver Talking AAC Conference Rachael's Website Links to sites Rachael recommends: Project Core Dynamic Learning Maps Professional Development Models Literacy for All (Edmonton, Canada) Relevant Episodes: Episode 48: Augmentative and Alternative Communication with guest Rachael Langley Episodes 49&50: Person Centered Planning and AAC with guest Erin Sheldon Episodes 36 - 46: Safety Series in season 2 Episode 93: How to Get Assistive Technology into the IEP with guest Lisa Lightner Find Kim on instagram as @journey2lomah where she often shares in IG stories the application and experimentation of literacy strategies we are learning in these episodes.

We are all in the same race together. Prove me wrong. ► Click HERE to subscribe to BlazeTV! https://get.blazetv.com/chad-prather/ Connect with Chad on Social Media: https://twitter.com/WatchChad https://www.instagram.com/watchchad/ http://facebook.com/watchchadprather About Chad Prather: Chad Prather is known for his way with words. He is a comedian, armchair philosopher, musician, and observational humorist. Often called “the modern day Will Rogers” and “the voice of the everyman,” Chad brings you his armchair philosophy and observational humor four times a week. Politics, inspiration, comedy, and fun — nothing is off limits on The Chad Prather Show! Some of Prather’s most popular videos are shot in the front seat of his truck as he delivers his fast talking, rabid fire rants. CNN has labeled him the “Pick-up Pundit” and Fox News’ Tucker Carlson has called Prather, “supernaturally articulate.” Prather has mad numerous appearances on Fox News, CNN, A&E, MSN. He is the host of BlazeTV’s “The Chad Prather Show” and “Humor Me with Chad Prather.” His wildly successful 2016 “Kings of Cowtown Comedy: was a hit and his current “Star Spangled Banter Comedy Tour” is selling out theaters all over America. Chad’s guests include: Phil Robertson, Glenn Beck, Jon Miller, Elizabeth Johnston, Jeff Kyle, Jason Piccolo, Matt Kibbe, Sara Gonzales, Mark Maxwell, Mike Stewart, Jennifer Nickerson, David Harris Jr., Mike Ritland, Heath Oakes, Kendall Jones, Rob Redwine, Trey Chapman, Katie Thulin, and many more!