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The Association for Career and Technical Education

is among the groups who believe career

and technical education, known as CTE,

prepares students for a range of high-wage,

often high-skill and high-demand careers.

The association also finds students involved

in CTE programs tend to have a higher

graduation rate than the national average,

and about 75% of CTE students

tend to pursue post-secondary

education right after high school.

Over the next few months,

we'll be highlighting several CTE programs

offered in the Clark County School District

beginning with the forensic science program

at Shadow Ridge High School.

"Today we're going to work on

"known casings and projectiles

"to learn how to do that comparison part..."

Robert Stahlke teaches forensic science

at Shadow Ridge High School.

It's one of the career and technical

education programs offered here.

Today a mix of sophomore and junior students

will spend time working in groups to do

some ballistics work using a microscope

and some Google programs to assist them

in analyzing the impressions made

by a gun's firing pin and other marks.

Their research will tell them

if the bullet they're looking at

matches one found at the mock crime scene.

It's hands-on, analytical

and engaging work.

(Robert Stahlke) Get them the foot in the door.

Ultimately what would be ideal is if when

they go to college or they go to Metro

and they talk about they're part

of the forensic science program

at Shadow Ridge, that gives them

that one little step in the door

ahead of that other kid that's saying

oh, I like watching these shows.

Crime scene investigation shows are one reason

sophomore Katherine Valdez is part of the program.

I used to watch a lot of CSI,

and I got really interested.

She and others who plan to pursue this field

will need to continue on with their schooling,

as most analyst jobs require a four-year degree.

(Katherine Valdez) I plan to pursue this in the future

because I think it will help with a lot

of injustices in the system sometimes,

and I like the excitement

of looking into crime scenes.

Students like Katherine do have the opportunity

to earn up to six college credits at CSN

if they pass a proficiency test

at the Forensic III level in high school.

I am currently looking through the scope to see

the impressions that the firing pin makes.

Student Joseph Way also plans

to pursue this career.

He loves science and the ability to do good.

(Joseph Way) Science to me was very-- it was a thing

in my life that I wanted.

I also wanted to do it to help find criminals

and victims.

Robert Stahlke believes he's offering much more

than just crime scene skills to the students.

What I want them to take away from this

is being employable.

It doesn't matter what job you're going to do,

but if you do choose that job,

you're going to be good at it because you know

what it takes to commit to something

and have good character and commit to something

that's bigger than yourself.

Forensic science as a CTE program

is now in its fourth year at Shadow Ridge,

and this year for the first time

Mr. Stahlke will have seniors

who have participated all four years.

No matter the subject, he knows CTE programs

are filling a need.

The idea of CTE is this kid that doesn't do band

or they don't do a sport, they have a reason

to come to school because they're part

of this program.

The best part about this is they can apply

what they learn in their biology class,

their chemistry class or their geoscience class

into an actual job.

It's not just now science

and I'm learning about science,

I'm learning about something that can be

applied to crime scene investigation

or into criminal profiling

or whatever that may be.

-Currently, a four-year forensic science

program is available at Shadow Ridge

High School as well as Veterans Tribute CTA.

A total of 23 high schools in the District

offer some type of forensic science class.

For more infomation >> Inside Education S19 Ep8 Clip | Forensic Science Classes at Shadow Ridge High School - Duration: 4:05.

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Endangered Syndrome | Education - Duration: 0:30.

I'm a lot like a lion.

I'm proud.

I can ROAR!

And just like some lions,

I'm endangered too.

That's why we're applying to be

on the Endangered List.

Because we need support.

For more infomation >> Endangered Syndrome | Education - Duration: 0:30.

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How will your vote affect education? | Midterms Cheat Sheet - Duration: 2:49.

For more infomation >> How will your vote affect education? | Midterms Cheat Sheet - Duration: 2:49.

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Debate: Education, fiber optic internet & paid family leave in Vermont - Duration: 9:15.

For more infomation >> Debate: Education, fiber optic internet & paid family leave in Vermont - Duration: 9:15.

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National Education Day | 11 Nov 2018 | Full Video | Abu Bakar Entertainment HD - Duration: 1:33.

Good Morning

Music

National Education Day

MUSIC

Wake-up Early

Shiner Faces

Happy Happy Go..

Go with Heart Thinkings, And With Promisses

Get with Fate

Go in, Go in Out Of Stars..

Give to the World Love and Education...

Go in, Go in Out of Star...

Give to world Education and Love...

Music

Watch All My Videos Till End

Subscribe, Like, Comment and Share My Videos

MUSIC

Is Easy Have...

Every Exam..

If Strenght With You...

Every Way... || Click For More || Thanks For Watch

If Building Make...

Hands Have to be.. || Subscribe My Channel

For more infomation >> National Education Day | 11 Nov 2018 | Full Video | Abu Bakar Entertainment HD - Duration: 1:33.

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State Education Department to evaluate plan to improve Rochester district test scores - Duration: 0:23.

For more infomation >> State Education Department to evaluate plan to improve Rochester district test scores - Duration: 0:23.

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'Makerspace' room becomes learning lab for UB education professor - Duration: 1:43.

[upbeat music]

[UB Assistant Professor Sam Abramovich] One of my core areas of research

is about the use of technology [computer work being done in library makerspace]

in informal learning settings.

and a makerspace is one of the most

ideal, new, up and coming exciting places

where that actually happens [more hands-on work in library's Launch Pad makerspace]

where people come and make things [video of 3-D printer]

often with technology that they don't have access

to in everyday lives.

[Mary Jean Jakubowski, director of Buffalo and Erie County Public Library] We hear all the time that about educational components

of what people referred to as STEM;

science, technology, engineering and math [more looks at the Launch Pad in action with library patron on computers],

and how the libraries can incorporate themselves

into that educational world

and hence the launch pad was born [3-D printer in action]

here at the Downtown Center Library.

[downtown library official giving commands] Meccanoid...

Dance. [robot dancing in Launch Pad

[robot noises]

[Sam Abramovich] The launchpad has a lot of the hall marks

of really great Makerspaces like 3D printers,

a place to explore technology like virtual reality [worker demonstrating virtual reality equipment]

to build things.

It also has an incredible production studio. [library patrons wearing headphones using studio equipment]

[Jordan Smith, manager of Launch Pad] We bought this so

we could allow people to come in and

actually get their hands on the equipment.

[techno music, programmed by Jordan]

[Sam] If you come and you look here

you could see just great learning happening.

So we as education researchers, [Sam explaining concept of makerspace to library employee]

we want to know more about that.

[Mary Jean Jakubowski] Getting involved with the university partnership

was very important to us because we think it's critical

to find out why people are utilizing the launch pad. [library patrons using Launch Pad equipment]

What's bringing them in?

What do they want us to do that maybe we're not doing [more scenes of the Launch Pad in action]

and looking towards the future.

[Sam] We cannot only strengthen and support [robot moving around the Launch Pad floor]

this fantastic place and the fantastic mission

that's already being done

by Buffalo and Erie County Library,

but also then take this research and share it [Sam looking at makerspace research papers with library worker]

with the rest of the world.

[techno music and UB logo]

For more infomation >> 'Makerspace' room becomes learning lab for UB education professor - Duration: 1:43.

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Ethics in Action & Education, with Joel Rosenthal, Carnegie Council President - Duration: 2:29.

- [Announcer] For Global Ethics Day 2018, Carnegie Council

staff and affiliates discuss ethics in action.

(upbeat electronic music)

- So the major ethical challenge for me

as president of Carnegie Council focuses on education.

What should we be teaching young people

about two issues in particular?

One is the case for democracy,

why democracy is important, why it matters,

and the other is related to it,

which is the case for internationalism,

which is the idea that we live in a global world,

we live in a connected world,

and that has real meaning for us as citizens,

and how are we thinking about educating

the next generation of citizens

to think about those two big issues.

So an ethical policy in education would be

a curriculum that takes up two issues in particular.

The first being the case for democracy,

why democracy is important, why it matters,

what young people need to know about it.

And related to that is a curriculum

that takes seriously the issue of globalization,

that we live in a connected world,

and that to be a citizen in any country in the 21st century

is to be a citizen of a globalized world.

So what do young people need to know about that?

From a Carnegie Council perspective,

what we would like to see is we would like to see

more teachers and students involved

in learning about these issues,

but also participating in some way in these issues,

which leads to our Global Ethics Day initiative,

which is to give teachers and students

an opportunity to have their voices heard,

to participate in the educational activities

of Carnegie Council in an active way,

and not just in a passive way to be viewing our videos

or listening to our podcasts or reading our material,

but to actually contribute to it in some meaningful way.

For more infomation >> Ethics in Action & Education, with Joel Rosenthal, Carnegie Council President - Duration: 2:29.

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Inside Education S19 Ep8 Clip | Heart of Education Awards Nominations Now Open - Duration: 5:31.

Students tend to achieve more

when they have a great teacher.

Recognizing great teachers

and the work they do

is why the Heart of Education Awards began.

You have the chance right now to nominate

an outstanding instructor, and here to tell us

more about this is the president and CEO

of the Smith Center, Mr. Myron Martin.

How are you?

-Really good, glad to be here.

-We're happy you're here.

Let's get right to it.

Let's talk about the kind of teachers

that should be nominated

for the Heart of Education Awards.

(Myron Martin) So here's the thing. We have all

come in contact with these teachers

who go above and beyond,

those who come in early and stay late.

They take care of the PTA

and the student council and sports

and so many things, yet we never

take the time to say thank you.

So these teachers in the Clark County

School District who go above and beyond

are now being honored; they're being thanked

by the Heart of Education Awards.

Anybody can nominate a teacher, anybody:

A parent, a student, another teacher,

a lunch lady, a bus driver,

anyone can nominate a great teacher.

We are just looking for those that go

above and beyond, because it's about time

that we said thank you to these great teachers.

-And part of the reason for creating this award,

there was a real idea behind that as far as

not just recognition but actually recruiting

teachers at some point as well, right,

making sure we can bring them here

and that we value education.

-Yes. I was inspired by a guy named

George Stevens who created

the Kennedy Center Honors 20-plus years ago.

He was asked by the D.C. public schools

if he could help them in their efforts

to recruit new teachers

and to retain their best teachers because

they were having problems with both things.

He said to the superintendent,

hey, when was the last time

you thanked these great teachers?

And she said well, you know,

we send them a letter every year...

And he said no, no, really thanked.

And she thought about it

and said maybe we could do better.

So the guy who created the Kennedy Center Honors

created an event at the Kennedy Center

exclusively to honor teachers

in the public schools there.

It has changed their recruiting efforts,

it has changed how teachers perceive

their profession, and therefore,

they're staying around longer.

They love what they're doing,

and it's that model that we borrowed.

I went to the Rogers Foundation,

Beverly Rogers, your friend,

and said I think we can change the face

of public education in Las Vegas

if we do some version of what they did in D.C.

And thanks to Beverly and the team

at the Rogers Foundation, Rory Reid and all,

we created four years ago

the Heart of Education Awards

at the Smith Center, and I think teachers

will tell you it is changing the way

they think of their profession.

-That's incredible.

We should let people know there is a limited

amount of time to make the nomination

and it's a couple hundred words that you summarize

about this favorite teacher, right?

-Yes, it is so easy.

And here's the thing, Mitch.

If you take five minutes and fill out this form,

go online and nominate a teacher,

that five minutes could change their life.

Now, I want you to hear me out.

When you nominate a teacher,

I get the nomination form but so does the teacher.

These public school teachers

who have never needed recognition,

they've never asked for a thank you,

are now getting what I call

these love letters in their email in-box

from people that they know,

people they remember as a student long ago,

maybe some people they don't really know.

These love letters are saying thank you

for going above and beyond.

Thank you for what you're doing for our kids,

and that one little effort changes the way

they think of their job.

-That's incredible.

The deadline is January 18?

-Yes, and don't forget, anybody can nominate.

Go to TheHeartOfEducation.org

and you can nominate a teacher.

The night of the awards,

it is the night of the year for teachers,

and 900 of the top teachers are invited

to the Smith Center in Las Vegas.

They and their guest are treated

to a really great show.

Last year our keynote speaker was Dr. Jill Biden

and we had wonderful musical talent,

and 20 of those 900 teachers were surprised.

We bring them on stage and we present them

with the Heart of Education trophy

and they get a check for $5,000 just for them,

and their schools get a check too.

So it's a big night, the night of the year

for public school teachers.

-I love it.

Myron Martin, thank you so much.

Again, TheHeartOfEducation.org,

and the nomination needs to be in by January 18.

You should find out ahead of time the email

address for the teacher because you also have

to provide that, I believe.

-There's a way in the form to fill that out.

-Wonderful. Thanks, Myron.

-Of course.

-We appreciate your time.

For more infomation >> Inside Education S19 Ep8 Clip | Heart of Education Awards Nominations Now Open - Duration: 5:31.

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InFocus: STEM education programs - Duration: 0:56.

For more infomation >> InFocus: STEM education programs - Duration: 0:56.

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InFocus Preview: STEM education programs - Duration: 1:08.

For more infomation >> InFocus Preview: STEM education programs - Duration: 1:08.

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Inside Education S19 Ep8 Clip | Operation School Bell Helps Students in Need of Clothing - Duration: 5:22.

Imagine if you were a student

and you didn't have the clothes

you needed for school.

Sadly, that's a reality for thousands of students

in the School District every year,

kindergarten to 12th grade,

but there is a program working to address that.

Joining me now is Karen Martin and Liz Gibson

from Operation School Bell,

a clothing program that's run

by the Assistance League of Las Vegas.

Welcome, ladies. (both) Thank you.

-So we talked about-- well, we haven't.

We should say the Assistance League

has been around for 40 years.

-Actually, 42.

Operation School Bell is 40 this year.

-Okay, so it's the 40th anniversary

of Operation School Bell.

That's still quite a track record.

Talk a little bit, Liz, about the need.

We know you've helped students for 40 years,

but talk about the need.

(Liz Gibson) The need in our community is large.

Last year we clothed about 8,000 children

from the Clark County School District.

We give them what we would consider

to be very basic necessities:

A warm coat, athletic shoes that fit,

school supplies and hygiene kits.

So we think what we're giving them

is very much needed, and we give it through

the support of the School District selecting

and transporting the children to us.

-That's right, they come to you.

Let's talk about how this works,

and we should point out, these are new clothes.

These are not from the thrift shop,

these are new clothes.

So Karen, talk about how this whole thing works.

We know the School District

brings the students to you,

then what happens?

(Karen Martin) Correct. A student is identified by a counselor,

a teacher or an administrator

maybe at their school as being in need,

and then the school will transport

the children to us.

That administrator or counselor

will let us know they have this need,

and then the children will come in.

We're open every day day,

Monday through Saturday.

Children come in, they're placed

in a room where there's activities

for them, and then we bring them

into Operation School Bell to shop.

They've got a volunteer with them

so it's a one-on-one shopping experience,

and they get to choose their own clothes.

For some of these children,

it might be the first time ever

that they've actually gotten

to pick out clothes for themselves.

-And you can see that, I'm guessing,

if you're there when they're leaving

and you see the kids with these new clothes.

It gives them a new outlook,

a new perspective.

-It absolutely does.

You can see the smiles sometimes.

They do go in the dressing room

and try everything on,

so we make sure that everything fits.

They can come out twirling and smiling

and just maybe walking a little taller

that they've got something brand new.

-That's nice.

So obviously this has got to be expensive

if you're talking about new clothes

that you're providing to students.

How do you afford that or how is this funded?

-We receive donations, and we also have

a thrift shop where we sell donated goods,

and people can come and shop but we're

an all-volunteer organization.

Our volunteer buyers shop deals

and buy in volume, and we give each child

$400 worth of new clothing

that we're able to get for about $85 a student.

-And as you said, your thrift shop

is in the Charleston and Torrey Pines area.

People can go there and when they go there,

that funds what you're able to do

for Operation School Bell.

-Yes.

-And there's a couple of other ways.

You can become a member.

-Membership is open to everybody

over 18 years of age.

-And this is a member of the Assistance League

of Las Vegas? -Yes.

We also have some corporate groups

that come in and volunteer with us.

But to be a member of Assistance League,

you contact us and we have a website,

AssistanceLeague.org, or give us a phone call.

We have membership orientations

going on throughout the year.

-And if someone just wants to donate,

you're a 501(C)3 nonprofit.

-We are, and we really appreciate

getting those checks.

-Yes, I imagine.

It's expensive, clothes are expensive,

but you guys clearly have it down

to a science now in how this all works.

-We think we do.

I mean, we're always looking for ways

to do things a little bit better.

I did want to point out that the children

get two complete outfits and some extra shirts.

They get a warm jacket, they get a backpack,

they get school supplies,

they get athletic shoes,

and they get socks and underwear.

So we figure they're pretty well set up

for a school week with what we give them.

We're always looking at, you know,

what do children need?

Is there a way that we can serve them better?

-Well, thank you for what you do.

I want to let folks know

that they can learn more by going to

AssistanceLeague.org/ Las Vegas

to find out more or to make a donation.

Thanks again for being here.

We appreciate it. (both) Thank you.

For more infomation >> Inside Education S19 Ep8 Clip | Operation School Bell Helps Students in Need of Clothing - Duration: 5:22.

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Area Health Education Center: Blessing to Detached Community - Duration: 2:14.

For more infomation >> Area Health Education Center: Blessing to Detached Community - Duration: 2:14.

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Inside Education S19 Ep8 Clip | CCSD Creates New Safety Policy Regarding Weapon - Duration: 4:20.

♪♪♪

Thanks so much for joining us

for this edition of Inside Education.

I'm you your host, Mitch Truswell.

In the wake of a troubling number

of weapons being found on school campuses,

Clark County School District officials

will now conduct random searches

of students at CCSD middle and high schools.

The announcement came straight

from Superintendent Dr. Jesus Jara

during a news conference.

That same day every parent received

a prerecorded phone call

about the random searches

as well as a letter sent home.

Principals also worked to inform their staff.

The program is a pretty bold move,

one that several other large school districts

across the country have also implemented.

Inside Education's Kathy Topp joins us now

with more on the announcement

and also why District leaders are calling

on the community to help. Kathy?

(Kathy Topp) Mitch, the number of weapons confiscated

from Clark County School District campuses

is on the rise, almost double

what it was last year at this time.

That along with a growing number

of national incidents is what caused

the superintendent to take action.

(Dr. Jesus Jara) No weapons will be tolerated on our campuses.

The announcement from Superintendent

Dr. Jesus Jara was stern.

CCSD administrators will begin random searches

of high school and middle school students

using handheld metal detectors

as students enter campus

and, in some cases, in classrooms.

I promised this community several

weeks ago that I would take action,

and this is one step that we can ensure

that our students will be more safe

tomorrow than they are today.

The move comes after CCSD Police

have confiscated 11 weapons

so far this school year.

Last year at this time,

they had found only five.

A Canyon Springs High School student

was also shot and killed earlier in year.

(Chief James Ketsaa) Our goal is always prevention

and to develop relationships

so that situations are discovered

before they become problems.

"Today we are doing a walkout

"for school safety."

With multiple school shootings

across the country, the topic of how

to improve school safety is not new.

Last school year local students,

like these students at Spring Valley

High School, participated

in the National School Walkout

to protest the violence.

(Charlotte Jones) It has made me wonder a lot.

I used to feel safer

but because of recent events,

I don't feel as safe as I used to

so hopefully this will change things.

Random searches are already done

in school districts like Los Angeles Unified.

In fact, the National Center for Education

statistics shows that for the 2015-2016

school year, 7.1% of middle schools

and 10.6% of high schools

had random metal detector checks.

We will continue to evaluate

the effectiveness of this program.

I think this is one important step

to send a message to our students:

Weapons will not be tolerated

on our campuses.

One of the big issues that has come up in L.A.

for example is the randomness

of these weapon checks and how to make sure

students aren't targeted.

District leaders say a computer program

will choose the schools and the classrooms

that will be searched weekly,

and the District will publish

written procedures in compliance

with federal and state law

before the searches officially begin.

Meanwhile, school police are asking for parents

to step in as well, to check backpacks

and communicate with their kids.

The goal of course is to try and make sure

that no weapons of any kind will ever make

their way onto CCSD campuses. Mitch?

Kathy, thank you for that.

The random searches are just one method

CCSD is implementing to improve school safety.

A coalition of police, community leaders

and others will present recommendations

to the Board of Trustees on December 1.

We want to remind you of a special hour-long

school safety Inside Education special

that aired here on PBS just a few months ago.

It featured a roundtable of panelists

including CCSD leaders, law enforcement

and the community.

You can learn more about CCSD's

current school safety policies and resources

by going to a special page

on the School District's website,

CCSD.net/District/ School-Safety.