Bob Crumley's guest appearances

Bob Crumley

TMBR

MJBiz News & Views

Hemp Barons

Judge for Yourself: Election 2008

Paula Kluth

Marilyn Burns

Mike Klonsky

David Kirp

Joe Nathan

Sir Ken Robinson

Donna Ford

Mel Levine

John Watkins

Kris Olson

Michael Simon

Steve Atwater

Jennifer Martin

John Johnson

Josh Schneider

OwlTail

North Carolina has deep, pre-revolutionary hemp industry's roots. Founders Hemp draws from the state's historic hemp heritage to lead it's reemergence as our country's leading hemp producer. Bob Crumley joins Joy Beckerman to talk about their transparent, vertically integrated hemp company. He shares interesting insight into overcoming many of the industry's challenges.Produced by PodCONXhttps://podconx.com/guests/bob-crumley

North Carolina has deep, pre-revolutionary hemp industry's roots. Founders Hemp draws from the state's historic hemp heritage to lead it's reemergence as our country's leading hemp producer. <a href="https://podconx.com/guests/bob-crumley" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Bob Crumley</a> joins <a href="https://podconx.com/guests/joy-beckerman" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Joy Beckerman</a> to talk about their transparent, vertically integrated hemp company. He shares interesting insight into overcoming many of the industry's challenges.<a href="https://podconx.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Produced by PodCONX</a><a href="https://podconx.com/guests/bob-crumley" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://podconx.com/guests/bob-crumley</a>

Bob Crumley | Founders Hemp

There is much discussion about the best way to educate children.  Many education educators provide techniques for not only teaching to the middle. These are valuable techniques for trying to modify a design flaw in our educational system. Teaching to the middle frequently winds up being beneficial to no one. And what about special education?  The terminology alone may set up a false promise. It’s not always so special and in many cases the education falls far short of a learner’s potential.Differentiated education is being viewed by many as a direction that must be assessed.  We need to evaluate if this method of educating the whole child has merit—every child at their own pace—intriguing. How can a teacher manage so many different educational paces? We know that every child is different, that not everyone learns the same way, or at the same speed.  We already make a differentiated education plan for 10% -12% of our student population that has been identified as having extra needs.  That process is cumbersome, very adversarial, and definitely not something we would want to replicate. But if every child was given the help that they needed, at their own pace, it could revolutionize special education and shift it to the norm.  The Chugach school district of Alaska has been using a differentiated education system since 1992 and every child has their own education plan. There was a major paradigm shift as the district disconnected time and learning and every child learns at their own pace.  It is a small school district and faces some unusual challenges.  They found that one of the central components to success was the teaching of local values and ethics as a component of the curriculum. I was fortunate to speak with three superintendents who have experienced this system to learn what they did and why.Bob Crumley is currently the superintendent of the Chugach school district. He was head teacher when the school district first started the differentiated education system. In a video interview, Bob talks about how the process got started and how it works, the effects on students in a school district that never had a student go on to college.  He shares the effects on the community, the school staff.

There is much discussion about the best way to educate children. Many education educators provide techniques for not only teaching to the middle. These are valuable techniques for trying to modify a design flaw in our educational system. Teaching to the middle frequently winds up being beneficial to no one. And what about special education? The terminology alone may set up a false promise. It’s not always so special and in many cases the education falls far short of a learner’s potential. Differentiated education is being viewed by many as a direction that must be assessed. We need to evaluate if this method of educating the whole child has merit—every child at their own pace—intriguing. How can a teacher manage so many different educational paces? We know that every child is different, that not everyone learns the same way, or at the same speed. We already make a differentiated education plan for 10% -12% of our student population that has been identified as having extra needs. That process is cumbersome, very adversarial, and definitely not something we would want to replicate. But if every child was given the help that they needed, at their own pace, it could revolutionize special education and shift it to the norm. The Chugach school district of Alaska has been using a differentiated education system since 1992 and every child has their own education plan. There was a major paradigm shift as the district disconnected time and learning and every child learns at their own pace. It is a small school district and faces some unusual challenges. They found that one of the central components to success was the teaching of local values and ethics as a component of the curriculum. I was fortunate to speak with three superintendents who have experienced this system to learn what they did and why. Bob Crumley is currently the superintendent of the Chugach school district. He was head teacher when the school district first started the differentiated education system. In a video interview, Bob talks about how the process got started and how it works, the effects on students in a school district that never had a student go on to college. He shares the effects on the community, the school staff.

Bob Crumley- Everyone at their own pace