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Many of us feel a profound lack of freedom in our lives. This can be especially true for young people, who often feel forced to choose paths that are defined by outside forces and societal expectations. On this episode, …
What happens when we prioritize consumerism and conformity over freedom and exploration? Or when we exploit feelings and emotions to create artificial wants and desires? On this episode, Miami University Associate …
To say the 2022 World Cup in Qatar is mired in controversy is an understatement of global proportions. On this episode, Adam Beissel, an assistant professor of Sport Leadership and Management, tells a story of …
The traditional college experience is less common than ever. Today, fewer and fewer students attend a single university right out of high school and …
The teacher shortage has become a national crisis. COVID has exacerbated the issue, but other factors like burnout, a lack of adequate preparation …
We often think of the Olympics as a way to cultivate global peace and understanding through athletic achievement. However, they are also often …
We can’t stop aging. But we can start to slow and control it. Things like sudoku puzzles and gym workouts can increase longevity by exercising our …
We often think of education as something that happens in schools, and where a curriculum is nothing more than a structure for lessons and learning. …
On this special bonus episode, we continue the conversation with Adam Beissel, Miami University assistant professor sport leadership and management.
This time we look ahead to the future of sport. We discuss how various …
Sport data and analytics are creating dramatic and fundamental changes across the entire industry. But that’s not all. Sport data and analytics are …
Change is sweeping across higher education. Many economic and technological factors are forcing universities to stay relevant in highly competitive …
When compared to their white counterparts, black male students have the lowest test scores, the highest dropout rates, and the highest suspension and …
College is not only a time of growth and change. It’s also a time of newfound freedom. Many students will use this freedom to explore new …
Every 75 seconds, someone in the U.S. is sexually assaulted. Most of these cases will go unreported, and this has led Dr. Veronica Barrios to ask: …
There are about 500 million new tweets generated every day, and a surprising number -- about 10 million per day -- are about alcohol. This is …
Across the nation, a shortage of school psychologists is becoming a critical problem for school districts everywhere, especially when suicides and …
For decades, critics have called for education reform on several fronts. What hasn’t received much attention is rethinking how new teachers are trained to become professional educators in the first place. But Dr. Leah …
Across his celebrated career as a teacher, scholar and theorist, civically-engaged leader, and university dean, Dr. Michael. E. Dantley has kept …
How our brains develop as children will profoundly impact our entire lives. Research is showing how critical our earliest years are for cognitive function, academic ability, social skills, and emotional wellness. So in …
When the coronavirus suddenly shutdown the entire sport industry, fans and athletes everywhere were forced to reckon with the magnitude of the pandemic. Since then, many teams and leagues have returned. But nothing is …
Applying to college can be thrilling. However, for many, the stress involved is also very real, especially amid a global pandemic that has upended …
Online and virtual learning is becoming an important part of education, especially as more schools now strive to adapt and evolve in a post-pandemic …
Athletics are a vibrant and vital part of most universities. However, the rights and wellbeing of many student athletes can erode if they become too …
The line between traditional sports and esports is blurring. As competitive video gaming becomes a lucrative global phenomena and a popular form of …
Many schools still rely on detentions, suspensions, and even expulsion to address student discipline. However, research shows that these traditional …
New studies are showing that getting the recommended amount of physical activity can be a lot easier than you may think. On this episode, guest host Amanda Valentine from the Pound This Podcast speaks with Miami …
Today we’re revisiting one of our most popular episodes. It’s a conversation about sporty psychology with Dr. Robin Vealey, a professor in Miami …
Mentorship can mean a lot more than simply being a positive presence in the lives of youth. Today, it’s also about addressing a variety of social issues by building the kinds of relationships that engage youth in …
Great scientific discoveries don’t always happen at places like NASA or CERN. Important breakthroughs are actually happening all around us. This is a message that Chris Anderson wants to share with more people, …
For many of us, drinking sugar-sweetened beverages is a daily ritual. But many public health professionals are now showing a growing concern over the consumption of these drinks, especially when it comes to children.
On …
We visit special space where all children seem to find their place. The Wonder Lab at Lakota Local Schools is a STEAM-based classroom that sparks …
Power and dominance are not always about physical force or political authority. On this episode, Dr. Lisa Weems, a Miami University …
Middle school can be an intense and challenging time. All the drama around social media. The pressure of getting good grades. Bouncing back from …
School mascots can create a shared identity and foster a sense of loyalty among fans and communities. But some mascots, especially those that may be …
When we talk about health and wellness, we often talk about what we eat, how we move, and the personal choices we make. But our health and wellbeing, and even the health of entire communities, depends on more than just …
Children who fail to read well by 3rd grade risk facing many long-term consequences. Low reading scores in elementary school have been linked to …
When we talk about inequality and poverty, one issue is rarely addressed. Even though it is a natural part of life that affects more than 800 million people every day, the menstrual period can still be a source of …
What if we could recreate school all over again? What if there were no more lectures, or worksheets? What if school became a place where students …
On this episode, we continue the conversation around youth sport. This time, by looking at the role that coaches play. And how their feedback and …
There was a common saying that once went along with youth sport. “It’s all about the kids.” Today, critics say youth sports has become much more …
Kristyn Klei Borrero is the CEO and co-founder of CT3, which is now used by K-12 schools across the country to help teachers quickly connect with …
On this episode, we talk about the challenges, social expectations, and the cultural biases that many women still experience when trying to balance …
Frederick Douglass Elementary serves grades K-6 in the Cincinnati Public School District. The school Principal and Miami University graduate, Jeffery …
Bob De Schutter is the lead designer on a new game called Brukel, which is designed around the recollections of his grandmother, who, as a teenager, …
A disability can affect entire families in ways that are not yet well understood. While much has been done to understand how people as individuals are impacted, some researchers are now starting to look at how a single …
As an award-wining teacher, Benjamin Walker is interested putting what he calls the “human side of the child first,” which means caring about their social and emotional well-being, as well as their academic performance.
Planning for the future can be fun and exciting, but it can also be intimidating and overwhelming. Sometimes it’s all of these things at once, …
When we talk about struggling schools, or schools in decline, we often talk only about the challenges of certain schools in certain neighborhoods. …
Hear from Katherine Batchelor about how critical literacy can help future teachers take a step back, and get a clearer look at a bigger cultural …
Empowerment is for everyone. This idea is championed by those who take action, get involved, and try to make a difference. And at Miami, these ideals …
Electronic cigarettes are spreading like a wave across this country. Just three years after hitting the market, e-cigarettes are being used by teenagers almost everywhere. Even the FDA has recently called it an epidemic.
Even though we have a better understanding of what’s healthy. And what’s not. Improving public health is still tremendously difficult. Because …
Back when Brian Schultz was a 5th-grade teacher in a struggling urban school, he asked his students to name some issues they could address through a …
What do you know about building a robot? It’s not a subject that most people would claim to know a lot about. And even despite the growing …
Are Students Being Prepared to Thrive in a Knowledge Economy? In this episode, we explore the complex answer to this simple question, especially as it relates to the literacy skills students now need today.
In our last episode, we began to explore the complex subject of human sexuality, as well as why it’s still so challenging for educators to provide a proper sexuality education. And so, this time we continue our …
We’ve all heard the phrase: Sex sells. And while that may be true, it also creates controversy. But for all the attention this subject commands, it is surprising how little we actually understand it. Sexuality is not …
Everybody knows that exercise is good. But that is not the whole story. It’s not just that exercise is good. It’s also that not exercising is …
In this episode, we speak to Susan Schaurer, Miami University Assistant Vice President for Enrollment Management, who is here to break down the …
The world is clearly changing and so is education. So this episode is about learning to unlearn what we know about teaching and schooling. And we’ll …
In this episode, EHS goes to Washington, There are a lot of different ways to help struggling communities heal and thrive. And in this episode, we …
It’s a pretty pivotal time for school psychologists today. Especially as we continue to hear about the debates between parents and teachers and …
In this episode, we talk with Dr. Dean Smith about his most recent work, some of the most common misconceptions still surrounding chiropractic care, …
Learn about a project that explores the African American experience through a literary genre and an art form that, at first, may seem like a unlikely …
To a lot of people, math is notorious for seeming like it’s tedious, difficult, and even a scary subject. But according to Todd Edwards, a professor …
In this episode, we talk to Adam Ortman, an EHS graduate who trying to address some of the problems he sees through the industry, why they might be …
Today, many transgender issues are gaining more attention, but this awareness has not yet resolved many of the complexities and challenges that so …
In this episode, we travel to New Zealand, where one study program looks at a particular industry from a completely different perspective.
We speak with kinesiology and health graduate who has built a very successful and fulfilling career by taking a pretty unexpected route, one not …
In this episode, we learn about new project from the department of educational psychology, where several EHS graduate assistants developed a tool …
In this episode, we have a story about an exceptional educator (Jackie O’Brien), who literally participated in an “out of this world” experience, and all for the benefit of her students
In this episode, Dave Hile, superintendent of Licking Valley local schools in Ohio speaks about how educational policy looks in schools today.
Educational Policy - History and Trends "Part 1" | Episode 24 by Miami University College of Education, Health & Society
In this episode, we talk about the growing importance of teaching a STEM-based education today, why these STEM fields that include science, …
Eudaimonia | Episode 22 by Miami University College of Education, Health & Society
As issues surrounding trans and gender non-conforming individuals gain more attention, many cultural conversations are being sparked on numerous …
Miami-Talawanda Math Club Puts the “Fun” in Fundamentals | Episode 20 by Miami University College of Education, Health & Society
Studying Abroad in Luxembourg | Episode 19 by Miami University College of Education, Health & Society
For Brody Ruihley, Assistant Professor in Miami University’s College of Education, Health and Society (EHS), fantasy sport has become the conduit …
In this episode, we explore the inner workings of the Urban Cohort, an action-oriented program that exposes college students to urban perspectives …
In this episode, we talk with Beth Miller, an assistant professor of Nutrition and Dietetics, and a founding member of the Institute for Food, where she helps people gain access to healthy foods by linking together …
In this episode, we talk about Miami University's Student Affairs in Higher Education program, and how its emphasis on critical self-reflection, personal transformation, and its ability to diversify even the concept of …
We explore new movements to improve public health . . . literally, as kinesiology and health students get involve in civic engagement to improve the …
In this episode, we talk about a prosocial movement called positive youth development, its role in helping teens thrive in challenging environments, …
Some would call it an incredible learning opportunity. Others would see it as a fantastic summer adventure.
In this episode, we gain a glimpse into the growing world of sports psychology. What it is, what it isn't, and how it has been quickly expanding far …
Before she witnessed the aftermath herself, Megan Loftin, like many people, was unaware of what sustaining a serious concussion really meant, and just how traumatic the injury can be.
The Miami Women's Baseball Club is a brand new project. So new, in fact, that it is currently the only collegiate organization of its kind.
It is one of the most prestigious honors Miami University has to offer, and it's among the largest undergraduate awards in the nation.
Elise Radina, Professor and Chair of the Department of Family Science and Social Work, currently oversees a comprehensive research effort to understand how the diagnosis, treatment and survivorship of breast cancer …
In this episode we explore a unique partnership between high school and college students that is uses technology to build the digital and traditional …
"The best educational experiences are those where the teacher understands that education comes from the Latin 'educare,' to draw out," Poetter says smiling.
In this episode . . . We explore the mysteries of movement. Since for most of us, movement is such a mundane, everyday activity, it may seem strange to learn that we really don't know all that much about it. But in …
According to Andrew Saultz, assistant professor in Miami University's College of Education, Health and Society, the common ground between school …
Today, breaking down barriers that can impede professional or cultural progress is becoming a key goal for many progressive organizations. Embracing …
Both inside the classroom and out, the goal is to cultivate an optimal learning environment that can build social, emotional, and academic success.
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