Part two with our guest, Jackie Matthews, professional development coach for schools and school districts, and author of The Power of the Positive Teacher.Jackie shares solid back-to-school wisdom and insight for Teachers and School Leaders!  Jackie Matthews Podcast: The Positive Teacher Book: The Power of the Positive Teacher (Amazon)  Blog: https://jackie-matthews.com Email: info@jackie-matthews.com Alicia Williamson Garcia Album: “Fill This House” (Amazon Music) Epic Friday Five: https://epic2.com/pages/contact  Submit Questions for Q&A Episode: call 833GOEPIC2 Free Mini Course “Back To Schoo In 2020”: tyyoung@epic2.com 

Classroom and Culture

Classroom and Culture #32: What’s the Plan? Back-to-School Insights with Jackie Matthews (Part 2)

Part one with our guest, Jackie Matthews, professional development coach for schools and school districts, and author of The Power of the Positive Teacher. Jackie shares solid back-to-school wisdom and insight for Teachers and School Leaders!  Jackie Matthews Podcast: The Positive Teacher Book: The Power of the Positive Teacher (Amazon)  Blog: https://jackie-matthews.com Email: info@jackie-matthews.com Alicia Williamson Garcia Album: “Fill This House” (Amazon Music) Epic Friday Five: https://epic2.com/pages/contact  Submit Questions for Q&A Episode: call 833GOEPIC2 Free Mini Course “Back To Schoo In 2020”: tyyoung@epic2.com 

Classroom and Culture #31: What’s the Plan? Back-to-School Insights with Jackie Matthews

Today, we have a legend in the house! NBA great, coach, Paul Westhead has coached everybody from Magic Johnson to Kareem Abdul Jabbar, and today he shares not only powerful stories of having “no plan b” and developing the speed game, but also wisdom that applies across the board. So hang on for this great conversation with coach, Paul Westhead.  Epic Friday Five: https://epic2.com/pages/contact  Submit Questions for Q&A Episode: call 833GOEPIC2 

Classroom and Culture #30: WHAT—NO PLAN B?? NBA Legendary Coach Paul Westhead in the House!

 Pastor Alton Hardy shares his story of hardship, redemption, and being raised up for such a time as this. Urban Hope Community Church: https://urbanhopecc.com Epic Friday Five: https://epic2.com/pages/contact Submit Questions for Q&A Episode: call 833GOEPIC2 

Classroom and Culture #29: A Tree Grows In Selma—The Alton Hardy Story (Part 4)

Pastor Alton Hardy shares his story of hardship, redemption, and being raised up for such a time as this.   Urban Hope Community Church: https://urbanhopecc.com Epic Friday Five: https://epic2.com/pages/contact Submit Questions for Q&A Episode: call 833GOEPIC2

Classroom and Culture #28: A Tree Grows In Selma—The Alton Hardy Story (Part 3)

Classroom and Culture #27: A Tree Grows In Selma—The Alton Hardy Story (Part 2)

Classroom and Culture #26: From Selma’s Bitter Roots to the Promised Land of Freedom—Alton Hardy (Part 1)

Hear the extraordinary story of what God can do through those who are willing to show up. This is part five of the Mark Stearns story.   Lincoln Village Ministry: https://lincolnvillageministry.com YouTube: Search “Lincoln Village History Huntsville AL SongLever: https://songlever.com  Epic Friday Five: https://epic2.com/pages/contact Submit Questions for Q&A Episode: call 833GOEPIC2 Lincoln Village History:  Located about a mile north of downtown Huntsville, the Lincoln neighborhood traces its beginnings to December 1900 when Madison Spinning Company laid the foundations for a short-lived textile factory  named Abingdon Mill. In 1918, Massachusetts textile baron William Lincoln Barrell bought the factory out of bankruptcy and turned it into Lincoln Mill, a fabric-making factory.  Lincoln Mill became the largest of the city’s four textile plants with its own housing community of tidy, shotgun-style rental houses a short walk from the factory. After a series of strikes, the property ceased operation in 1955. In 1957, Huntsville Industrial Associates, an alliance of 35 local business and government leaders led by Carl T. Jones, purchased the property. This center went on to bridge the era of production to technology. Brown Engineering, now known as Teledyne Brown, performed some of the early contract missile work from Lincoln. Much of the work that occurred in this building was instrumental in helping put men on the moon. Over time, these companies relocated to Redstone Arsenal or Research Park. As the companies left, their space was either abandoned or rented as storage.  The abandonment of the mill led to the downfall of the neighborhood where mill workers had taken such pride in their family homes. In 2002, Mark Stearns walked the streets of Lincoln to see the living conditions and realized there were no options for under-resourced citizens to provide a decent housing option for their family. Lincoln Village Ministry was formed to help address this issue.  The median income in the Lincoln community is $21,365 for a family of four. Many of the families served are victims of childhood trauma and most lack a support system. The Lincoln community consists of 98% single parent households, 100% working families, and widespread generational poverty. Thirty-seven children receive counseling from an on-site NOVA counselor. 

Classroom and Culture #25: When God Paints a Picture—Mark Stearns Story Part 5

Hear the extraordinary story of what God can do through those who are willing to show up. This is part four of the Mark Stearns story.   Lincoln Village Ministry: https://lincolnvillageministry.com YouTube: Search “Lincoln Village History Huntsville AL SongLever: https://songlever.com  Epic Friday Five: https://epic2.com/pages/contact Submit Questions for Q&A Episode: call 833GOEPIC2 Lincoln Village History:  Located about a mile north of downtown Huntsville, the Lincoln neighborhood traces its beginnings to December 1900 when Madison Spinning Company laid the foundations for a short-lived textile factory  named Abingdon Mill. In 1918, Massachusetts textile baron William Lincoln Barrell bought the factory out of bankruptcy and turned it into Lincoln Mill, a fabric-making factory.  Lincoln Mill became the largest of the city’s four textile plants with its own housing community of tidy, shotgun-style rental houses a short walk from the factory. After a series of strikes, the property ceased operation in 1955. In 1957, Huntsville Industrial Associates, an alliance of 35 local business and government leaders led by Carl T. Jones, purchased the property. This center went on to bridge the era of production to technology. Brown Engineering, now known as Teledyne Brown, performed some of the early contract missile work from Lincoln. Much of the work that occurred in this building was instrumental in helping put men on the moon. Over time, these companies relocated to Redstone Arsenal or Research Park. As the companies left, their space was either abandoned or rented as storage.  The abandonment of the mill led to the downfall of the neighborhood where mill workers had taken such pride in their family homes. In 2002, Mark Stearns walked the streets of Lincoln to see the living conditions and realized there were no options for under-resourced citizens to provide a decent housing option for their family. Lincoln Village Ministry was formed to help address this issue.  The median income in the Lincoln community is $21,365 for a family of four. Many of the families served are victims of childhood trauma and most lack a support system. The Lincoln community consists of 98% single parent households, 100% working families, and widespread generational poverty. Thirty-seven children receive counseling from an on-site NOVA counselor. 

Classroom and Culture #24: When God Paints a Picture—Mark Stearns Story Part 4

Hear the extraordinary story of what God can do through those who are willing to show up. This is part three of the Mark Stearns story.   Lincoln Village Ministry: https://lincolnvillageministry.com YouTube: Search “Lincoln Village History Huntsville AL” Epic Friday Five: https://epic2.com/pages/contact Submit Questions for Q&A Episode: call 833GOEPIC2 Lincoln Village History:  Located about a mile north of downtown Huntsville, the Lincoln neighborhood traces its beginnings to December 1900 when Madison Spinning Company laid the foundations for a short-lived textile factory  named Abingdon Mill. In 1918, Massachusetts textile baron William Lincoln Barrell bought the factory out of bankruptcy and turned it into Lincoln Mill, a fabric-making factory.  Lincoln Mill became the largest of the city’s four textile plants with its own housing community of tidy, shotgun-style rental houses a short walk from the factory. After a series of strikes, the property ceased operation in 1955. In 1957, Huntsville Industrial Associates, an alliance of 35 local business and government leaders led by Carl T. Jones, purchased the property. This center went on to bridge the era of production to technology. Brown Engineering, now known as Teledyne Brown, performed some of the early contract missile work from Lincoln. Much of the work that occurred in this building was instrumental in helping put men on the moon. Over time, these companies relocated to Redstone Arsenal or Research Park. As the companies left, their space was either abandoned or rented as storage.  The abandonment of the mill led to the downfall of the neighborhood where mill workers had taken such pride in their family homes. In 2002, Mark Stearns walked the streets of Lincoln to see the living conditions and realized there were no options for under-resourced citizens to provide a decent housing option for their family. Lincoln Village Ministry was formed to help address this issue.  The median income in the Lincoln community is $21,365 for a family of four. Many of the families served are victims of childhood trauma and most lack a support system. The Lincoln community consists of 98% single parent households, 100% working families, and widespread generational poverty. Thirty-seven children receive counseling from an on-site NOVA counselor. 

Classroom and Culture #23: When God Paints a Picture—Mark Stearns Story Part 3

Hear the extraordinary story of what God can do through those who are willing to show up. This is part two of the Mark Stearns story.   Lincoln Village Ministry: https://lincolnvillageministry.comEpic Friday Five: https://epic2.com/pages/contactSubmit Questions for Q&A Episode: call 833GOEPIC2

Classroom and Culture #22: When God Paints a Picture—Mark Stearns Story Part 2

Hear the extraordinary story of what God can do through those who are willing to show up. This is part one of the Mark Stearns story.   Lincoln Village Ministry: https://lincolnvillageministry.com Epic Friday Five: https://epic2.com/pages/contactSubmit Questions for Q&A Episode: call 833GOEPIC2

Classroom and Culture #21: When God Paints a Picture—Mark Stearns Story Part 1

This episode features two prominent heads of school, Scott Brown of TMI Episcopal, in San Antonio, Texas, and Stephen Steiner of Briarwood Christian School, in Birmingham, AL., and cover topics on all things Pandemic school disruption, to remote learning, to reopening strategies. TMI Episcopal: https://www.tmi-sa.org Briarwood Christian School: https://www.briarwoodchristianschool.org Epic Friday Five: https://epic2.com/pages/contact Submit Questions for Q&A Episode: call 833GOEPIC2

Classroom and Culture #20: Post Quarantine Wisdom from Heads of School Scott Brown and Stephen Steiner

Part two with our guest, Jackie Matthews, professional development coach for schools and school districts, and author of The Power of the Positive Teacher. Jackie's mission: equipping teachers, engaging students! Discussed: What the fall landscape will look like for schools to reopen.  Podcast: The Positive Teacher Book: The Power of the Positive Teacher (Available on Amazon) Blog: https://jackie-matthews.com Email: info@jackie-matthews.com

Classroom and Culture #19: Jackie Matthews on the Power of Nurturing Faculty and Students During and After the Pandemic (Part 2)

Part one with our guest, Jackie Matthews, professional development coach for schools and school districts, and author of The Power of the Positive Teacher. Jackie's mission: equipping teachers, engaging students!  Podcast: The Positive Teacher Book: The Power of the Positive Teacher (Available on Amazon) Blog:  https://jackie-matthews.com Email:  info@jackie-matthews.com

Classroom and Culture #18: Jackie Matthews on the Power of Nurturing Faculty and Students During and After the Pandemic

The Classroom and Culture podcast from Epic Media Partners, features conversations and interviews with today's thought leaders on all things...faith, culture, creativity, tech and innovation as they relate to education and learning.

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Classroom and Culture

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