A Dash of SaLT Podcast: Fresh discussions on Society and Learning Today

By: Shelli Ann Garland PhD
  • Summary

  • STAY TUNED! Season 3 of A Dash of SaLT coming soon!: SaLT Fresh discussions on Society and Learning Today, presents a global perspective that considers the multifaceted aspects of living and learning in this 21st Century, seasoned with just the right touch of experts in education, and a dash of sociological imagination. ALL podcasts include Accessible TRANSCRIPTS
    Copyright 2021 All rights reserved.
    Show More Show Less
Episodes
  • S2 Ep 36 Connection in the Classroom: Building relationships with students by bringing home into classroom through student storytelling and family culture sharing.
    May 16 2022

    In this episode, I speak with educator and author, Kiran Gaind. 

    Click HERE for Accessible Transcript

    Kiran is a former high school history teacher at Mission High School in San Francisco who decided to write a novel commemorating the life of one of her black students who was killed by gang violence. We talk about the background and inspiration for her book ‘Finding My Song in the Fillmore’ as well as the redevelopment era and issues in the education sector, today. Come #ListenAndLearn

    Instagram:

    @kirangaindauthor

     LinkedIn:

    KiranGaind

     

     

    Show More Show Less
    47 mins
  • S2 Ep35: You Got This Homeschool Thing! A conversation on the success of homeschooling and empowering families to teach their children without institutional barriers and limitations.
    May 9 2022

    In this episode of A Dash of SaLT, I speak with Dr Carline Crevecoeur. Dr Crevecoeur is a Haitian American,board-certified obstetrician and gynaecologist raised in Brooklyn, NY.

    Click HERE for Accessible Transcript

    After 20 years of medical service in New York and Pennsylvania, Carline gave up her career to raise and homeschool her five African American children.  We talk about the rise of homeschooling options since the pandemic, her memoir ‘Pressure Makes Diamonds: From Homeschool to the Ivy League’, why she decided to leave her profession to homeschool her children, and her experiences with learning along the way.

    Email:

    crevey@msn.com

    Website:

    www.carlinecrevecoeur.com

    Book:

    Pressure Makes Diamonds

    Show More Show Less
    1 hr and 5 mins
  • S2 Ep34: 424,000 Garbage Bag Suitcases and Counting: The journey through foster care is often messy and traumatic. It’s time to change the outcomes for kids in the foster care system.
    May 2 2022

    In this episode I speak with Shenandoah Chefalo, national advocate for ‘the missing youth in foster care’ who have been institutionalised, trafficked, mislabeled and lost. 

    Click HERE for Accessible Transcript

    Shenandoah, a survivor of the national foster care system, is also author of her memoir The Garbage Bag Suitcase.  Our discussion covers her own experiences of abuse as a child, child welfare systems, adverse childhood experiences, trauma informed/implemented science, advocating for the lost children in the foster care system, and how we learn from our life journey to find those aha moments that become teach-points for others. May is foster care awareness month.  As a community, we have an important role to play in supporting children, youth, and families. Come #ListenAndLearn #FosterCareAwareness

    Website: https://www.garbagebagsuitcase.com

    Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/shenandoah.chefalo/

    Twitter: @ShenChefalo @ChildWelfareGov

    LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hesnandoahchefalo/

    Email: shen@garbagebagsuitcase.com

    Link to Book: Garbage Bag Suitcase: A Memoir

    Show More Show Less
    59 mins

What listeners say about A Dash of SaLT Podcast: Fresh discussions on Society and Learning Today

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.