Celebrating Military Families and Military Service
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Two Ladue Broadcast Technology students, Grace Hensley, and Marilyn Lercel, produced video interviews for Educate.Today's "Celebrating Military Families and Military Service"program.
Marilyn interviewed Ladue High School Practical Arts teacher, and Marine veteran, Hank Harrison, in our new broadcast television student at the high school, about his experiences in the Marine Corps as a young man out of high school.
Grace interviewed Navy veteran, and a Ladue community member, John Boley, and his wife, about John's time in the military and their time as a couple, during the Cold War and beginning of the Vietnam War.
Marilyn interviewed Ladue High School Practical Arts teacher, and Marine veteran, Hank Harrison, in our new broadcast television student at the high school, about his experiences in the Marine Corps as a young man out of high school.
Grace interviewed Navy veteran, and a Ladue community member, John Boley, and his wife, about John's time in the military and their time as a couple, during the Cold War and beginning of the Vietnam War.
Making a Difference - Ladue's Sparkle Effect
Each year on the fourth Saturday of October, Americans celebrate National Make a Difference Day, a national day of community service. This year, as part of it’s commitment to making a difference, Educate.Today (HEC Media) invited Ladue Schools students to share how they are making a difference in their community.
Three members of Ladue High School’s Sparkle Effect chapter, Anya Tullman, Emerson Barnett and Lauren Vanlandingham, shared their excitement in making a difference through Ladue’s Sparkle Effect, an organization committed to inclusion and opportunity for all in the school community. Ladue Schools students
Grace Hensley and Jenna Gold also provided Sparkle Effect video stories for this segment of the program.
“Making a Difference—Building School Community Through Inclusion: The Ladue High School Sparkle Effect Story” first aired on Educate.Today’s Thursday, Oct. 18 program for a day-long series of interactive programs celebrating the value, power, and outright joy of Making a Difference. You can watch the archived show by clicking here or on the image above.
Three members of Ladue High School’s Sparkle Effect chapter, Anya Tullman, Emerson Barnett and Lauren Vanlandingham, shared their excitement in making a difference through Ladue’s Sparkle Effect, an organization committed to inclusion and opportunity for all in the school community. Ladue Schools students
Grace Hensley and Jenna Gold also provided Sparkle Effect video stories for this segment of the program.
“Making a Difference—Building School Community Through Inclusion: The Ladue High School Sparkle Effect Story” first aired on Educate.Today’s Thursday, Oct. 18 program for a day-long series of interactive programs celebrating the value, power, and outright joy of Making a Difference. You can watch the archived show by clicking here or on the image above.
To watch other "Making a Difference" featured stories produced by Ladue Broadcast Technology students, click the images below.
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Making Meaning of the First Amendment
Ladue student Marilyn Lercel took part in the programs as an Interactivity Reporter and news reporter, Paris Hamilton acted as a Camera Operator and Assistant Stage Manager, and alumnus Jane Nelson provided a First Amendment Commentary.
This free, interactive program occurred September 20, 2108 and is now complete. Over 70 archived videos from the day long interaction on the First Amendment are now available on the Educate.Today website. Video topics deal with all aspects of the First Amendment and include expert analysis from constitutional scholars, political science professors, judges, lawyers, and first amendment advocates. Just type “First Amendment” into the keyword search box on the home page of Educate.Today for a complete list of free videos now available for you and your students.
This free, interactive program occurred September 20, 2108 and is now complete. Over 70 archived videos from the day long interaction on the First Amendment are now available on the Educate.Today website. Video topics deal with all aspects of the First Amendment and include expert analysis from constitutional scholars, political science professors, judges, lawyers, and first amendment advocates. Just type “First Amendment” into the keyword search box on the home page of Educate.Today for a complete list of free videos now available for you and your students.
First Amendment 63: Making Meaning of the First Amendment: Freedom of Religion
Guest for this program was Jessie Steffan--Staff Attorney, ACLU of Missouri.
First Amendment 43: Making Meaning of the First Amendment: Freedom of Speech
Guests for this program were Hon. Nannette Baker, Chief Magistrate Judge of the Eastern District of Missouri and Mary Beth Tinker, Tinker v. Des Moines.
First Amendment 28: Making Meaning of the First Amendment: Freedom of the Press
Guest for this program was Gilbert Bailon, editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
First Amendment 77: Student Rights and the First Amendment
First Amendment 22: Student Journalism and the First Amendment
Guest on this program was Lori Keekley from the Journalism Education Association
Journalism 5: New Voices Project
Video produced by Marilyn Lercel, student journalist at Ladue Horton-Watkins High School, to learn more about the importance of the New Voices project. Guest interviewed, Mitch Eden
Journalism 6: Student Journalist Commentary on Student Press Rights
Video produced by Jane Nelson, student journalist at Ladue Horton-Watkins High School, to hear her views on the importance of student journalism.
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Ladue Sophomore Grace Hensley would you like to imagine a life where citizens are not afforded the 5 freedoms of the First Amendment.
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Ladue Senior Max Goldberg defines what it means to have free speech in the US Constitution's First Amendment.
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