Alienum phaedrum torquatos nec eu, vis detraxit periculis ex, nihil expetendis in mei. Mei an pericula euripidis, hinc partem.

Contact Us: (410) 467-4920

 

Blog

We were honored to have educational audiologist Dr. Kathleen Riley join teacher Peggy Lashbrook for the American Sign Language classes this week. She taught the students about the various genetic disorders that can cause hearing loss and deafness. Dr. Riley also startled the students with the numbers of young people experiencing hearing loss from the regular use of airpods and headphones whose volume is too high.

Dr. Riley and Ms. Peggy are long time friends and colleagues who worked with students who are deaf or deaf-blind. We appreciate both of these teachers who come all the way from Delaware for the ASL class.

Students and families came together to celebrate Mr. Tom’s 70th birthday today. Both the main and back classroom were full as our community gathered to share a meal and celebration hosted by Ms. Peggy. Mr. Tom began his work in the Remington community over 47 years ago when he was only 22 years old! It was a wonderful time enjoyed by all.

This edition of TCS news shines a light on the plight of emerging economies in the world and the meeting of many of these countries at the BRICS ’20 conference. Continuing with this world focus, the podcast shares the students dive into learning more about the war in Gaza including watching the movie “Where Olive Trees Weep” and a Conversation with Ali Zaghrab and Marc Steiner.

This week’s edition was produced by Mohamed Cisse and Rhys Guilfoyle with technical assistance by Hector Rivas

Our thanks to the nursing students from the University of Maryland School of Nursing for coming in today to teach as part of our health curriculum.  Knowing we are focusing on mental health issues in our health class, the nursing students began by having our students share the stressors in their lives. Then we heard about the nursing students’ own personal journeys and what led them into a health career.  They also did a presentation with lots of tips about applying to college and sources of funding. The session ended by breaking into small group sessions with wide-ranging conversation with our students. Special thanks to Professor Gina Robinson and the nursing students: Anna Olbrich, Daisy, Katherine Wanko, Lailah Robinson, Tajah Kee and Tyler Warehime.

We were honored to have longtime human rights activist and radio host Marc Steiner along with Palestinian activist and peacemaker Dr. Ali Zagharb join us today for a conversation about the war in Palestine. Though the students are familiar with what is going on through our daily current events class, we also prepared for this discussion by watching the acclaimed documentary Where the Olive Trees Weep yesterday.

The Conversation was both deeply personal and historically grounded as Dr. Zagharb shared his experience in Palestine, his educational journey and his advocacy for his people. Marc similarly shared his experience as a Jew who lost family members in the Holocaust who also fights against anti-semitism and the unjust oppression of the Palestinian people.

The students had many questions and the responses were candid and thoughtful. This conversation significantly added to our understanding and challenged us to not stand by in the face of hatred, war and genocide.

 

 

 

 

This week’s edition of TCS Student News focuses on the desperate and deteriorating condition in Haiti. News around the school includes an update on our deepening relationship with the B4YT youth group in Liberia, West Africa and the Financial Literacy Seminar with a spotlight on seminar leader Kathleen Gower.

This edition was produced by Kendall Curtis and Khori Mitchell with production assistance from Rhys Guilfoyle.