Archive for October 7th, 2015
UM News Silver for October 8, 2015
This week on UM News, a forestry class headed into Lubrecht Forest to work and keep the community safe from the aftermath of a devastating Montana fire season. Also, students are using a new free app called Pocket Points, which benefits local businesses and helps students concentrate in class. This show was anchored by Sean Robb and Dominique Giusti. It was produced by Sojin Josephson and directed by Joe Lesar.
UM News Maroon for October 8, 2015
This week on UM News, viewers learn about the demand for student teachers and the learning process they go through before tackling their own classroom. Another education group called the Flagship Program celebrated 20 years of success through ice cream and live music at Big Dipper. Lastly, a unique forestry class worked in Lubrecht Forest to help prevent future fires. This show was anchored by Sarah Yovetich and Dominique Giusti. It was produced by Sojin Josephson and directed by Andy Anderson.
UM Forestry Class Cleans Up After Fire Season
The 2015 fire season will go down in the record books as one of the most devastating in Montana history. A U of M Forestry class is keeping the community safe from the aftermath of the fires in the Missoula area. UM News reporter Sean Robb and photographer Ryan Groh went into the woods to see the hands-on class at work.
Montana Code School
Programming and coding has become an extremely profitable and marketable skill in the last few years, and now a program at the University of Montana is aiming to teach this skill to the Missoula community through the Montana Code School. UM News reporter Joe Hodgson has the story.
Students Teaching Students
The demand for teaching jobs in the state of Montana has increased. Reporter Dominique Giusti and photographer Nick Chrestenson visited one Missoula classroom to learn more about how one UM student is preparing herself for her future career.
The Flagship Program Celebrates 20 Years
The Flagship Program celebrated twenty years of success with live music and free ice cream at Big Dipper Ice Cream in Missoula. The independent non-profit group offers free after school activities at eight area schools. The Flagship Program provides affordable childcare for families and a safe environment for continued learning. Board Member Peter Knox comments on where he hopes to see Flagship go in the next twenty years.
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