The Journey to Transformation

- 5:14

Melissa Zaikos, Intrinsic Schools

Posted

Oct 23, 2018

Intrinsic is a 7th-12th grade charter school serving 1,000 students. In the first five years, Intrinsic developed an innovative, personalized learning model that is yielding results (Level 1+ school 3 years in a row) and is sought out by families. The Intrinsic team is committed to transforming public education by encouraging maximum flexibility for teaching and learning time, space, and connections. The school is committed to creating personalized pathways to increase student outcomes and boost each student's life trajectory.

Hosted by: Paul Lisnek Produced by: Greater Chicago Newsmakers Team
#Illinois #Local

Other videos hosted by Paul Lisnek

World War I: The African American Experience

World War I: The African American Experience - 8:00
Nearly 400,000 African Americans served in World War I — decades prior to the height of America’s civil rights movement.

Krewasky Salter, Ph.D., of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture delves into the history behind a new exhibit that honors the contributions of African Americans on and off the battlefield.
WATCH NOW
Related

Ward Development

Ward Development - 4:44
Alderman Hairston, 5th Ward has been able to secure 2 new grocery stores in the ward that include local vendors. Also being built is a new hotel and the Obama Library.
WATCH NOW

Domestic Violence and Human Trafficking

Domestic Violence and Human Trafficking - 4:35
The Mayor's Office of Domestic Violence and Human Trafficking Prevention focuses on systems change in the community response to the prevention of domestic violence and human trafficking, the protection of survivors and their children, the prosecution of these crimes and the collaboration of all necessary partners to carry out change in these areas. This effort includes the development of a specific, targeted responses around juveniles aimed at redirecting children in trauma away from the criminal justice system, either as perpetrators or victims of crime, and onto pathways of hope and restoration. It has become clear that unless we shift a large amount of resources toward interrupting trauma experienced by youth in their own homes, we will never effectively improve the health and safety of our community. We have discovered that the majority of our juvenile violent offenders are cross referenced in police reports as being victims of or witnesses to domestic or sexual violence. Our communities must build a wrap around system of navigated support for these children, so that they are not left on their own to attempt to process this trauma, which more often than not manifests in delinquent activities, violence, and failure in school. It is our hope that we will someday not need re-entry programs because we have done so well at implementing no-entry strategies.
WATCH NOW
Loading Loading...
TYPE A KEYWORD AND PRESS ENTER TO SEARCH: Close Search Menu
OR EXPLORE SEGMENTS BY TOPIC:

COMMUNITY

ECONOMY & BUSINESS

EDUCATION

GENERAL INTEREST

GOVERNMENT

HEALTH

LOCAL

SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY