A Brave Space, Part I

02/17/23 • 18 min

We continue to read about, see, and experience violence around the country and in our communities.

In a special two-part episode of the Wildkit Way, ETHS Superintendent Marcus Campbell is joined by Ganae McAlpin-Toney, the ETHS Director of Equity, and Calvin Terrell, a motivational speaker and founder of the Social Centric Institute.

The three of them sit down to discuss the culture of violence in our society and how we can address it.

We continue to read about, see, and experience violence around the country and in our communities.

The three of them sit down to discuss the culture of violence in our society and how we can address it.

Previous Episode

Parent/Guardian Perspective

Being the parent or guardian of a high schooler can be an exciting, eye-opening, and sometimes worrisome experience. Walking the halls at ETHS for students these days is quite different than 30, 20, even 10 years ago.

On this episode of the Wildkit Way, ETHS superintendent Marcus Campbell sits down with Evanston community members - two parents of ETHS students to gain perspective about their experience and learn from them as they navigate ETHS with their children.

Next Episode

A Brave Space, Part II

We continue to read about, see, and experience violence around the country and in our communities.
In the second part of this special podcast episode, ETHS superintendent Marcus Campbell picks up his conversation with Ganae McAlpin-Toney, the ETHS Director of Equity, and Calvin Terrell, a motivational speaker and founder of the Social Centric Institute.
The three of them continue to discuss the culture of violence and how we can address it.

Wildkit Way - A Brave Space, Part I

Transcript

Wildkit Way Podcast: Season 1, Episode 4.1

Announcer:

Welcome to The Wildkit Way, a podcast that gives the mic to Dr. Marcus Campbell, the superintendent of Evanston Township High School. Join us on this audio journey as Dr. Campbell shares his stories and insights and has honest, real conversations with people who make ETHS and our community the incredible place it is.

We continue to read about, see and experience violence around the country