12:00 Here and Now Here! Now! Imperative: not to be avoided: necessary. In a typical week, the show will cover not only all the big news stories, but also the stories behind the stories, or some of the less crucial but equally intriguing things happening in the world.
9:00 The TakeawayTM The Takeaway is a national morning news program that invites listeners to be part of the American conversation. Hosts John Hockenberry and Celeste Headlee, along with partners The New York Times, BBC World Service, WNYC, Public Radio International and WGBH Boston, deliver news and analysis and help you prepare for the day ahead.
10:00 On Point On Point unites distinct and provocative voices with passionate discussion as it confronts the stories that are at the center of what is important in the world today.
12:00 Here and Now Here! Now! Imperative: not to be avoided: necessary. In a typical week, the show will cover not only all the big news stories, but also the stories behind the stories, or some of the less crucial but equally intriguing things happening in the world.
1:00 Q with Jian Ghomeshi "Q" is Canada's liveliest arts, culture and entertainment magazine. It's a smart and surprising tour through personalities and cultural issues that matter.
Host Jian Ghomeshi covers pop culture and high arts with forays into the most provocative and compelling cultural trends. "Q" presents big names, big ideas and those paving the way in the cultural community.
2:00 To The Point Hosted by award-winning journalist Warren Olney, To the Point presents informative and thought-provoking discussion of major news stories -- front-page issues that attract a savvy and serious news audience.
Wednesday, February 27, 2013 Ohio's teacher supply continues to outstrip demand But StateImpact Ohio finds an increasing number of teaching students are coming up with a Plan B. by WKSU's M.L. SCHULTZE and MOLLY BLOOM
Web Editor M.L. Schultze
Melissa Beaune is studying to be an elementary school teacher
Courtesy of IDA LIESZKOVSZKY
In The Region:
Ohio continues to turn out a thousand more teachers each year than it has openings for. And despite changes in everything from evaluations to retirement, the interest in teaching doesn’t appear to be slowing. WKSU’s M.L. Schultze talked with our StateImpact Ohio education reporter Molly Bloom about supply and demand.
Each year, Ohio graduates about 6,000 people with degrees in education. Each year – and predicted for the next 10 years -- it has room for about 5,000 of them. So, StateImpact’s Molly Bloom looked more closely at why, given the lack of job prospects, so many still choose to become teachers.
That’s Molly Bloom of StateImpact Ohio, an education reporting collaborative from NPR and member stations WKSU, WCPN and WOSU. Bloom says teaching candidates today are not oblivious to the market and many have established a “Plan B,” such as the special education major who is minoring in speech and language pathology. If a teaching job doesn’t open, she plans to finish the speech coursework and still find a way to work with children.
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