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Preshow #1 IraqiReturn to index of stories... |
NOW on New Hampshire Outlook: The Chief Justice of Iraq visits NH and talks about his plans and hopes for rebuilding his country's courts. Also ahead: |
Preshow #2 TableReturn to index of stories... |
The Harkness table and why its the hallmark of a Phillips Exeter Education. |
Preshow #3 Teach Return to index of stories... |
Meet New Hampshire's 2007 Teacher of the Year. |
Hello/Intro Iraq Return to index of stories... |
You're looking at Phillips Exeter Academy which spans 471 acres in the town of Exeter. Founded in 17-81 as a school for boys, it went "co-ed" in 1970. The school is known for its academics and diverse student body. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. We're coming to you from the Phelps Science Center on the Phillips Exeter Campus. The academy, which enjoys the reputation as one of the finest prep schools in the country, is known for its unique style of teaching. We'll have more on that in a moment, we begin with a story that involves a recent visitor to this campus: The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Iraq, Justice Madhat Al-Mahmood He spent a week in NH talking to different audiences about the work that's being done to re-build the court system in Iraq. Outlook's Richard Ager spent some time with the Justice, whom he describes as a modest man attempting a monumental task. |
Tag Iraqi JusticeReturn to index of stories... |
The Chief Justice has been a judge in Iraq for 45 years, and has no plans to retire. |
Intro HarknessReturn to index of stories... |
Phillips Exeter pioneered a unique method of teaching involving the "the harkness table" -- where students and teachers are placed around an oval table. It's been the hallmark of an Exeter education since 19-30. Ty Tingley, the school's principal knows the harkness philosophy well. Q What's the concept behind the harkness table? Q NO LECTURES -- MOre discussion, students come to class prepared. No more HIDING in back of the room. Q Evidence it works? Q Provisions for testing, slats? Q How did harkness philosophy influence secondary school education thru-out country? Q Does this make students equal partners in their education? Learn from each other. Q Classrooms are small to encourage participation? Q This discussion style of teaching -- part of the school's identity. TY TINGLEY -- thanks. HARKNESS EDUCATION.75 years and going strong. =========== |
Intro Teacher of yearReturn to index of stories... |
The Academy holds a science and technology conference every year to help high school educators stay ahead of the technology curve. It stresses lab-based environments where kids can learn by doing. It's a philosophy not lost on Carolyn Kelley, an instructor at Exeter's Seacoast School of Technology, whose aim is to get students "passionate" about SCIENCE. Kelley's been tapped as NH's 2007 Teacher of the Year. |
Tag Teacher of YearReturn to index of stories... |
Kelley is automatically submitted for the National Teacher of the year award. The winner, announced in April, will travel the country as a spokesperson for the teaching profession. |
Break 3Return to index of stories... |
Exeter's literary legends. |
Intro Library Q & AReturn to index of stories... |
Phillips Exeter has the "largest" secondary school library in the world. It houses more than 158-thousand volumes. Here on the 4th floor of the Library - you'll find volumes dating back to the 1500's. You'll also find the current works, including manuscripts by author John Irving. Librarian Jackie Thomas, a friend of Irving’s and keeper of the manuscripts. Q Exeter is the official depository of Irving's works? what does that mean -- where kept "Hotel New Hampshire". The Cider House Rules, A Prayer for Owen Meaning and " The World According to Garp". Q ALUMS MAKE UP LITERARY WHO'S WHO LIST? ** Dan Brown, class of 82 author of the Da Vinci Code, among others. Find his works here too. Former english teacher at Exeter. Q Other noted authors that are Exeter grads. Gore Vidal class of 43/ written 24 novels Peter Benchley who wrote Jaws.class of 57 BETH: the library also contains volumes by Booth Tarkington, winner of 2 Pulitizer Prizes, class of 18-89. And, U-S Poet Larueate, NH's own Donald Hall, class of 47. |
Thanks/GoodbyeReturn to index of stories... |
That does it for us here at Phillips Exeter Academy. Special thanks to our hosts here --and thank you for watching NH Outlook: we're all about NH. I'm Beth Carroll. I'll see you around New Hampshire. |
Web PromoReturn to index of stories... |
VERSION ONE: Did you know that New Hampshire Outlook is available online on demand at nhptv.org? We've been streaming our broadcasts since the program premiered in September 2000. Whether you want to watch this show again, email it to a friend, search and watch past programs or get more information on thousands of stories and topics, you'll find it all at nhptv.org/outlook. VERSION TWO: Would you like to watch this show again? Maybe you want to email it to a friend? Are you looking for more information about our New Hampshire stories and interviews? You can do all that and more at nhptv.org/outlook. VERSION THREE: Would you like to watch this show again or email it to a friend? You can do all that and more at nhptv.org/outlook. |
Iraqi Justice copyReturn to index of stories... |
AP-NH--Iraq-Judge CORRECTION,0165 Iraq judge meets with N.H. judges nmlmanstrcon xxx DELETES reference to son as being a judge xxx CONCORD, N.H. - Under tight security at New Hampshire's Supreme Court, Iraq's top judge told 200 people his country's judicial system is making progress. Madhat Al-Mahmood said last night that they are looking at the constitution and what affects judges' independence. Recently retired New Hampshire Supreme Court Justice Joseph Nadeau, who has been advising judges in Iraq, arranged the visit. Al-Mahmood was elected last year to head the nine-member Iraqi Supreme Court, which is fashioned after the U.S. Supreme Court. He said that under Saddam Hussein, Iraq had 700 judges. Now there are a thousand. The number of women judges has increased from five under Hussein to 28. He said the roughly four thousand security officers hired to protect judges are not enough, and that 22 judges have been murdered. Al-Mahmood's son also is among the Iraqis murdered. He blamed outsiders for sectarian violence. AP-NY-11-13-06 1217EST |
key: national politics / governmentReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 11/21/2006 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 11:00 NOW on NH Outlook: The Chief Justice of Iraq visits NH and talks about his plans and hopes for rebuilding his country's courts. Also ahead: The Harkness table and why its the hallmark of a Phillips Exeter Education. And later: Meet New Hampshire's 2007 Teacher of the Year. You're looking at Phillips Exeter Academy which spans 471 acres in the town of Exeter. Founded in 1781 as a school for boys, it went "co-ed" in 1970. The school is known for its academics and diverse student body. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. We're coming to you from the Phelps Science Center on the Phillips Exeter Campus. The academy, which enjoys the reputation as one of the finest prep schools in the country, is known for its unique style of teaching. We'll have more on that in a moment, we begin with a story that involves a recent visitor to this campus: The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Iraq, Justice Madhat Al-Mahmood. He spent a week in NH talking to different audiences about the work that's being done to re-build the court system in Iraq. Outlook's Richard Ager spent some time with the Justice, whom he describes as a modest man attempting a monumental task. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Joseph Nadeau\Former Justice, NH Supreme Court, Madhat Al-Mahmood\Chief Justice, Iraq Supreme Court, Joseph Nadeau\Former Justice, NH Supreme Court, Madhat Al-Mahmood\Chief, Justice, Iraq Supreme Court, John Broderick\Chief Justice, NH Supreme Court |
key: educationReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 11/21/2006 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 4:00 NOW on NH Outlook: The Chief Justice of Iraq visits NH and talks about his plans and hopes for rebuilding his country's courts. Also ahead: The Harkness table and why its the hallmark of a Phillips Exeter Education. Meet New Hampshire's 2007 Teacher of the Year. You're looking at Phillips Exeter Academy which spans 471 acres in the town of Exeter. Founded in 1781 as a school for boys, it went "co-ed" in 1970. The school is known for its academics and diverse student body. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Phillips Exeter pioneered a unique method of teaching involving the "the harkness table" -- where students and teachers are placed around an oval table. It's been the hallmark of an Exeter education since 1930. Ty Tingley, the school's principal knows the harkness philosophy well. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Tyler Tingley\Principal, Phillips Exeter Academy |
key: educationReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 11/21/2006 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 6:30 NOW on NH Outlook: The Chief Justice of Iraq visits NH and talks about his plans and hopes for rebuilding his country's courts. Also ahead: The Harkness table and why its the hallmark of a Phillips Exeter Education. Meet New Hampshire's 2007 Teacher of the Year. You're looking at Phillips Exeter Academy which spans 471 acres in the town of Exeter. Founded in 1781 as a school for boys, it went "co-ed" in 1970. The school is known for its academics and diverse student body. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. The Academy holds a science and technology conference every year to help high school educators stay ahead of the technology curve. It stresses lab-based environments where kids can learn by doing. It's a philosophy not lost on Carolyn Kelley, an instructor at Exeter's Seacoast School of Technology, whose aim is to get students "passionate" about SCIENCE. Kelley's been tapped as NH's 2007 Teacher of the Year. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll PARTICIPTANS: Carolyn Kelley\2007 NH Teacher of the Year, Nancy Pierce \Principal, Seacoast School of Technology |
key: historyReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 11/21/2006 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 3:00 NOW on NH Outlook: The Chief Justice of Iraq visits NH and talks about his plans and hopes for rebuilding his country's courts. Also ahead: The Harkness table and why its the hallmark of a Phillips Exeter Education. Meet New Hampshire's 2007 Teacher of the Year. You're looking at Phillips Exeter Academy which spans 471 acres in the town of Exeter. Founded in 1781 as a school for boys, it went "co-ed" in 1970. The school is known for its academics and diverse student body. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Phillips Exeter has the "largest" secondary school library in the world. It houses more than 158-thousand volumes. Here on the 4th floor of the Library - you'll find volumes dating back to the 1500's. You'll also find the current works, including manuscripts by author John Irving, class of 1961. Here with me -- Librarian Jackie Thomas, a friend of Irving’s and keeper of the manuscripts. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll PARTICIPTANS: Jacquelyn Thomas\Academy Librarian |
releaseReturn to index of stories... |
have release for teacher of the year from Bill O'Donnell, Nate Smith, Carolyn Kelley, Kathryn Swegles, Collen McCarthy-MOM Patricia McCarthry, Lacey King -MOM Diane Dione, Meghan B. Masury-MOM Julia Masury, Mike Sutherland-MOM Bobi Sutherland, Samantha M. Thayer- MOM Sherri L. Carter-Thayer, Brendon Miller-MOM Janice Miller, Samantha Spence-DAD John Ventura, Nicholle Desmarais-MOM Michelle Desmarais, William Menson-MOM Mary Menson, Krist Hausken-DAD Robert J. Hausken, Daniel J. Scott-MOM Kelli A Gustafsch, Brondon J. Popsous-DAD W.William Popsous, Stephanie Hamel-MOM Jeanna Hamel. Exter release forms for guest, students only have schools release forms |