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Wish you knew more about the biggest investment you will most likely ever make? Build Your House Yourself University (byhyu) will teach you to save money and make smart decisions about the construction of the place you and your family will call HOME. We will help you understand residential construction— simplify and demystify the design build process. You’ll come away with successful strategies for building your own house, with or without a general contractor.
Become an educated consumer, even if you prefer to buy, rather than build a new house. Complex construction jargon and best practices will be explained in easy to understand terms. It’s not the typical DIY (do it yourself) show. You will learn how to MANAGE the labor, not DO the labor for your new house.
Join me, Michelle Nelson, host and fellow informal residential construction student. I’ll share the research I find on home design and building as I prepare to build my home. Together, our community of future home builders, will learn the tips, tricks and trends of experienced contractors and industry experts.
I’ll interview owner-builders and construction professionals. During our mini lessons, I’ll inform you about framing, flooring, windows, insulation, kitchen cabinets and countertops…almost anything having to do with new construction homes. You’ll hear about energy efficiency and green building too. There will be product reviews in which you will be introduced to cutting edge, as well as, tried and true products and services. And in keeping with the university theme, episodes will end with short, fun quizzes.
If we do our due diligence BEFORE we start construction, we will actually start construction with the most difficult part of the project behind us. Let’s put in the time, effort, preparation and research BEFORE we break ground and building our homes will be much easier and more enjoyable. -
Many of us learn about famous literature in our high school classes and textbooks – Shakespeare’s "Macbeth," Plato’s "Apology of Socrates," Bible’s Genesis, Sophocles’ "Oedipus Rex," Homer’s "Odyssey"... But is it so simple to know what these texts mean? In each episode of Re-Readings, high school senior Hank Lin hosts conversations with three leading Academic scholars about how they make sense of our most talked-about texts. Afterwards, the Podcast community are able to join the conversation, voting about which methods they find most inspiring.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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What function does comedy serve? What do people in power learn by watching tragedies? In this collection of five animations comedienne Josie Long guides us into the fascinating world of Literary Theory. Along the way we’ll discover two very different types of poet (and lover): The Petrarchan and The Libertine, we’re given insight into the complexity behind the term author and learn the difference between a book and the idea of a book.
This collection was created in conjunction with The Open University course A334 English Literature from Shakespeare to Austen -
A podcast centered around design, creativity, and the search for authentic inspiration in woodworking and beyond, hosted by Paul Jasper, Erik Curtis, and Mary Tsai.
Join our Patreon for a VIDEO FEED of the show on YOUTUBE, and the ever lively AFTERSHOW:
https://patreon.com/user?u=91688467&utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=join_link
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Were the Middle Ages funny? To answer that question, Mary Wellesley and Irina Dumitrescu hunt through some of the rudest, silliest and surprising works in English literature in search of the Medieval sense of humour.
Mary Wellesley and Irina Dumitrescu are both writers and historians, and regular contributors to the London Review of Books.
Sign up to listen to this series ad free and all our subscriber series in full, including Mary and Irina's twelve-part series Medieval Beginnings:
Directly in Apple Podcasts: https://lrb.me/medlolapplesignup
In other podcast apps: https://lrb.me/medlolscsignup
Get in touch: [email protected]
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Love Your Kitchen - Design The Heart of the Home
Join host Faye Newman, your kitchen design expert, as she guides you through the ultimate remodelling journey, helping you craft the kitchen of your dreams and tailor your design to best suit your space, lifestyle, and needs.
From traditional classics to cutting-edge innovations, Faye explores the myriad of options available, helping you navigate through the maze of choices involved in a kitchen renovation with confidence and clarity.
Whether you're dreaming of a timeless shaker kitchen or a seamless contemporary design, "Love Your Kitchen" is your go-to resource for inspiration, tips, and practical advice. So if you're ready to transform your kitchen into the heart of your home, subscribe to "Love Your Kitchen" and follow our social handles @loveyourkitchenpodcast.
About The Host
Faye Newman is a freelance kitchen and bedroom designer who works independently with you to create the perfect layout, design, and flow for your space.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Welcome to The Taumata Kōrero - the online forum for oratory prowess where the ultimate goal is to disseminate esoteric knowledge with a twist. We're dedicated to conversation that will inform, reform, question, challenge, debate, investigate, critically analyse, deconstruct and then reconstruct our innate identity as Māori - all through conversation.
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EPisodes aims to engage, equip and energise educators worldwide. We chat about all things education: teaching strategies (especially for literacy, numeracy, and languages), latest trends, and educational technology. To chat more, join our collaborative group linkedin.com/groups/8803378/. To learn more about our hosts, go to epforschool.com/en/education-redefined/
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The podcast for illustrators, by illustrators (now there's a niche!). We're trying to figure out how to get better and be happier, by any means necessary. Dignity optional. Season 2 coming Fall 2022!
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Honeycombe is a podcast all about New Zealand food and drink and the people that make it happen.
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Welcome to Horticulture Rising, a podcast dedicated to finding the "human in horticulture". Hosted by Brandon George, please join us for inspiring interviews with our colleagues and peers in our industry.
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Bringing educators timely and relevant conversations to support student-centered instruction.
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The Style Project is a podcast by Style Coach and everyday personal stylist Caitlin Taylor, from Chasing Cait.With over two decades experience in the fashion industry, plus a degree in psychology, Caitlin brings a wealth of knowledge about how personal style is closely related to body image and self esteem.In this podcast series, she chats with women she knows and admires (both in and out of the fashion industry) about their own personal style, their body love journey and what, if anything, should we as individuals, and society as a whole, be doing to improve the way we look and think about ourselves.
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Join your host, Marcie Davis, in her international glass adventures, bringing you events, interviews and information collected from the glass industry worldwide.
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Books Between is a podcast to help teachers, parents, and librarians connect kids between 8 and 12 to books they'll love.
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The University of Oxford is home to an impressive range and depth of research activities in the Humanities. TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities is a major new initiative that seeks to build on this heritage and to stimulate and support research that transcends disciplinary and institutional boundaries. Here we feature some of the networks and programmes, as well as recordings of events, and offer insights into the research that they make possible.
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Every month a former Oxford student shares career highlights, insights, and memories of student days in this 15-minute podcast. The interviews are brought to you by the Alumni Office at the University of Oxford.
Music by Setuniman http://www.freesound.org/people/Setuniman/sounds/241138 from www.freesound.org -
From Pride and Prejudice to Twilight, Looking for Alibrandi to The Hunger Games, students in this subject will analyse factors affecting the emergence and development of fiction for young adults as a distinctive literature category over the last twenty years. Students will also focus on recent trends in this field, including the development of a range of critical perspectives for interpreting themes, issues and responses to this literature by adults and adolescents.
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Explore human anatomy and physiology (A&P) teaching and learning with host Kevin Patton. An experienced professor, textbook author, and mentor, Kevin is a recognized leader in A&P teaching. The A&P Professor updates science content and provides practical teaching advice. Want some ideas to supercharge your A&P course? How about some support from a fellow A&P professor? This is the podcast for you!
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Tune in as Amy Hermon tackles the issues and challenges school librarians face everyday.
