You may have seen the pink and teal lawn signs around town. You may have heard of "Kicks For Cancer". But do you know what it is? How it started? What it supports? This show is two interviews back to back. In the first, Concord Carlisle Soccer Coaches Ray Pavlik and Steve Wells talk about how 'Kicks' came to be. The second part features CCHS teacher--and cancer survivor--Nora Murphy, with one of her former students, Natalie Waldron, CCHS '16. Learn how Nora's cancer diagnosis affects her, and how it's inspired Natalie to pursue a career in cancer research.
Intersections talks with CCHS teachers Ms.Guiney, Ms.McCaffrey-Clark and and Madame Smith, about different ways to be active in our community, personal encounters with privilege, and ensuring activism is inclusive.
On this edition, the Intersections hosts talk with Concord Carlisle High School Social Studies teachers about updating the school's Social Studies curriculum to broaden its representation of racial, gender and sexual identity. They also discuss ways to increase diversity in the CCHS staff.
Concord Carlisle High School Intersections Club's show features discussion with two CCHS English teachers about books the school uses in its curriculum. How does the school choose what literature to include in English classes? How diverse are the books? How biased are they? What options are there for modifying the reading list?
The Concord Carlisle High School Intersections Club returns with the second in a series of shows. This episode looks at cultural appropriation, colorism, cancel culture. The discussion is more global...not quite as focused on CCHS, Concord/Carlisle and Massachusetts as Episode 1 was.
A conversation with the Concord Carlisle High School Intersections Club on the importance of diversity at CCHS, racism in our community, and issues of systemic racism and racial injustice in the world
On November 5, 2001, Georgia Congressman, and civil rights icon, John R. Lewis visited Concord Carlisle High School where he spoke to the entire student body and staff in a special assembly organized by Mr. Joe Zellner, who was, at the time, a CCHS Social Studies teacher. In a packed gymnasium, just two months after the September 11 attack on the United States, Lewis spoke of his lifelong crusade for civil rights, justice and peace.
In tribute to Representative Lewis's passing on July 17, and his funeral on July 30, WIQH is rebroadcasting his presentation to CCHS several times. It's also available on demand at the link above.
Recorded on Juneteenth (June 19) this year, this is a powerful program featuring music that spotlights oppression in the United States and how people have resisted that oppression, looking forward to a more promising future. Hosted by Concord Carlisle High School English teacher Shel Hull, and co-produced by WIQH's Cam Bartlett, the show includes short literary passages, that support the message of the music.
Two Concord Carlisle High School 'French 2' classes introduce us to popular music performed by African artists who are native French speakers. The show is in both French and English and the music is great!
Waaaay back in the day, families used to gather around the radio at night to listen to their favorite comedy shows, dramas, and musical variety shows. Now we can do the same thing!
"Sorry, Wrong Number" was originally performed on the radio in 1943 as an episode of the CBS Radio Drama Series. The Concord Carlisle High School 2nd Semester Theatre class revives what many critics considered one of the greatest suspense stories ever performed.
Tune in and find out how actors can create scenes in your mind, fill you with emotion, and build suspense --with nothing but sound!