Select Page

Blog

Student Vaping: “How do we head this off instead of react to it?” A #RE@LThrowback Podcast Conversation With a High School Principal

by | Apr 2, 2023 | RE@L StudentCorner | 0 comments

Welcome to RE@LCast™, a podcast developed and presented by realexperiencesatlife.com. We at RE@L believe that K12 students, both girls and boys, need to learn more about STEM. STEM helps students and their teachers better understand the fast-changing world we live in today. Further, it helps prepare our youth for tomorrow’s growing number of satisfying STEM careers.

RE@L’s first product-to-market is our 1Up On Vaping™ curriculum, an outstanding choice for educators who wish to enhance their anti-tobacco, anti-nicotine, anti-vaping instruction. RE@L’s 1Up On Vaping™ can play an instrumental role in your school’s science and health living curricula. With a tool like 1Up On Vaping™, we can head make a difference BEFORE kids experience their first opportunity to use nicotine. To learn more about 1Up On Vaping™, click on our banner to the right.

In this episode of RE@LCast™, your Blogmeister visits with Mr. Steve Smith, principal at La Crescent – Hokah Middle/High School (now retired). Like most secondary school principals, he spends more time than he would like addressing vaping issues. Find out more about how his responsibilities to address vaping has impacted his workflow, how he addresses student vaping, how students and parents respond, and what suggestions he has for colleagues. It’s our newest episode of RE@LCast™. Enjoy! 

[Read The Transcript Here]

[ssba-buttons]

Randy Nelson

Author

Randy Nelson serves as President at RE@L, Inc. A retired educator of 38 years, he was a teacher of students in the subject areas of high school speech, theater, and English. He served education colleagues as a director of curriculum and instruction; and, most recently he served the La Crosse, WI school district as its superintendent of schools. He is owner of driftlessleadership.com, where he keynotes, mentors, coaches, and recruits in K-12 education.