tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7481330.post4093027881408051422..comments2023-10-24T11:05:25.288-04:00Comments on Mark Rauterkus & Running Mates ponder current events: Mark Roosevelt meets with parents to explain the new teacher programs enabled by the Gates Foundation GrantMark Rauterkushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17157914569686528007noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7481330.post-2668302146362107592009-10-31T06:47:26.282-04:002009-10-31T06:47:26.282-04:00Article:
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/33469415/ns/...Article:<br /><br />http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/33469415/ns/us_news-education/?ns=us_news-educationAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7481330.post-67739892746763270522009-10-26T12:41:24.505-04:002009-10-26T12:41:24.505-04:00Thanks for providing a public service by posting t...Thanks for providing a public service by posting this video.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7481330.post-33823678920740036482009-10-26T09:15:11.971-04:002009-10-26T09:15:11.971-04:00Dear friend,
Let me start by thanking those of yo...Dear friend, <br />Let me start by thanking those of you who have sent so many messages wishing me well in my retirement. <br />Yes, I know I’m retiring but how comes it that a sprinter like me has a grandson who is an up and coming US college distance runner? <br />Look, here am I, a bit older than him it’s true - a mere 68 years – but in spite of my 100m successes I can’t even jog 10Km slowly. <br />It’s a puzzle, what say I send it to Richard Dawkins to solve, and when I get a reply I‘ll get my colleagues here to let you know… <br />He’s the son of my youngest daughter, Alexandra, and grew up with her in Minneapolis before locating to university in Tucson, Arizona. As an eight-year-old Carlos had two ambitions in life: to be a great runner and to become a doctor. <br />What he didn’t have though was a great deal of actual ambition. No surprise that he ended up school, without much of a record – and what hope of becoming a doctor! <br />Even his running, though he enjoyed it, he didn’t do with much force or focus. In general he didn’t seem to have any great confidence in himself or his abilities.<br />Still he did manage to get into college, though his first term there was academically lousy. And he was still running but by himself, slow times. Now things changed! <br />At that point the coach at the college spotted him running on their track, so relaxed and easy if slow, and recruited him to the college team. That gave him a real spur and now everything improved, he gained confidence.<br />I was able to give that confidence an extra boost with the information we have here – over 20 Years of investment in Sports Science research. <br />Yes well, running, it breeds confidence. And confidence serves to boosts your performance further and that brings still more confidence - and then your ambition is let loose. You’re off, you do still better, still run faster – and soon you’re a formidable runner – and you’ve become a man, my son.<br />My Grandson has obviously had access to the information I’ve been gathering over my life that turns athletes like him in to Gold Medal winners. <br />And now you can get all that information too. <br />Here. <br />Last day tomorrow!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7481330.post-39627281893574409172009-10-26T05:28:00.288-04:002009-10-26T05:28:00.288-04:00Good questions.
No. I don't know the % and I...Good questions. <br /><br />No. I don't know the % and I don't know what the heck is up with the audit either.Mark Rauterkushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17157914569686528007noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7481330.post-68416771684649627012009-10-26T00:10:58.749-04:002009-10-26T00:10:58.749-04:00Do you know the % of males and females participati...Do you know the % of males and females participating in sports at each school? Any word on the title IX audit?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com