Product Placement
The Stonewall Inn
𓃗
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
occasionally subtle
Mike Driver
❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Jar Jar Binks Fan Club
todays bird
Interview Vampire Daily
if i look back, i am lost
macklin celebrini has autism
Sade Olutola
izzy's playlists!
No title available
hello vonnie
taylor price
Monterey Bay Aquarium
No title available
$LAYYYTER
seen from Singapore
seen from United Kingdom
seen from France
seen from Türkiye
seen from France
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from Romania
seen from Türkiye
seen from Japan
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Netherlands
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Romania
@lakesideidealday-blog
Hey people, looking good so far! My question is: Is it alright if I sign up for one class as my first class for one period, but also as my second choice for another period? Thanks!
Yes, it is okay. We're working so that nobody will have the same class twice so if you're doing that to try and ensure you get in class that's okay -though we can't guarantee you will get it.
Rosetta Lee
Rosetta Lee is a teacher at Seattle Girls School and currently leads SGS outreach efforts as a national speaker, trainer, and consultant. Experienced in a variety of areas, including equity and social justice, single-sex education, ethics education, and neurobiology, Rosetta is excited to join us and teach two fantastic workshops!
Morning Workshop 1: What I Said and What I Meant: Cross Cultural Communication
Description: In this workshop, we will examine cross cultural communication theory as well as communication issues affected by identity, power, and privilege. Through examples, discussions, and exercises, we will see that the conflicts we experience are often a failure to understand one another rather than a failure to accept one another. Through effective cultural communication, we can better create an inclusive community and positive change in the larger society.
Morning Workshop 2: What Boys and Girls Are Made Of: Gender and Sexuality
Description: In this workshop, we will examine societal gender bias and how it shortchanges men, women, and transgendered people throughout their lives. We will also examine how heteronormativity and homophobia work to keep gender norms even more tightly in place. Through exercises, discussions, and more, we will discover how gender and sexuality inclusivity can address a wide range of issues, including bullying, gender bias in the classroom, sexual violence, gender inequality in leadership, and more.
Raising Cain - Introduction (by npapaz01)
Origami and Japanese Movie -Gen. facilitator
In this class, students will be able to explore the japanese art of origami with excellent materials supplied. While making origami, students will watch a classic Japanese movie.
Killing Us Softly 4: Advertising's Image of Women [Trailer] - Available on DVD (by ChallengingMedia)
Look at a snippet of what the Killing Us Softly series are all about and sign up for the Killing Us Softly movie class to watch more!
Mr. Jim Lobsenz will be one of our keynotes speakers.
James E. Lobsenz, a principal, joined the firm in 1989 through the merger of his firm, Wolfe & Lobsenz, P.S., with the Carney firm.
Mr. Lobsenz has an extensive appellate practice in both the state and federal appellate courts. His substantive areas of experience are criminal defense law, civil rights, employment law and evidence.
After clerking for the Honorable Mathew O. Tobriner, Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court, and the Honorable Vincent L. McKusick, Chief Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine, Mr. Lobsenz came to Seattle and served as a deputy prosecuting attorney in King County for three years. Later he served as a public defender with the Washington Appellate Defender Association before going into private practice in his own firm of Wolfe & Lobsenz.
Mr. Lobsenz is the author of several law review articles, is a recipient of the 1985 United Nations Human Rights Day Award, and is a winner of the ACLU Civil Libertarian Award. He is also an Adjunct Professor of Law at Seattle University, where he teaches courses on the First Amendment and civil rights litigation.
Mr. Lobsenz is the author of the website Seattle Criminal Appeals, where he publishes information on the criminal appeals process and representative cases.
Honors and Recognitions
He has been named by Washington Super Lawyers magazine as one of the top attorneys in the state for each of the last twelve years, including 2011, and a Top Lawyer by Seattle Magazinefor multiple years.
Mr. Lobsenz was recognized by Seattle Metropolitan Magazine as one of King County's "Top Lawyers 2010." Seattle Metropolitan Magazine culled their list using the Martindale-Hubbell® ratings. He has been awarded an "AV" Preeminent rating by Martindale-Hubbell. This rating is given to attorneys who demonstrate the highest ethical standards and professional ability.
Education
JD, UC Berkeley School of Law, 1976
MA, Stanford University, 1975
BA, Political Science, Stanford University, 1974
Bar and Court Admissions
State of Washington
U.S. Supreme Court
U.S. Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit
U.S. District Court, Western District of Washington
U.S. Court of Claims
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces
Army Court of Criminal Appeals
Representative Cases
State v. Stein, 144 Wn.2d 236 (2001)
Washington State Physicians Exchange v. Fisons, 122 Wn.2d 299 (1993)
Watkins v. United States Army, 875 F.2d 699 9th Cir. 1989) (en banc), cert. denied, 498 U.S. 957 (1990)
Publications
"Raising and Litigating Ineffective Assistance of Counsel Claims," Washington Criminal Defense, Vol. 16, No. 3 (August 2002)
"A Constitutional Right to an Appeal: Guarding Against Unacceptable Risks of Erroneous Conviction," 8 University of Puget Sound Law Review 375 (1985)
Professional Associations
American Civil Liberties Union of Washington, Legal Committee for the past twenty-seven years; former board member
National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers
Northwest Women's Law Center
Society of Counsel for the Representation of Accused Persons, board of directors
Stanford Club of Western Washington, board of directors
Washington Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, former board member
Washington State Bar Association
Is There a 'War on Religion?' -Mark Schuldt
Hear from University Presbyterian Church Pastor Mr. Mark Schuldt on the topic of the alleged "War on religion." Is Rick Perry correct? Is America secularizing?
Philanthropy -Jim Bromley
Jim Bromley, father of Lakeside student Jimmy Bromley ('13), is the Director of Operations for the Global Development Program at the Bill and Melinda Gates foundation. Mr. Bromley spent 9 months last year in Kenya to help start aid programs there. He will be delivering a class on different types of philanthropy and the ethics of giving. The class will include activities in which students will get a taste of what Mr. Bromley does at the Gates Foundation.
Religion and Class--Michael Ramos
How does socioeconomic class effect religion? Hear from Michael Ramos, father of Rebecca Ramos ('13) and head of the Seattle Church Council.
Reform Judaism and Religion -Daniel Septimus
In this class, students will learn about and discuss the pillars of reform religion in America. It will be taught by Daniel Septimus, a reform Rabbi
Introducing....Ronnie Cunningham!
Former Lakeside grad Ronnie Cunningham will be returning to his Alma-Matter to help us discuss the issues and dynamics of Race facing us today. A well versed teacher and psychiatrist who obtained a doctorate's degree from the University of Washington, Dr. Cunningham is another addition to an already talented group of teachers for SSD 2012.
Coming Out - Mr. Ross and Brett Niessen
Students will participate in several interactive activities, develop a definition of sexual orientation, discuss what it means to come out as queer and read personal stories about coming out, and watch short "It Gets Better" videos.
Rabbi Daniel Septimus
Rabbi Daniel Septimus was born and raised in Houston, Texas. One of the most important experiences of his childhood was attending Episcopal High School. It was there that he developed a passion for interfaith dialogue and understands the importance of studying world religions. Rabbi Septimus attended University of Arizona for his freshman year, and eventually transferred to Tulane University, where his future wife Amanda was attending. He applied for and was accepted at Hebrew Union College immediately after graduating from Tulane. He and Amanda were married in May 2005. From a very young age, Rabbi Septimus knew that Judaism would play an integral role in his life. His inspiration and path to the rabbinate was shaped by many people. When he started college, Rabbi Septimus anticipated going to medical school. While at Tulane University, majoring in Jewish Studies, he found his passion for the academic study of Judaism. By the end of his sophomore year, he knew that he wanted to become a rabbi. "The rabbinate combined everything I wanted to do: to learn, to teach, to work with and be a part of people's lives, to help build community, and by doing this, to ensure that Judaism will have a strong future." Rabbi Septimus graduated and was ordained from Hebrew Union College in June of 2007. "I am passionate about everything in the rabbinate. I love working with and learning from people. Whether it be lifecycle events, teaching a class and learning new perspectives from our discussions, having the opportunity to inspire a new generation of Reform Jews, or sitting across the table with members of other faiths and joining together to repair the world, every aspect of the rabbinate provides an opportunity to be a part of people's lives."
Kathryn Brooks began teaching Psychology at Lakeside Upper School in 2012. Prior to joining the Lakeside faculty, Kathryn received a B.A. in Psychology from Carleton College and a Ph.D. in Psychology from UCLA. While completing her doctorate, Kathryn taught hundreds of undergraduate students and discovered her passion for teaching. She loves teaching social science because it inspires her students to think differently about their lives and the world around them.
Elmer Dixon was born in Chicago and moved to Seattle at age 7 when his father took a job at Boeing. Dixon grew up in Seattle’s Central District, attending Garfield High School. While at Garfield High, Dixon helped organize the school’s Black Student Union in 1968. That same year, with his older brother Aaron Dixon, he co-founded the Seattle Chapter of the Black Panther Party. He served the Chapter as its Field Marshall as well as the Breakfast Program Coordinator. When the Seattle Chapter closed its office and some of its core members moved to Oakland in 1972, Elmer, under parole and unable to move to Oakland, stayed in Seattle and reorganized the Chapter. He worked to sustain the Party's breakfast program and health clinic, maintaining the Panther organization until 1976 and some programs into the 1980s. Elmer Dixon now works as a diversity consultant as President of Executive Diversity Services, Inc. here in Seattle. Join him on Student Sponsored Day at Lakeside: The Black Panther Party and the Struggle for Human Rights.
Put This on the Map - Movie!
Put This on the Map is an awesome informative documentary made right here in Seattle! Put This on the Map follows the adventures and adversities of local teens and young adults who identify as something other than straight and/or as the gender they were assigned at birth. This is about young people being educators and advocates for themselves.
I heart sphinx.
SIGN UP FOR YOGA AND MEDITATION!
