{"content":[{"text":"Schools On The Move Podcast: Episode 1 \n Transcript","bbox":{"left":0.117647,"top":0.163561,"width":0.6418740000000001,"height":0.05781700000000001}},{"text":"Episode 1: Student Learning Communities: Building Student \n Voice and Agency for Students with Disabilities","bbox":{"left":0.117647,"top":0.241307,"width":0.744561,"height":0.044962}},{"text":"Matt Navo (00:01): \n Welcome to “Schools On The Move” podcast brought to you by the National Center \n for Systemic Improvement at WestEd and the Fresno County Superintendent of \n Schools, “Schools On The Move” podcast highlights innovative and promising school \n practices across the country. That enhance outcomes for students with disabilities \n and create teaching and learning opportunities for educators. Your host for today's \n podcast are Matt Navo, director of system transformation with west ed and Dr. \n Andy sharp director of differentiated assistance with the Fresno county \n superintendent of schools. Today we're in California in the Sanger Unified school \n district at Fairmont elementary with principal, Mr. Jared Savage. Our topic today is \n student learning communities, building student voice and agency for students with \n disabilities. Jared it’s great to have you with us today.","bbox":{"left":0.117647,"top":0.300994,"width":0.7612350000000001,"height":0.194092}},{"text":"Jared Savage (00:53): \n Thank you for having me,","bbox":{"left":0.117665,"top":0.516915,"width":0.23341699999999999,"height":0.042570999999999914}},{"text":"Matt Navo (00:54): \n Jared, you've been a principal Fairmont for 11 years. You and I go way back tell our \n listeners a little bit about Fairmont elementary school as we dive into this topic.","bbox":{"left":0.117665,"top":0.581315,"width":0.762655,"height":0.057724}},{"text":"Jared Savage (01:05): \n Sure, So first of all, a little bit on my background, I grew up on the west side of the \n central valley and in California, a small town in Avenal, a as an athlete all my life \n and had great coaches along the way. And my dad was the most influence \n influential coach along the way, and, and continues to be that today, you know, \n growing up my friends and teammates always look to my parents for advice and \n guidance. And so that was always a really cool thing to sort of witness growing up. \n So I've always taken that sort of guidance piece with me along my journey. AF after \n high school, I went on to play football at Fresno state as a safety for Fresno state, \n got my degree in psychology and then my master's degree in educational \n leadership. And then at the end of my college career, I actually went back to Avenal \n and was a head football coach and a track coach and did my best to build an impact \n those programs out there.","bbox":{"left":0.117665,"top":0.660867,"width":0.7645829999999999,"height":0.20924500000000001}}],"images_bbox":[{"left":0.001634,"top":0.921693,"width":1.011846,"height":0.077019},{"left":0.030882,"top":-0.014331,"width":1.041176,"height":0.15833}],"images_bbox_not_text_overlap":[{"left":0.001634,"top":0.921693,"width":1.011846,"height":0.077019},{"left":0.030882,"top":-0.014331,"width":1.041176,"height":0.15833}]}