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411 Teen on 88.9 WFSU-FM

Join host Dr. Liz Holifield for "411 Teen," a locally produced program, created with teen input for a teenage audience. Guests provide insights into topics that concern adolescents. Over the last twenty years, programs have enlightened young people on countless subjects such as college admission, eating disorders, sexually transmitted disease, career planning, civic associations focusing on young people, and politics, to name but a few.

Ways To Subscribe
  • The Foster Care program is examined from various perspectives: administrative and programming. Panelists consists of caregivers, clients and administration.
  • Ishrit Gupta, student producer of FROM THE GROUND UP, continues the exploration of grassroot student organizations, examining purpose, direction and goals.
  • Authors, William Stixrud, Ph.D. and Ned Johnson, discuss their new book : WHAT DO YOU SAY? How to Talk With Kids to Build Motivation, Stress, Tolerance and Happy Home. A must read for parents who want to improve their communication with their children.
  • Ishrit Gupta, Student Producer for 411 TEEN reviews various grassroots with panelists interested in grassroots movements and organizations.
  • One in five students in US have a learning disability. David Flink, Chief Empowerment Officer of Eye to Eye, a NYC-based nonprofit that matches college students who learn differently with similarly abled middle school students across the country, talks with 411 TEEN.
  • IB students from James S. Rickards High School examine and discuss prevailing local, state and national political issues and events, sharing their perspectives and theories.
  • THS students explore the First Amendment drafted to safeguard some of American’s most important freedoms: freedom of speech; freedom of religion; freedom of press; freedom of assembly; freedom to petition.
  • Indaba Theatre presents it’s grand opening. Donna Cotterell , founder and director, and associates of the Indaba community discuss their opening and new mentor program.
  • SAIL High School students discuss LGBTQ issues: attitudes, conversions therapy, perceptions, etc.
  • IB students from James S. Rickards High School examine and discuss prevailing local, state and national political issues and events, sharing their perspectives and theories.
  • Three in every ten Americans will be involved in an alcohol-related crash at some times in their lives. Since 1980, ( the year MADD-Mothers Against Drunk Driving was founded) alcohol-related traffic fatalities have decreased by about 44%, from about 30,00 to fewer than 17,000. Members of the MADD community join 411 TEEN.
  • Co-author, Julie King, of How To Talk When Kids Won’t Listen, joins 411 TEEN to discuss parents communicating with their children. She shares essential tools needed to survive life with kids, from toddlers to early teens. Each chapter includes activities so parents can practice their skills.