For over two years Peter Bogolub, an experienced New York history
teacher, has taught at the Leadership and Public Service High School in
Manhattan, New York. In his spare time, Peter Bogolub is a science
fiction enthusiast and particularly enjoys the works of Philip K. Dick
and H.P. Lovecraft.
Earlier this year Rolling Stone magazine
counted down the 50 greatest science fiction films of the 1970s, a
period of great productivity for the genre. The magazine’s top 10
included a number of familiar titles, ranging from mainstream hits such
as Steven Spielberg’s Close Encounters of the Third Kind at number nine
to influential cult classics such as Saul Bass’ sole feature film, Phase
IV, ranked at eight. The magazine’s top 10 also included Invasion of
the Body Snatchers and Douglas Trumbull’s Silent Running.
Rolling
Stone may have stirred up some controversy by placing A New Hope, the
first edition of the original Star Wars trilogy, at number five. The
action-adventure classic was beaten out for the top spot by Solaris, A
Clockwork Orange, The Man Who Fell to Earth, and the magazine’s top
choice, Ridley Scott’s 1979 Alien. Scott’s film was praised for a
variety of reasons, being described as both an office place drama and
the most dread-inspiring film of the decade.
Peter Bogolub | Blogspot
Experienced NYC Educator Peter Bogolub Releases Music as The Sems
Thursday, May 14, 2015
Tuesday, September 16, 2014
About Peter Bogolub
New York City area independent musician Peter Bogolub has been
writing, recording, and performing original music under the name The
Sems for over a decade. A multi-instrumentalist, he crafts soundscapes
traced lightly in a fragile dream-pop, shoegaze mode. Peter Bogolub has
released albums and singles on labels including Audraglint Recordings,
Words On Music, and Recordhead & Whiggs. His latest album, Any Day
Ago, received positive reviews from AllMusic and The A.V. Club.
Along with his musical endeavors, Bogolub teaches social studies at Leadership and Public Service High School in Manhattan, New York. Also a lead teacher at the school, he helps his fellow teachers adopt best practices, equipping the faculty with the skills to implement the Danielson Framework and help students meet the Common Core learning standards. Moreover, as ESL coordinator he guarantees that the school complies with state and federal statutes that grant students who have learned English as a second language specific services designed to meet their educational needs.
Since beginning his career as a fourth-grade science cluster teacher at C.S. 66 in the Bronx, New York, Peter Bogolub has taught at NYC area schools including Samuel Gompers Vocational High School and Urban Assembly School of Music and Arts. He also served as chair of the social studies department at Brooklyn Preparatory High School.
Bogolub earned an MA in secondary education from the City College of CUNY. In 2013, he received a CITE certificate in educational administration from The College of Saint Rose.
Along with his musical endeavors, Bogolub teaches social studies at Leadership and Public Service High School in Manhattan, New York. Also a lead teacher at the school, he helps his fellow teachers adopt best practices, equipping the faculty with the skills to implement the Danielson Framework and help students meet the Common Core learning standards. Moreover, as ESL coordinator he guarantees that the school complies with state and federal statutes that grant students who have learned English as a second language specific services designed to meet their educational needs.
Since beginning his career as a fourth-grade science cluster teacher at C.S. 66 in the Bronx, New York, Peter Bogolub has taught at NYC area schools including Samuel Gompers Vocational High School and Urban Assembly School of Music and Arts. He also served as chair of the social studies department at Brooklyn Preparatory High School.
Bogolub earned an MA in secondary education from the City College of CUNY. In 2013, he received a CITE certificate in educational administration from The College of Saint Rose.
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Peter Bogolub
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