HUNTERDON CENTRAL REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT
HUNTERDON CENTRAL REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT
HUNTERDON CENTRAL REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Marci and Heather facilitated monthly Pathway meetings on Project-Based Learning and Standards-Based<br />
Curriculum and Assessment, respectively, while participating in facilitator training with Diane Cunningham<br />
from Communities for Learning. They also facilitated monthly short skills/mini-course meetings on Lessons<br />
for Student-Centered Classrooms (Marci) and Finding and Evaluating Information (Heather). Additionally,<br />
Marci and Heather co-facilitated summer and fall ETTC courses (Free Web Tech, Supervising 21st Century<br />
Classrooms, Discussion and Practical Applications of 21st Century Skills, Information Search Process: A<br />
Model for Student; Finding and Evaluating Electronic Information) and participated in 1:1 pilot program as<br />
teachers and summer training instructors. They were involved in the Ed Tech Committee and the Cross-Role<br />
Group with Giselle Martin-Kniep from Communities for Learning.<br />
Marci also represented the IMC on the School Schedule Task Force. She became a member of the NJASL<br />
Professional Outreach Committee, where they seek to establish and maintain contact with various educational<br />
groups in order to promote the importance of school libraries in 21st Century education and in student<br />
achievement. Finally, in October 2010, Marci completed her MLIS Degree after taking a summer course<br />
Organizing Information at Rutgers University, and she began participation in Beta Phi Mu, Rutgers<br />
University’s chapter of the International Library and Information Science Honors Society.<br />
Emily attended the ETTC New Teacher Course. She also participated in the Personal Learning Networks minicourse,<br />
which introduced her to Diigo and Twitter, and was part of the 21st Century Learning Pathway, which<br />
enabled her to collaborate with various department members and discuss the use of new media and technology<br />
in the classroom.<br />
Heather took an AASL Online Course titled, “Design for Understanding Meets the 21st-Century School<br />
Librarian.” She also attended Supervisor’s, Administrative Team, and Study Group meetings. She presented a<br />
session called “Learning With and Without You” with English Teacher, Cathy Stutzman, at the first year of<br />
TeachMeetNJ held at Rutgers University. Heather also participated in the following webinars:<br />
• Still Confused? A Conversation About Copyright, Fair Use & Remix Culture – April 6, 2011 - 3:30 -<br />
5:00<br />
• Personal Learning Environments for Inquiry in K12 - March 8, 2011 -3:30 - 5:00<br />
• Getting There Together: Assessing Student Learning - Feburary 24, 2011 - 3:30 - 5:00<br />
• Inviting Student Participation in Your School Library Media Program - December 16, 2010 - 3:30 - 5:00<br />
• Changed but Still Critical - Brick and Mortar School Libraries in the Digital Age - October 4, 2010 -<br />
8:00 - 9:00<br />
• Virtual Learning Commons - August 9, 2010, 8:00 - 9:00<br />
The entire staff underwent Diabetes Training and Affirmative Action Training. They also viewed and discussed<br />
“Race to Nowhere.” Mary and Jackie attended the “Finding and Evaluating Electronic Information” ETTC<br />
class. Mary took a Prezi class and participated in a JerseyCat Version 3.6 Webinar. Pat lent her expertise in<br />
evaluating a PowerPoint presentation on autism spectrum disorders and participated in an ALA webinar titled<br />
“Cataloging Icky Items”. Jackie continued to pursue her undergraduate studies at Thomas Edison State College<br />
toward Bachelor of English Degree.<br />
Staff - Special Recognition<br />
Emily Ford<br />
Emily Ford’s main objective for her first year at Hunterdon Central was to become acclimated not only to the<br />
IMC, but to the school as a whole. Our program strives to support all subject and curriculum areas. In order to<br />
be successful, it was essential that she became familiar with the mission and goals of the library, as well as the<br />
88