<strong>TH</strong>URSDAY, 9:30 A.M.REGULAR SESSIONSREGULAR SESSIONS64. Communicating With Parents: Knowing What, When and Howto Say ItROOM: BAYOU ABPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, UOBJECTIVE: 3CCODE: HS, MG, TCParental involvement is essential if schools want to create a productivelearning environment where failure is not an option for students. Learnstrategies and techniques for communicating successfully with parents sothey work with you — not against you — and for developing a home/schoolplan resulting in more focused, successful students.PRESENTER(S): Thomas Glanton, <strong>Education</strong>al Consultant, HS Principal, SimmonsAssociates–The <strong>Education</strong> Company, Sunriver, ORPRESIDER: Bert Simmons, OR65. Explore the World of Expanded Learning Time!ROOM: BELLE MEADE CDPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, UOBJECTIVE: 3CCODE: HS, MGThe presenters will describe how Expanded Learning Time can enhancestudent achievement. The extended day helps students reach their academicgoals, exposes them to enrichment activities and provides teachers withadditional professional development opportunities. Students’ exam scores areon the rise as a result.PRESENTER(S): Susan Colvin, Principal; Carrie Rath, Assistant Principal; andAlyssia Wilkinson, Instructional Facilitator, Nathan Hale MagnetMiddle School, Omaha, NE66. Transforming School Culture Through AdvisoryROOM: BELMONT CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, UOBJECTIVE: 3DCODE: MGLearn how an urban middle grades school implemented an adviser-adviseeprogram that forms strong relationships between students and staff,providing support and advocating for students. Participants will receiveresources to build a program that fits the needs of their schools.PRESENTER(S): Bernadette Brown, Student Support Service Coordinator/SchoolCounselor, and Kwamine Simpson, Principal, Heyward GibbesMiddle School, Columbia, SCPRESIDER: Claudia L. Brooks, SC67. Preparation + Appreciation = SuccessROOM: DELTA ISLAND FPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, ROBJECTIVE: 3DCODE: MGThe presenter will demonstrate instructional strategies that incorporatetechnology and various learning styles. Research supports the effectiveness ofthese innovative instructional methods. Exam, attendance and discipline dataover two years have shown an increase in achievement and attendance and adecline in discipline referrals and suspensions.PRESENTER(S): Lannie Edwards, School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA68. Implementing of Green-Focused Rigorous Programs of StudyROOM: JACKSON CDPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 4ACODE: HS, MGLearn how one state organized and developed a plan to implement a rigorousprogram of study for a green-focused career pathway. These programsfollow the recently released 10 framework components from OVAE and aredesigned to take students from grade nine to 16. Learn how secondary andpostsecondary institutions worked together.PRESENTER(S): John Pritchett, Middle School Curriculum Coordinator, GeorgiaDepartment of <strong>Education</strong>, Atlanta, GAPRESIDER: Emily Spann, GA69. Designing High-Quality Career/Technical Programs for the21st CenturyROOM: JACKSON EFPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 4CCODE: HSReorganizing career/technical curricula to provide modernized content,increase rigor, raise expectations, and develop students’ knowledge and skillscan be challenging. This session will present a process for designing coursesyllabi and authentic project-based learning.Repeated as a mini-sharing session; Friday, 2:15 p.m. in Governor’s Ballroom AEPRESENTER(S): Leslie Carson, Assistant Director, Preparation for Tomorrow, SREB,Atlanta, GA70. Material Girls in a Material WorldROOM: MAGNOLIA BOARDROOM BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, SUOBJECTIVE: 4CCODE: HS, TCExplore the connection between science, math, career/technical programsand materials we all use in everyday life. These material girls will presentactivities that utilize common materials and incorporate a special emphasison science and math with career applications. Material men are welcome too!Repeated as a mini-sharing session; Friday, 2:15 p.m. in Governor’s Ballroom AEPRESENTER(S): Todd Bolenbaugh, Caryn Jackson and Michele Rubright, Teachers,Tolles Career & Technical Center, Plain City, OH71. Creating High Expectations in a Shared-Time CenterROOM: LINCOLN E OBJECTIVE: 4DPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: S, RCODE: HS, TCThe presenters will describe proven strategies for addressing attendance andperformance at a rural shared-time technology center. This discussion willfocus on initiatives that have occurred center-wide. Detailed information willbe given on the success of the center’s medical professions program.PRESENTER(S): Laryssa Blunt and Shelly Tankersley, National Park Technology Center,Hot Springs, AR72. Co-Teaching: Maximizing Time-on-Task WithStandards-Based InstructionROOM: DELTA ISLAND BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, UOBJECTIVE: 5ACODE: MGThis session will explore the Station Teaching Model in a co-teachingclassroom and identify strategies for increasing student engagement by usingcompetition-based center activities. The presenter also will discuss structuresand supplies for these activities.PRESENTER(S): Erin Moore, Eighth-Grade Learning Support Teacher, andKristin Scott, Eighth-Grade Language Arts Teacher, WashingtonSchool District, Washington, PAPRESIDER: Cyril Walther, PA73. “Where Everybody Knows Your Name”: Small LearningCommunities in Large SchoolsROOM: HERMITAGE ABPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, ROBJECTIVE: 5CCODE: HSPresenters from a rural high school will discuss implementation of smalllearning communities as a way to break a large high school into meaningfulgroups. On-the-ground, reflective, data-driven strategies for executing SLCswill be covered. Topics include what was done, why and how it was done,and what will be done differently in the future.PRESENTER(S): Renee Boots, Principal; Michael Brinkman, Guidance Counselor;Bridget Brown, Teacher; and Adam Ritter, Assistant Principal,Campbell County High School, Alexandria, KY26 Code: HS – High School MG – Middle Grades TC – Technology CenterSL – Outstanding Educators and LeadersPresenting School: S – Small M – Medium L – LargeR – Rural Su – Suburban U – Urban
<strong>TH</strong>URSDAY, 9:30 A.M.REGULAR SESSIONSREGULAR SESSIONS74. Strategies for Teaching Students the Habits of SuccessROOM: MAGNOLIA BALLROOMPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 5DCODE: HS, MG, TCLearn new ways to help more students reach their full potential throughHSTW ’s habits of success. Participants will examine the research-basedevidence of the six habits of success and will model activities that can be usedin virtually any classroom to integrate lessons into teachers’ own curricula.Participants will practice some of these strategies.PRESENTER(S): Lois Barnes, Director, State Services for School Improvement, SREB,Atlanta, GA75. What Really Works to Improve Student AchievementROOM: BAYOU EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 6ACODE: HS, MG, TCLearn how to put what research says into action in your school. Improvedinstruction is the key to improved student achievement. Participants willlook at Meta analyses from John Hattie and visible learning to determinewhat really works in realizing improved student achievement.PRESENTER(S): Todd Luke, Vice President, MAX Teaching, Worthington, PA76. No More PowerPoints: Reading as Thinking in the Content AreaROOM: CANAL DPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, ROBJECTIVE: 6ACODE: HSLearn how a high school has embarked on a journey toward creatinglearning opportunities that can make every student extraordinary byreplacing typical “PowerPoint teaching” with disciplinary literacy. Studentsare taught how knowledge is produced within each discipline and how toaccess disciplinary text.PRESENTER(S): Thomas Bolling, Principal: Juliette Carter, Curriculum ResourceTeacher; and Kris Wykoff, Language Arts Instructor/Chair,Interlachen High School, Interlachen, FLPRESIDER: Sandy Culotta, GA77. Bringing Literature Into the Mathematics ClassroomROOM: DELTA ISLAND CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, ROBJECTIVE: 6ACODE: HSImmerse your students in literature that provides a meaningful context for adeeper understanding of mathematics content. Explore how literature sparksstudents’ creativity and engages them in problem-solving. Suggested booksfor secondary students as well as specific lesson ideas will be shared.PRESENTER(S): Deborah Seldomridge, Mathematics Teacher, Keyser High School/Mineral County Schools, Keyser, WVPRESIDER: Brenda Herndon, WV78. Beyond the Ticket Out the Door: Ten Ways to Leave aMathematics LessonROOM: CANAL CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 6BCODE: HS, MGLesson closure is often one of the most difficult elements of the lesson cyclefor the middle grades or high school mathematics teacher. In this session,participants will learn about the critical strategy of lesson closure and exploremore effective and engaging methods of closing a mathematics lesson.PRESENTER(S): Paige Graiser, Mathematics Consultant, Graiser Consulting,Brunswick, GA79. RIGOR and RELEVANCE: Questioning Techniques ThatBoost AchievementROOM: HERMITAGE EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 6CCODE: HS, MGLearn how to use the Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy as a tool to improveinstructional questioning strategies that build students’ higher-order thinkingskills. See how to write questions and prompts that are rigorous and relevantand challenge students to analyze, evaluate and create with the informationpresented in the lesson.PRESENTER(S): Jean King and Sharon Stone, School Improvement Consultants,SREB, Atlanta, GA80. STEM: Creating Effective Programs, Not Buzz Words!ROOM: JACKSON ABPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 7ACODE: HS, TCLearn about essential ingredients for making a successful and sustainableSTEM program. Critical issues such as student recruitment (thinkingoutside the box), business/industry teams, teacher preparation, community/parent support and leveraging other program areas will be addressed. Bringan open mind and ideas to share!PRESENTER(S): Carolyn Helm, TCTW Lead Specialist, SREB, Atlanta, GA81. Literacy Strategies for Career/Technical Teachers and StudentsROOM: HERMITAGE CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, ROBJECTIVE: 7BCODE: HS, TCParticipants will discuss the need for all teachers, not just English orreading, to teach literacy skills and habits. Several reading strategies will bedemonstrated for strengthening students’ abilities to read and comprehend.Participants will practice several activities that model these reading strategies.PRESENTER(S): Mark Brown, Computer Technology Instructor, andSherry Snow, Hospitality & Resort Services Instructor,Champlain Valley <strong>Education</strong>al Services CV-TEC, Plattsburgh, NYPRESIDER: Colleen Lafountain, NY82. Hands-On Science in a Title I SchoolROOM: CANAL EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, UOBJECTIVE: 7CCODE: HSLearn to use the NASA website to incorporate free programs, instructionalstrategies and problem-solving into your school’s curriculum. The presentersfrom an urban high school will demonstrate how to use the NASA website inall disciplines to implement classroom activities.PRESENTER(S): James Davis, Flynn Dulle, Sommer Picou and Candice Webert,Teachers, Broadmoor Middle Lab School, Shreveport, LA; and WilliamO’Neal, School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA83. Creating Organized Chaos in the Classroom!ROOM: BAYOU CDPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, ROBJECTIVE: 7ECODE: HS, MG, TCExperience fun ways to teach without lecturing. Participants will learn howto use websites, video clips, music and other strategies to infuse technologyinto the curriculum and peak students’ interest. Discover that paper platesare not just for picnics; Easter eggs are not just for bunnies, and the dollarstore is an instructional treasure chest.PRESENTER(S): Cary Nadzak, Teacher, Haut Gap Magnet Middle School,Johns Island, SC—R – Repeated Session – 2011 Pacesetter School or Award Recipient – MMGW Top 50 Most-Improved School (2008-2010)• – Top 50 High-Implementation MMGW Site (2010)27
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