<strong>TH</strong>URSDAY, 11 A.M.REGULAR SESSIONSREGULAR SESSIONS123. Early Results from the 2010 Follow-Up of HSTW GraduatesROOM: CHEEKWOOD FPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 2FCODE: HSThis session will provide an early look at the results of the 2010 Follow-Upof HSTW Graduates. This year’s survey included open-ended questions thatallowed students to reflect on their high school experiences, and the resultswere enlightening. Learn what the results reveal about what students thoughtabout their high school.PRESENTER(S): John Uhn, Research Associate, SREB, Atlanta, GA124. Time Management for PrincipalsROOM: CANAL EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 3BCODE: HS, TC, SLTo lead reform in today’s schools, principals must reassign their priorities.Time management is essential for leaders engaged in school reform. Thissession will cover time management tips as well as interactive discussions andbest practices for effective school structuring, parent conferences, dealingwith the district office and walkthroughs.Repeated as a mini-sharing session; Thursday, 1 p.m. in Governor’s Ballroom AEPRESENTER(S): Pat Savini, School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA125. From “D” to “B”: We Turned Ourselves AroundROOM: DELTA ISLAND EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, UOBJECTIVE: 3BCODE: TCIn one year, this team of administrators led an urban technology centerfrom being a failing school with a “D” rating to a successful school with a“B” rating. Learn how they instituted a series of short-term and long-termstrategies to redesign the school in ways that motivated students to succeed.PRESENTER(S): Karen Koch, Teacher, and Joe Palmisano, Assistant Principal,William H. Maxwell Career and Technical High School, Brooklyn, NY;and Dave Leavitt, School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA126. Implementing a No-Zero Grading Policy in a Career CenterROOM: CANAL APRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, ROBJECTIVE: 3CCODE: HS, MG, TCThis full-day career center has raised its academic rigor, increased itsstandards and improved its academic achievement by implementing a no-zerograding policy. Learn the steps staff members took, the mistakes they madeand their future plans as they continue to break the career center stereotype.Repeated as a mini-sharing session; Friday, 1 p.m. in Governor’s Ballroom AEPRESENTER(S): John Davis, Assistant Principal, West Holmes Career Center,Ashland, OH127. Making Middle Grades Work in a Small SchoolROOM: DELTA ISLAND CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: S, ROBJECTIVE: 3CCODE: MGThe presenters will explain how a small middle grades school implementeda discipline plan, an ICU program and mentor classes aligned with MMGWKey Practices. Participants will receive resources that can be implemented atthe beginning of the new school year. This session will be casual, interactiveand informative.PRESENTER(S): Amy Burkey, Dean of Students; Steffany Fitzpatrick, Eighth-GradeTeacher; and Paula Ringo, Principal, Coleman Junior High School,Coleman, TXPRESIDER: Leann Bernard, TX128. Build an Effort-Based Culture That Supports All StudentsROOM: DELTA ISLAND FPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 3DCODE: HS, MG, TCParticipants will learn about actions they can take to develop an effort-basedschool culture that supports all students in reaching proficiency. They willexamine beliefs about building a culture that motivates all students to succeedand focus on three themes: prevention, intervention, and extra help andremediation.PRESENTER(S): Nancy Headrick, Director, State Services for School Improvement,SREB, Atlanta, GA129. “Out of the Box” Through Technology and InnovationROOM: GOVERNOR’S CHAMBER BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, SUOBJECTIVE: 3DCODE: HS, TCThis session will focus on proven initiatives, practices and strategies thatcan increase student engagement in quality career/technical courses.Innovative strategies that increase student engagement result in morecompleters. Learn new strategies that can be implemented immediately.PRESENTER(S): Angel Hightower, Assistant Director of Curriculum, and Willie Outlaw,Assistant Director, Orangeburg Consolidated School District Five,Orangeburg, SCPRESIDER: Johnny Murdaugh, SC130. Career Academies 101: Lessons Learned From a High-Performing Urban SchoolROOM: LINCOLN APRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, UOBJECTIVE: 4ACODE: HS, TCThe session is designed for schools considering or implementing SmallLearning Communities (SLCs). Presenters will share research, guidingquestions for planning and implementation, the role of the HSTW KeyPractices, and resources for developing SLCs and career academies. Aprincipal will share lessons learned.PRESENTER(S): Melissa Burg, Principal, Queens Vocational and Technical High School,Long Island City, NY; Denise Vittor, Transformation Mentor Principal,New York City Schools, Long Island City, NY; and Joanna Kister,School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA;131. Shared-Time Technology Centers: What Is Your Niche?ROOM: PRESIDENTIAL BOARDROOM APRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 4BCODE: TCThis session will explore possibilities for realizing the great potential oftechnology centers to advance students’ preparation for both employmentand further study.PRESENTER(S): Gene Bottoms, Senior Vice President, SREB, Atlanta, GA132. Individual Plans of Study for Technology Center StudentsROOM: MAGNOLIA BOARDROOM BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, SUOBJECTIVE: 4BCODE: TCThis session is designed to share best practices in designing individualizedplans of study for students attending a technology center. Learn howone school is using the plan of study as a benchmark to assess studentaccomplishments and a record for students to use as their final transcript.PRESENTER(S): Carolyn LeGrand, Instructor, and Linda Thompson, Director,Professional Services, Meridian Technology Center, Stillwater, OK32 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, 11 A.M.REGULAR SESSIONSREGULAR SESSIONS133. Embedding Science Into Career/Technical CoursesROOM: JACKSON EFPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 4CCODE: HS, TCParticipants will review procedures for embedding science into career/technicalcourses and review how embedded science benefits students. Some tools andresources include the National Science Standards, Benchmarks for ScientificLiteracy and SREB’s unit writing guide.PRESENTER(S): Bob Moore, School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA134. Meeting Expectations as a Successful TCTW Local SiteCoordinatorROOM: LINCOLN EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, UOBJECTIVE: 4DCODE: TC, SLWhat is the local site coordinator supposed to do to ensure studentperformance improves? TCTW state coordinators will discuss specificcharacteristics they have observed in the network’s most-improved sites thathave resulted from the strong leadership of a local site.Repeated as a mini-sharing session; Friday, 9:30 a.m. in Governor’s Ballroom AEPRESENTER(S): Sally Sanchez, Teacher, Project RISE NBCT, Miami-Dade CountyPublic Schools, Miami, FL; and Doug Sutton, HSTW/TCTW StateCoordinator, Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary<strong>Education</strong>, Jefferson City, MOPRESIDER: Ann Benson, GA135. Every Child, Whatever It TakesROOM: BAYOU ABPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, ROBJECTIVE: 5ACODE: HS, MG, TCSee how a rural high school used a system of research, action andimplementation teams to pilot a system that requires students to recoverzeros. Learn how to use a shared Google document, lifeguards and extra-helpsystems to recover student work. Successes and mistakes will be shared. Learnhow this school facilitated a philosophical shift within its staff.PRESENTER(S): Becky Guthrie, Principal; Cindy Nelson, Counseling Registrar;Jennifer Prado, Instructional Facilitator; and David Glaser,Penny Harris and Dusti Hurst, Teachers, Van Buren High School,Van Buren, ARPRESIDER: Lisa Darden, AR136. The SUCCESS Program: A Mentoring Program for At-RiskMiddle Grades StudentsROOM: HERMITAGE AB • OBJECTIVE: 5CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, SUCODE: MGSee how a middle grades school provides students with an adult mentorto help with the everyday stresses and sometimes awkward experiences ofmiddle grades life. The adult mentors are provided to the school by a localuniversity. The presenters’ belief: Every child is created to be successful.PRESENTER(S): Laura Kerner, Professor, Athens State University; and Joanna May,Assistant Principal, Athens Middle School, Athens, AL137. Teaching Literature SupernaturallyROOM: BAYOU EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, SUOBJECTIVE: 6ACODE: HSLearn to take advantage of teens’ interest in watching television by usingtelevision not only to spark an interest in literature, but also to teach criticalthinking. Teaching Literature Supernaturally is a curriculum or lesson plan toteach critical thinking, critical watching, critical reading and critical writing.PRESENTER(S): Jada Genter and Sandra Williams, Teachers, Walnut Grove HighSchool, Loganville, GA138. Can Students Really Read 25 Books a Year Across theCurriculum?ROOM: HERMITAGE EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 6ACODE: HS, MG, TCThe more students read, the more they know. This session will provideeducators with ways to help students increase the amount they read andcomprehend. Through use of scaffolded writing task templates, students willmore deeply engage in course-specific texts and a variety of reading materials.PRESENTER(S): Debbie Hall, School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA139. “Five Minds for the Future” in the Math ClassroomROOM: GOVERNOR’S BALLROOM DPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 6BCODE: HS, MG, TCThe presenter will describe five mind skills at a premium today and essentialfor the future. This session will explore these mind skills: the disciplined mind,the synthesizing mind, the creating mind, the respectful mind and the ethicalmind. Learn to develop these mind skills in the mathematics classroom.PRESENTER(S): Judy Gehr, Consultant, Performance Learning Systems,Madisonville, GA140. Nine to Five: A Formula for Making AYP in MathematicsROOM: HERMITAGE CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 6BCODE: HS, MG, TCThis session begins with nine essential questions for making AYP in math.The answers lead to five essential components of successful math classroomsand powerful instructional practices. For each component, participants willlearn and experience best practices and teaching strategies that will havesignificant and positive impacts on students’ self-confidence in math.PRESENTER(S): Ed Thomas, President/Senior Consultant, Dimension 2000,Fayetteville, GA141. Rigor, Relevance and Raising Student Achievement: The ThreeR’s of Science <strong>Education</strong>ROOM: GOVERNOR’S CHAMBER EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, ROBJECTIVE: 6CCODE: HSIn this session, high school science teachers will share ways to plan andengage students in science using a variety of methods such as incorporatingreading, inquiry-based labs and scientific modeling. Planning strategies willbe discussed and hands-on activities will be demonstrated.PRESENTER(S): Donna Brown, Lead Teacher; and Cindy McCoy and Sara Myers,Science Teachers, Providence Grove High School, Climax, NC142. We Have Common Planning … Now What?ROOM: RYMAN BALLROOM BCEFPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 7CCODE: HS, MG, TCIn this session, teachers and leaders will learn specific strategies to makePLCs, SLCs, departments or middle grades teams work more effectively toimprove instruction. Participants will learn protocols to integrate instruction,develop a continuous improvement process to improve instruction andcollaborate to increase rigor.PRESENTER(S): Scott Warren, Director, State Initiatives for HSTW/MMGW, SREB,Atlanta, GA—R – Repeated Session – 2011 Pacesetter School or Award Recipient – MMGW Top 50 Most-Improved School (2008-2010)• – Top 50 High-Implementation MMGW Site (2010)33
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