FRIDAY, 8 A.M.FEATURED PRESENTATIONSDAVIDSHEPARD344. Don’t Blame Me — The Teacher Started It!ROOM: DELTA BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 8DCODE: HS, MG, TCFor years, we educators have sought to “control” our students. This session, however, will focus not on student behaviors,but on teacher behaviors. We will examine 35 teacher behaviors that make a difference in classroom management. Allparticipants will review their own strategies in a humorous, non-threatening manner.PRESENTER(S): David Shepard, Lead Consultant, The Middle Matters, Lexington, KY120-MINUTE SESSIONSREGULAR SESSIONS345. A Literacy Framework for ScienceROOM: GOVERNOR’S BALLROOM CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 1ACODE: HS, MG, TCThis session will describe the Literacy Design Collaborative, a systematicapproach to transforming the Common Core State Standards into practicein science courses. Participants will learn about the use of templates to createcontent-specific tasks and will craft a teaching task during the session. Thesession will also provide a “tour” of the other elements of the framework.PRESENTER(S): Marilyn Crawford, TimeWise Schools, Paducah, KY; andEleanor Dougherty, EDThink LLC, Tucson, AZ346. Creating Mathematics Course Outlines Aligned to the CCSSROOM: GOVERNOR’S BALLROOM DPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 1ACODE: HS, MG, TCIf we simply apply the new Common Core State Standards (CCSS) toour old system, very little will change. We must rethink the alignment ofstandards to both curriculum and assessment. Participants in this two-hoursession will learn how to create course outlines aligned to the new standardsand improve learning in mathematics classrooms.PRESENTER(S): Ann Shannon, Ann Shannon and Associates LLC, Oakland, CAREGULAR SESSIONS347. American Diploma Project and Kentucky’s Core Content (ACTQuality Core)ROOM: CANAL APRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 1ACODE: HSUtilizing the American Diploma Project, students meet not only Kentucky’snew standards, but also ACT’s college-readiness benchmarks. Learn how thequality core provides a more rigorous curriculum and assessment strategies,while an assessment coordinator and English teacher provide a roadmap forconnecting the standards and evaluating student work.PRESENTER(S): Joe Dell Brasel, Senior Consultant, ACT, Atlanta, GA; Christy Ford,Teacher, and Shawn Thornbury, Assessment Coordinator,Boyd County High School, Ashland, KY348. Delivering the Common Core State Standards ThroughTechnology Integration: Student Success!ROOM: CANAL EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, UOBJECTIVE: 1ACODE: HSThis session will be in station learning format. Conference participants canvisit five stations where they will learn how educators in the humanities(English and social studies), math/science, English (special education), andEnglish as a second language implemented the Common Core State Standardsusing multimedia.PRESENTER(S): Jamiylah Jones, Assistant Principal, Grace Dodge Career and TechnicalHigh School, Bronx, NYPRESIDER: Jean King, VA349. A Teacher Tool for Taking a Collaborative Look at Student WorkROOM: LINCOLN CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 1BCODE: HS, MGThis session will introduce a procedure used effectively in professionallearning communities or interdisciplinary teams to review student work.Successful users of the Tuning Protocol have said that their students arenow doing proficient-level work and are more engaged. Samples of teacherpresentation documents will be provided.PRESENTER(S): Anne Simmons, School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA350. Harnessing the Power of Formative AssessmentROOM: BAYOU EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 1BCODE: HS, MGFormative assessment is not a series of events, but rather a powerful processthat invites students to take ownership of their own learning. Leave thissession with practical suggestions for practicing good formative assessment inyour classroom and ways to get students to participate in the process.PRESENTER(S): Betty Hollas, Speaker/Author, Staff Development for Educators,The Woodlands, TX351. Teaching to All Students: Creating a Classroom of Hands-On,Engaging ExperiencesROOM: MAGNOLIA BOARDROOM BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, ROBJECTIVE: 1CCODE: HSThis session is geared toward special education and English teachers whowant to learn new ways to engage students. Specific ideas on how to approachall learning styles and types of students will be shared. Students continue tosee growth in exam scores and bridge achievement gaps.PRESENTER(S): Annie Reed, SPED Teacher, Cannon County Schools, Woodbury, TN56 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
FRIDAY, 8 A.M.REGULAR SESSIONSREGULAR SESSIONS352. Doing It ALL in Three Short Years!ROOM: CANAL DPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, SUOBJECTIVE: 2ACODE: MGThis session will provide effective strategies for transitioning students fromelementary to the middle grades and preparing them for high school. Learnabout successful practices that begin before students enter sixth grade andcontinue through the middle grades. Resources and tools for involving theentire school community in the transition process will be provided.PRESENTER(S): Nancy Besley, Learning Resource Specialist, and Judith Frank,Principal, Avalon Middle School, Orlando, FLPRESIDER: Deborah Bass, GA353. The Trick to Making Middle Grades Work for StudentsROOM: CHEEKWOOD G-HPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, ROBJECTIVE: 2BCODE: MGThe presenters will show how a rural school district has successfullyimplemented the MMGW design to transform middle grades schools intomore student-centered learning environments. MMGW is the frameworkused to set the parameters for moving middle grades students towardexpected state and national outcomes of academic achievement.PRESENTER(S): Linda Emanuel, Public Schools of Robeson County, Lumberton, NC;and Lannie Edwards, School Improvement Consultant, SREB,Atlanta, GA354. Changing Attitudes, Changing Lives: Motivating StudentsThrough a 10-Year PlanROOM: BAYOU ABPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 2DCODE: HS, MGLearn how successful programs have incorporated the development ofstudent-centered 10-year education and career plans to motivate students,reduce dropout rates and improve achievement. This session discussesmaterials and strategies that meet the HSTW Key Practices and the coursestandards for freshman transition classes.PRESENTER(S): Lynn Anderson, Independent <strong>Education</strong>al Consultant and Trainer,Independent, Powell, TN355. Taming the Beast: Transitioning Students From the Middle Gradesto High SchoolROOM: CANAL BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 2DCODE: HS, MGSchool leaders bear a tremendous responsibility to provide experiences thatensure the success of their students. This session will offer strategies that allowstudents to transition effectively and successfully from the middle grades tohigh school. No theory, no bright ideas … just real strategies that work!PRESENTER(S): Gary Wrinkle, Lead School Improvement Consultant, SREB,Atlanta, GA356. Freshmen Academy: Helping Freshmen Succeed inHigh School — RROOM: BELLE MEADE ABPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: S, ROBJECTIVE: 2DCODE: HSLearn how a small rural school implemented a freshmen academy to decreasebehavior incidents and failures. A team of four dedicated teachers, influencedby the HSTW model, implemented a freshmen academy that involvesparents, holds students accountable and shows them that school can be fun.Repeated as a mini-sharing session; Friday, 11 a.m. in Governor’s Ballroom AEPRESENTER(S): Laura Hall, National <strong>Board</strong> Certified Chemistry Teacher, FrontierLocal, New Matamoras, OH357. A Dream for the 21st Century: Undocumented Students andPostsecondary OptionsROOM: BELMONT CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, SUOBJECTIVE: 2ECODE: HSThe College <strong>Board</strong> estimates that 65,000 undocumented immigrant studentsgraduate from U.S. high schools each year. Do you know what optionsare available for undocumented students once they graduate? Learn thebasics about postsecondary options for undocumented students and how toadvocate for your undocumented population.PRESENTER(S): Cichele Fields, Smaller Learning Communities Coordinator, ApopkaHigh School, Apopka, FL358. Senior Year Transition: Student Readiness for Mathematics-Based FieldsROOM: CANAL CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 2FCODE: HS, TCParticipants will review student performance assessing for collegemathematics readiness. Rural and minority students in Kentucky areselected to take part in a summer preparatory program to determine areasof proficiency and deficiency. Program materials will be shared along withexamples of student work.PRESENTER(S): Donna Farmer, Mathematics Consultant, London, KY359. Boosting Improvement One Classroom at a Time: FocusingAdministrative ObservationsROOM: DELTA ISLAND FPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, UOBJECTIVE: 3BCODE: SLParticipants will receive schedules, tools and strategies to increase theeffectiveness of weekly classroom observations. Learn how administratorshave teamed to provide feedback to improve instruction and how observationdata is used in the selection of professional development. A summary ofessential elements and potential obstacles will be provided.PRESENTER(S): Nyeta Haines, Principal, Las Cruces High School, Las Cruces, NM;and Ivy Alford, Director, State Services for School Improvement,SREB, Atlanta, GA360. Transforming Tradition: How One School Is Doing ItROOM: LINCOLN APRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, SUOBJECTIVE: 3BCODE: HSIn an effort to increase college and career readiness, a comprehensive highschool with 3,300 students was transformed into six career academies.Emphasis is placed on students choosing postsecondary outcomes throughprograms of study. In this session, the presenters will discuss the process ofresearch, design and implementation.PRESENTER(S): Jennifer Landry, Assistant Principal; Donna Pahmiyer, Director ofInstruction; James Wells, Principal; and Maggie Wiley, AssociatePrincipal, Cypress Creek High School, Houston, TX; and MarthaQuijano, School Improvement Consultant, 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)57
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