FRIDAY, 8 A.M.REGULAR SESSIONSREGULAR SESSIONS379. Putting the “Career” in College- and Career-Ready: What SchoolsMust DoROOM: JACKSON EFPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 7DCODE: HS, TCWhat should your faculty members know about trends in labor,demographics, technology, economics and what it means for studentsto be college- and career-ready? The presenter will provide specificrecommendations, strategies and resources to help schools refocus fromcollege only to college- and career-ready using the HSTW design.PRESENTER(S): Joanna Kister, School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA380. A Professional Development Plan That Works: InvolvingTeachers in Owning School Problems and SolutionsROOM: DELTA ISLAND BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 8BCODE: SLIs professional development an event that gets checked off at your school?Is professional development making a difference in the classroom and,ultimately, in student learning? Learn a process to involve the staff inidentifying, planning and implementing professional learning in the classroom.PRESENTER(S): Rhenida Rennie, Director, HSTW/MMGW Contracted Services,SREB, Atlanta, GA381. Online Leadership: Leading Schoolwide Literacy InitiativesROOM: RYMAN BALLROOM ADPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 8CCODE: SLThis session makes the case that literacy is everyone’s job. Participants willbe introduced to SREB’s online literacy leadership module and will learnabout research-driven strategies that help scaffold learning, differentiate theliteracy needs of each student and systemically embed a culture of literacy intheir schools.PRESENTER(S): Frank Duffin, School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA382. Accelerate Achievement With Simple Kagan StrategiesROOM: GOVERNOR’S CHAMBER EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, SUOBJECTIVE: 8DCODE: HS, MGWould you like to accelerate achievement? Kagan has perfected simple,research-proven instructional strategies that dramatically boost achievement.Among the many powerful Kagan strategies, participants will learn Swap Talkto support peer relations and Window Paning to strengthen neural pathways.Apply easy-to-use strategies to accelerate learning for ALL students!PRESENTER(S): Jason Conway, Program Evaluation and Data Specialist, Capital AreaIntermediate Unit #15, San Clemente, CAPRESIDER: Joyce Stiglitz, FL383. Building Shared Accountability Among Teachers to ImproveSchool Culture and InstructionROOM: HERMITAGE DPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, SUOBJECTIVE: 8ECODE: HSLearn how one school overhauled school culture, increased staffaccountability and retooled instructional delivery to create more engaging,personalized learning. Working with content area professional learning teams,the staff wrote targeted goals for each team using data from the HSTWAssessment, agreed on specific action steps and created a sense of urgency.PRESENTER(S): Jamie Burnett, Assistant Principal; Michelle Ledbetter, Principal;and Thomas Caudle and Jerred Erickson, Teachers, Spanaway LakeHigh School, Spanaway, WAPRESIDER: Heather Sass, GA384. Using Data to Support the Key Practices and Create a Cultureof Continuous ImprovementROOM: MAGNOLIA BALLROOM OBJECTIVE: 8EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/ACODE: TC, SLA panel of successful administrators will discuss strategies they have usedto examine state and local data to support the TCTW Key Practices. Theadministrators will discuss how data have resulted in changes that have moreclosely aligned their schools to help students succeed in both careers andfurther studies.PRESENTER(S): Jason Hudnell, Assistant Director/TCTW Site Coordinator,National Park Technology Center, Hot Springs, AR; Lynda Jackson,Superintendent, Covington School District, Covington, KY;Rodney Kelly, TCTW State Coordinator, South Carolina Department ofCareer and Technology <strong>Education</strong>, Columbia, SC; and Abbie Pitrowsky,TCTW Site Coordinator, Anderson District I and II Technology Center,Williamston, SC385. Data Meetings: Don’t Just Give Them Lip ServiceROOM: RYMAN BALLROOM BCEFPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 8ECODE: HS, MGIs your school having productive data meetings or are you just giving them lipservice? Learn how to have productive data meetings by studying a variety oftopics, including percentage of students at the proficient level, root causes forstudents scoring below standards and strategies to reteach a specific objective.Repeated as a mini-sharing session; Friday, 1 p.m. in Governor’s Ballroom AEPRESENTER(S): John Poiroux, Assistant Principal; David Weems, Teacher; andWade Whitney, Jr., Principal, Grand Bay Middle School, Grand Bay, AL;and Dorothy Dolasky, School Improvement Consultant, SREB,Atlanta, GAPRESIDER: Betty Harbin, GA386. Building Teacher Capacity and Sustaining Learning ThroughProfessional DevelopmentROOM: DELTA ISLAND CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 8FCODE: HS, MG, TCLearn about a model of professional development that will develop teacherskills and help leaders with necessary process to provide ongoing supportthrough classroom observations and feedback. Learn how comprehensive,systematic and sustained professional development can happen at yourschool or district!PRESENTER(S): Melissa Castillo, Professional Developer, ALLI: Academic Languageand Literacy Initiative, Litchfield, AZ; and Liz Warner, CEO, Warner<strong>Education</strong> LLC, Reno, NV387. Creating Opportunities for Effective Instructional Feedback: TheCustomized WalkthroughROOM: JACKSON CDPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 8FCODE: SLAttendees will learn to be proactive in providing valuable feedback toteachers on instructional strategies or follow-up to staff training. See howto design and implement customized walkthrough observation strategiesthat link teachers and their administrators to effective classroom practices.Sample models and formats will be shared.PRESENTER(S): George Johnson, School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA60 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, 9:30 A.M.FEATURED PRESENTATIONSLAURABUDDENBERGSTEVESASSAMANKADHIRRAJAGOPALLYNNCANADYMAT<strong>TH</strong>EWMINTURNALANBLANKSTEINBERTSIMMONS388. Introduction to Project-Based InstructionROOM: PRESIDENTIAL BALLROOM BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 1CCODE: HS, MG, TCPreparing students to be successful and productive in an uncertain future is a challenging task for all educators. This sessionwill give participants an opportunity to examine and explore project-based, live-event learning experiences that can engageand motivate students in all subject areas.PRESENTER(S): Steve Sassaman, Consultant, Performance Learning Systems, Madisonville, GA389. CREATE Success: Unlocking the Potential of Urban YouthROOM: PRESIDENTIAL BALLROOM CEPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, UOBJECTIVE: 2ECODE: HS, MGWitness the magic of C.R.E.A.T.E. — a practical instructional model designed to close achievement gaps and uplifturban students from a history of failure to one of success. The triumph of the students through C.R.E.A.T.E. has beenrecognized nationally and captured in the book, Create Success! Unlocking the Potential of Urban Students.PRESENTER(S): Kadhir Rajagopal, Math Teacher and Instructional Coach, Grant Union High School, Sacramento, CA390. America’s School Dropout Crisis: Strategies for Prevention and Rescue (Session III)ROOM: WASHINGTON BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 2ECODE: HS, MG, TCThis session will consider intervention and support strategies for ninth- and 10th-graders, with an emphasis onscaffolding literacy and mathematics, building interventions during the school day, and providing acceleration andsupport services. The presenter also will describe at least two potential rescue plans. (Third of three related sessions)PRESENTER(S): Lynn Canady, Professor Emeritus, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA391. Implementing Effective Conflict ResolutionROOM: DELTA BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 3ACODE: HS, MG, TCConflict between kids is inevitable; finding a suitable and effective resolution to conflict is a skill. This session will focuson how to bring calm to conflict by addressing the following topics: the power balance; skills for staff and students; and“name it, claim it, tame it” strategies. Come and learn how to keep the peace!PRESENTER(S): Laura Buddenberg and Matthew Minturn, Training Consultants, Boys Town, Boys Town, NE392. The Answer Is in the Room Where Failure Is Not an Option ® : Leveraging the Six Principles of FNOROOM: PRESIDENTIAL BALLROOM DPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 3CCODE: HS, MG, TCThis session deals with building leadership communities within and between schools and districts, creating schools wherefailure is unacceptable, and turning bad schools around while continually improving good schools. The presenter willfocus on how to leverage the six principles as a system and framework for action.PRESENTER(S): Alan Blankstein, President, HOPE Foundation, Bloomington, IN393. Classroom Behavior Management Skills That Enable a Focus on TeachingROOM: GOVERNOR’S BALLROOM BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 3DCODE: HS, MG, TCThe classroom management plan described in this session provides a systematic framework for students’ day-to-day behavior,a hierarchy of discipline responsibilities/consequences, and proven and tested positive reinforcement. These proactivestrategies and techniques free teachers from discipline problems so more time is spent on instruction.PRESENTER(S): Bert Simmons, <strong>Education</strong>al Consultant, Simmons Associates–The <strong>Education</strong> Company, Sunriver, ORPRESIDER: Phil Staley, OR—R – Repeated Session – 2011 Pacesetter School or Award Recipient – MMGW Top 50 Most-Improved School (2008-2010)• – Top 50 High-Implementation MMGW Site (2010)61
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