FRIDAY, 11 A.M.FEATURED PRESENTATIONSCURTISFRIEDELPATRICIAMILLER455. Engaging Students Intellectually, Emotionally and Behaviorally in Career/Technical <strong>Education</strong>ROOM: WASHINGTON BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 3DCODE: HS, TCWhy does our national drop-out rate continue to increase despite a push for rigor in the classroom? It may be that thepush for improving test scores has left students feeling disinterested. Learn how to improve your students’ engagement inlearning with research-based teaching and advising practices.PRESENTER(S): Curtis Friedel, Assistant Professor, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA456. Helping Middle Grades and High School Leaders and Teachers Prepare Better AssessmentsROOM: HERMITAGE CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 8ECODE: HS, MGDuring this session, participants will be engaged an intensive overview of the use of project-based assessments as amethod of building a culture of achievement and excellence. The presentation will use interactive collaboration tofacilitate the acquisition of proven strategies irrespective of content areas.PRESENTER(S): Patricia Hoffman Miller, Associate Dean, Prairie View A & M University, Prairie View, TXREGULAR SESSIONSREGULAR SESSIONS457. Developing High-Quality Rubrics to Align Student Work toCommon Core State StandardsROOM: LINCOLN CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 1BCODE: HS, MG, TCStudents need roadmaps that describe the quality and quantity of worknecessary to earn an A or a B. This session will help all classroom teachersdevelop rubrics that provide students with descriptors for both the criteria tobe graded and the levels within each criteria.PRESENTER(S): Toni Eubank, Director, MMGW State Network, SREB, Atlanta, GA458. Overage Students: Stuck in the MiddleROOM: BAYOU ABPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: S, ROBJECTIVE: 2CCODE: HS, MGThis presenter will explore highlighted strategies that offer diverse approachesto minimize distractions and promote success in a focused learningenvironment. Since overage middle grades students are not a homogeneouspopulation, it is important that we do not use a one-size-fits-all approach inaddressing their needs.PRESENTER(S): Deborah Bass, School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA459. Set Sail for Success: Designing and Sustaining an EffectiveNinth-Grade AcademyROOM: CANAL BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, ROBJECTIVE: 2ECODE: HS, MGCome hear how a freshman academy director developed a team andsuccessful strategies not only to keep ninth-graders in school and wanting tosucceed, but also to make other grade levels envious. Now in its fourth year,Set Sail for Success continues its voyage of improving achievement.PRESENTER(S): Rachel Graham, Counselor, and Stephanie Lesley, Assistant Principal,Mary Montgomery High School, Semmes, AL; and Betty Harbin,School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GAPRESIDER: Allison Miller, AL460. Graduation Begins Where the Middle Grades EndROOM: CANAL EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, ROBJECTIVE: 2ECODE: HSData show that higher promotion rates from ninth to 10th grade lead tohigher graduation rates and lower the dropout rates. The presenter willdescribe a strategy to increase the promotion rate from ninth to 10th gradeand how to identify and help at-risk students. Learn to build relationshipswhile increasing their academic achievement.PRESENTER(S): Travis Kemp, Ninth-Grade Academy/HSTW Coordinator,Fairmont High School, Fairmont, NCPRESIDER: Lannie Edwards, GA461. Successful Senior Projects: Creating an <strong>Education</strong>al MilestoneROOM: BAYOU EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: S, ROBJECTIVE: 2FCODE: HSCreating a challenging senior year can be difficult. Participants will learnhow a rural high school has created a purposeful senior year. The school hasalso developed a senior project showcase that involves the entire communityin the project, the capstone to a student’s education at the school.PRESENTER(S): Marty Spence, Senior Project Coordinator, Willow Springs High School,Willow Springs, MOPRESIDER: Jimalee James, MO462. What Disengages Student Learning and What Can We DoAbout It?ROOM: DELTA ISLAND FPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 3CCODE: HS, MG, TCAre your students disengaged from learning? This session will explore someof the reasons why this happens. The presenter will introduce strategiesteachers can engage to correct this situation. Getting and keeping studentsengaged in their learning is what high-performing teachers do well.PRESENTER(S): Egle Gallagher, School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GAPRESIDER: Anne Edison, GA68 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, 11 A.M.REGULAR SESSIONSREGULAR SESSIONS463. A Multi-Faceted Approach to Improving Career/TechnicalStudent AchievementROOM: HERMITAGE ABPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, SUOBJECTIVE: 3DCODE: HS, TC, SLThe Massachusetts Superintendent of the Year, a long-time participant inthe HSTW network, will share insight into approaches and componentsthat were instrumental in advancing a multi-town regional career/technicalsystem. Samples of benchmarked indicators confirming empirical growthwill be shared.PRESENTER(S): Michael Fitzpatrick, Superintendent-Director, Blackstone ValleyVocational <strong>Regional</strong> School District, Upton, MA464. Programs of Study on a Shoe-String Budget: How One EMT-BClass Came to BeROOM: GOVERNOR’S CHAMBER EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: S, ROBJECTIVE: 4ACODE: HSDuring this presentation, participants will learn how a small, rural highschool with very limited resources planned and implemented programs ofstudy. If you have always wanted to start a program of study but thought asmall school just couldn’t do it, come see how to make it happen!PRESENTER(S): Sharla Edwards, Curriculum Director; Philena Farmer, Teacher;and Dusty Palmer, Assistant Principal, O’Donnell High School,O’Donnell, TXPRESIDER: Virginia Dean, GA465. Improve Relationships With Sending SchoolsROOM: LINCOLN D OBJECTIVE: 4BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/ACODE: HS, TCWhen technology centers are asked about the biggest problem in workingwith sending schools, the most common response is that communication isdifficult. Hear how three technology center administrators have bridged thegap between their centers and the various high schools they serve to improvetheir effectiveness and student achievement.PRESENTER(S): Nancy England, Assistant Director, Hamilton Career Center, Seneca, SC;David Hughes, Director, National Park Technology Center, Hot Springs,AR; Rich Payne, Director, Cape Girardeau Career and TechnologyCenter, Cape Girardeau, MO; and Nancy Headrick, Director, StateServices for School Improvement, SREB, Atlanta, GA466. Career/Technical Assessments and the Common CoreState StandardsROOM: LINCOLN APRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 4CCODE: HS, TCIn this session, career/technical teachers, administrators and central officepersonnel will learn to connect the Common Core State Standards toquality assessments. Participants will learn how to use a variety of assessmentinstruments to ensure student success and provide opportunities for masteryof the standards and differentiated instruction.PRESENTER(S): Beth Green, School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA467. Peer Tutoring: Making Math Easy as “Pi”ROOM: CANAL DPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, SUOBJECTIVE: 5ACODE: MGThe presenters will share strategies for implementing a peer tutoringprogram in math and provide data showing improvements among bothtutors and at-risk students. Strategies for planning and training teachers tofacilitate peer tutoring sessions will be included. Come see how math peertutoring can multiply students’ options for success!PRESENTER(S): Angie Brown, Assistant Principal, Dunbar Magnet School; andDebra Smith, Principal, Mobile County Public School System,Mobile, ALPRESIDER: Dorothy Dolasky, GA468. Creating a Middle Grades Guidance System: Helping EachStudent Develop a 5-6 Year Plan of StudyROOM: CHEEKWOOD FPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 5CCODE: MGParticipants will gain information about why the middle grades shouldhave a guidance and advisement system and the role of counselors andteachers in supporting an effective system. The presenter will addressbuilding exploratory experiences that work for students in the middle gradesadvisement system.PRESENTER(S): Cory Duty and Raffy Garza-Vizcaino, School ImprovementConsultants, SREB, Atlanta, GA469. Teaching the Habits of Success That Lead to More ResponsibleStudents and AdultsROOM: PRESIDENTIAL BOARDROOM APRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 5DCODE: HS, MG, TCThis session will explore important questions related to teaching studentsthe habits of success: What are the crucial habits of success? Why shouldwe actively teach them? How can schools organize programs to ensure morestudents gain the habits that will help them succeed as students and adults?Discover the answers to these and other important questions.PRESENTER(S): Gene Bottoms, Senior Vice President, SREB, Atlanta, GA470. Expanding Your Learning Continuum by Building a BetterLearning Ecosystem — RROOM: BAYOU CDPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, ROBJECTIVE: 5DCODE: HSThis session will help teachers in their very next day in the classroom. Thepresenter will provide concrete methods and forms for improving instructionpractice. This session will show how to combine Cornell notes, mindmapping, Frayer models and parent quizzes in one successful system.PRESENTER(S): Gary Horton, Teacher, Robeson County, Red Springs, NC471. If We Bore Them, They Will Leave: Dropout PreventionStrategies That Work!ROOM: MAGNOLIA BALLROOMPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 5DCODE: HS, MGMost students form a strong opinion about school by the time they enterthe ninth grade. There is a critical need for project-based curricula thatengage students with relevant content. Learn about specific strategies usedin 950 schools to provide 21st-century skills through engaging, relevant,student-led activities.PRESENTER(S): Chad Foster, Author/Distinguished Lecturer, New England College ofFinance, Conyers, 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)69
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