FRIDAY, 3:30 P.M.REGULAR SESSIONSREGULAR SESSIONS634. Media as Motivation in the Classroom: Audio-Visual Inspirationand AffirmationROOM: GOVERNOR’S CHAMBER CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, UOBJECTIVE: 3DCODE: HSWith basic video cameras and voice-recording devices, otherwise routinelectures, note-taking, research and supplemental learning materials canbecome instruments of enhanced learning. See how merely completing anassignment can be transformed into producing audio or video programming.Post-production and project assessment will be shared.PRESENTER(S): Vernon Williams, Teacher, Indianapolis Public Schools, Fishers, IN635. Engaging Students From Day One: Motivate Your StudentsThrough Positive RelationshipsROOM: HERMITAGE DPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, ROBJECTIVE: 3DCODE: HSLearn how to build positive relationships with students through activeengagement strategies during advisory time. Participate in a model advisorysession that illustrates strategies for greeting students, openings and closings.Learn how these efforts improved school culture, reduced failures andincreased student achievement.PRESENTER(S): Amy Montgomery, Academic Counselor/ASB Advisor, andJenny Risner, Principal, Castle Rock High School, Castle Rock, WA;and Heather Sass, School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA636. Projects and Apps That Educate and EntertainROOM: LINCOLN EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, ROBJECTIVE: 4CCODE: HSReading, writing and role-playing — today’s 3 R’s. By creating lessons thathave a degree of authenticity and utilizing apps that can be downloaded onany iPad or smartphone, teachers can make classroom lessons personal andportable. This session will highlight some of these educational apps and howthey support career/technical education and the core curriculum.PRESENTER(S): Wendy Leviere, Marcia Lindsay and Amy West, Teachers,Lumberton High School, Lumberton, NCPRESIDER: Lannie Edwards, GA637. Financial Literacy for Teens: Learn Now or Pay Later!ROOM: DELTA ISLAND CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 5DCODE: HS, MGFinancial literacy is critical for all students. Learn about data-driven strategiesused in 3,500 schools to teach students from all walks of life how tosuccessfully make, manage, multiply and protect their hard-earned money.All attendees will receive free classroom-ready activity resources.PRESENTER(S): Chad Foster, Author/Distinguished Lecturer, New England Collegeof Finance, Conyers, GA638. ESP: Excellent Student Portfolios Through CollaborationROOM: LINCOLN A OBJECTIVE: 5DPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, UCODE: TCLearn how classroom teachers and literacy teachers collaborate to helpstudents develop portfolios that have been used to secure employment andscholarships. Participants will learn methods and receive handouts used toembed reading, writing and math activities in career/technical courses anddevelop professional portfolios.PRESENTER(S): Debra Bothel, Instructor, and Donna Lonadier, Literacy andNumeracy Teacher, Caddo Career & Technology Center, Shreveport, LAPRESIDER: Bonnie Martinez, LA639. Literacy Across the Curriculum: Easy Ways to Make It a RealityROOM: CANAL EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, SUOBJECTIVE: 6ACODE: HS, MGReading and writing in the language arts classroom is NOT enough!Teachers who have never taught reading and writing are suddenly thrustinto unfamiliar territory. Learn helpful and creative ways to jumpstart your“Literacy Across the Curriculum” and 25-book journey, and hear somestartling statistics about literacy in high schools.PRESENTER(S): Lori Blair, Stacey Holbrook, Sharon Jost and Chastity Touchstone,Teachers; and Stephanie Tashbin, Literacy Coach, Mary MontgomeryHigh School, Semmes, ALPRESIDER: Betty Harbin, GA640. Deeper Reading: Engage and Motivate for ComprehensionROOM: DELTA DPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 6ACODE: HS, MG, TCDeepen students’ understanding of content and prepare them for successbeyond the classroom. Participants will explore the roles of engagement andmotivation in reading comprehension. Plan and utilize specific motivationalstrategies to promote reading growth for any student at any grade level.PRESENTER(S): Betsy Varis, Tennessee Coordinator, Performance Learning Systems,West Frankfort, IL641. Active, Engaging Preview/Review Strategies for All Content AreasROOM: HERMITAGE EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, ROBJECTIVE: 6ACODE: HS, MG, TCAre you interested in increasing student engagement? In need of uniqueassessment methods? Looking for new strategies to spice up your classroom?Come to this hands-on presentation to learn many preview/review strategiesthat will capture your students’ attention while also providing meaningfulformative assessment.PRESENTER(S): Troy Collier, Dean of Students and Instructor, and Dan Veronesi andJason Zimmerman, Instructional Coaches, Lenape Technical School,Ford City, PA642. Algebra I … Every Day … for 90 Minutes … All Year?ROOM: BELLE MEADE CDPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, SUOBJECTIVE: 6BCODE: HSThat is what students at this suburban high school say when they find outthey are enrolled in the school’s everyday-Algebra course. As a result ofteaching this new course, teachers have changed their teaching practices andhave increased the level of student engagement and achievement.PRESENTER(S): Jane Ebert, Math Teacher and Co-Department Chair, Mehlville HighSchool, St. Louis, MOPRESIDER: Jordan Fryer, MO643. Teaching Scientific Inquiry With Interactive Digital ScienceContent and Virtual LabsROOM: BELMONT BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 6CCODE: HS, MGThe presenters will provide a guided demonstration of SAS resources andtools for science, grades six through 12. Participants will learn about SASCurriculum Pathways and discover how to offer online opportunities forstudents to investigate, test a hypothesis, validate conclusions and learnthrough experimentation.PRESENTER(S): Bruce Friend, Director – SAS <strong>Education</strong> Practice, SAS Institute,Cary, NC86 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, 3:30 P.M.REGULAR SESSIONSREGULAR SESSIONS644. Developing Integrated Curricula: Tools and First StepsROOM: LINCOLN CPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 6ECODE: HS, TCThis session identifies first steps in and the various levels of curriculumintegration, from the typical team-taught courses, such as “American Studies,”to more fully integrated units by teams of teachers. Participants can analyzetheir perceptions of where their school is in terms of readiness for curriculumintegration and at what level of implementation.PRESENTER(S): Lois Barnes, Director, State Services for School Improvement, SREB,Atlanta, GA645. Material Matters in STEM InstructionROOM: JACKSON CDPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, SUOBJECTIVE: 7ACODE: HS, TCMaterials — metals, ceramics, polymers and composites — play an integralrole in everyday life. Material science investigates cutting-edge processesand technologies to build relevant project-based curricula for science andSTEM-related programs. Presenters will provide demonstrations of low-costexperiments, resources and information about national teacher camps.PRESENTER(S): Todd Bolenbaugh, Caryn Jackson and Michele Rubright, Teachers,Tolles Career & Technical Center, Plain City, OH646. Improving STEM Literacy for All Students — RROOM: BAYOU EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, UOBJECTIVE: 7BCODE: HS, MG, TCLearn how a STEM academy’s curriculum for grades six through12 isimproving student performance, closing achievement gaps, decreasingdropout rates, increasing graduation rates, and improving teacher andprincipal effectiveness. This STEM-centric curriculum is focused onstandards-based foundations, gender awareness, socioeconomic concerns andgeneral learner needs.PRESENTER(S): William Ball, STEM Curriculum Coordinator, Montgomery CountySchools, Silver Springs, MDPRESIDER: John Gruender, MO647. Using the PFT Curriculum to Develop a STEM Focus: How toPlan Year OneROOM: JACKSON EFPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 7DCODE: HS, TCPreparation for Tomorrow (PFT ) is a new SREB initiative that offers a systemfor developing or revising career/technical STEM courses. Learn how theinitiative engages a “backwards” curriculum design process, producing aSTEM curriculum that embeds essential academic standards in a projectbasedprogram.PRESENTER(S): Richard Blais, Director, and Leslie Carson, Assistant Director,Preparation for Tomorrow, SREB, Atlanta, GA648. I Have an iPad; Now, What Do I do With It?ROOM: BAYOU CDPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 7ECODE: HS, MG, TCTablet computing devices like the iPad are the latest technology with thepotential to change the way we teach. This interactive presentation willfocus on successfully incorporating iPads into instruction as more than juste-book readers. See how they can be used to create rich, dynamic learningenvironments. Bring your iPads!PRESENTER(S): Nai Wang, President/Founder, KP <strong>Education</strong> Systems, Phoenix, AZ649. From Assessment to Action: Using HSTW Data to Examine RigorROOM: DELTA ISLAND BPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: M, ROBJECTIVE: 8BCODE: HSLearn how this school uses HSTW and walkthrough data to plan professionaldevelopment about rigor. The presenters will share their experiencesexamining rigorous instruction and how it has impacted classrooms andstudent achievement. Participants will leave with ideas and strategies forinvestigating rigor in their school environment.PRESENTER(S): Sarah Narsavage, HSTW Site Coordinator and Mathematics Teacher,and Michelle Patrick, HSTW Site Coordinator and English Teacher,Whitehall-Yearling High School, Whitehall, OH650. Mapping the Curriculum to Grade-Level andCollege-Readiness StandardsROOM: JACKSON ABPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 8CCODE: HS, MG, TCHow do you and your school align the curriculum with grade-level andcollege-readiness standards? This session will introduce participants to theSREB online leadership module that helps school leaders identify gapsbetween what is taught and what students are expected to learn.PRESENTER(S): Frank Duffin, School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA651. Classroom Walkthroughs: A Key to Continuous ImprovementROOM: DELTA ISLAND EPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: S, ROBJECTIVE: 8DCODE: SLThe presenter will discuss how the learning walk is designed as a quick walkthroughfor principals and teacher-leaders to check for students’ understandingand rigor in teachers’ lesson plans, students’ work and conversations.Participants will receive a blueprint with effective tips, data collection andfeedback forms, along with a guide for planning walkthroughs.PRESENTER(S): Brian Riedlinger, CEO, School Leadership Center of Greater NewOrleans, New Orleans, LA; and Deborah Bass, School ImprovementConsultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA652. Finding Real Solutions to Problems Using Root Cause AnalysisROOM: DELTA ISLAND FPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: N/AOBJECTIVE: 8DCODE: HS, MGOften, we address the symptoms of problems rather than their primarycause(s) — the “Band-Aid” approach. This session will lead participantsthrough a discussion of the benefits of using root cause analysis to solveproblems — avoiding the Band-Aid approach — and will provide problemsolvingtools they can use right away at their schools.PRESENTER(S): Joe Yeager, School Improvement Consultant, SREB, Atlanta, GA653. Data-Based Shared Approach InstructionROOM: BELLE MEADE ABPRESENTING SCHOOL TYPE: L, ROBJECTIVE: 8ECODE: HS, TCOverwhelmed by data? Wondering how best to make the data work for youinstead of suffering from analysis paralysis? Join the presenters from thistechnical center to see how staff mined data at the state, school, classroomand student levels in order to collaboratively plan, reflect on instruction andmotivate every student.PRESENTER(S): Lucilla Esham, Special <strong>Education</strong> Teacher, and Sandy Furbush,Social Studies Teacher, Sussex Technical School District,Georgetown, DE—R – Repeated Session – 2011 Pacesetter School or Award Recipient – MMGW Top 50 Most-Improved School (2008-2010)• – Top 50 High-Implementation MMGW Site (2010)87
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