ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning

ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning

gedungkuning.com
from gedungkuning.com More from this publisher
02.03.2013 Views

23. Great Lakes Lighthouses—Towers of History Nancy Finlayson, MI Phi Did you know that the largest concentration of lighthouses in the world is found on the Great Lakes? Join Michigan’s own Lighthouse Lady for an introduction to these historic structures and discover what makes every lighthouse unique. WARNING—This class is taught by a true lighthouse lover whose enthusiasm is catching! 24. Technology Tidbits Ashley Garner and Meghan Anderson, TN Alpha Current and retired teachers will benefit from this session on technology programs to use in the classroom and in your daily lives. Baffled by terms such as Web 2.0, Social Networking, and Freeware? Then this session is for you. 25. Mini-Scrapbooking with Coffee Sleeves Susan Lund, NV Eta Come and make a mini-scrapbook using coffee sleeves—great for photos, poetry, your favorite inspirational sayings, etc. Easy enough for kids to make too! (Note $3 fee to be paid at the session) 26. Stress, Life, and Videotape: Journey to National Board Certification Nora B. May, VA Alpha Tau From the point of wondering what it is, through the decision to pursue it, to the actual process to achieve it, this workshop will take you through one sister’s journey toward National Board Certification. 27. Book Discussion: “Someone Knows My Name” Betty Orton, KY Theta This historical fiction book by Lawrence Hill won the Washington Post Best Book of 2008. Aminata Diallo was kidnapped from Africa, enslaved in the south but escaped during the Revolutionary War. She became a British spy and endured hardships and prejudices in Nova Scotia. Later in London she bore witness to the injustices of slavery. 28. Whatever Happened to “What I Did On My Summer Vacation?” Ann Quinlan, NE Beta This session focuses on prompts and processes that help students engage in meaningful writing. Ideas will include activities and strategies for use with elementary through college age students. 29. Presiding with Proper Protocol & Pizzazz Ellen Roderick, MD Beta You will learn techniques for presiding at Alpha Delta Kappa functions (e.g. Founders’ luncheons, Council meetings, “large” gatherings). We’ll cover (1) introducing a headtable; (2) using a microphone; (3) handling audience questions; and (4) do’s/don’ts in leading a meeting/program. We’ll focus on presiding with class and proper protocol when you are the presiding officer or master of ceremonies. 30. Blueprint for Success Debby Stubing, FL Alpha Sigma and Kathy Learn, IA Upsilon The Florida executive board assisted by Past International Executive Board Chairman Kathy Learn wrote a fiveyear plan entitled “Blueprint for Success.” This organic plan identifies three main goals (altruism, positive net growth and professional development and personal enrichment) and the Criteria for Success. The purpose of the plan is to help stimulate membership growth and strengthen Alpha Delta Kappa. SESSION 3: 1:45–2:35 PM 31. Creating Excellence in Alpha Delta Kappa Membership International Membership Committee Enjoy learning new and exciting methods for recruiting and retaining your chapter membership. Make your chapter a “Chapter of Excellence” as you explore hands-on activities to take back to your chapter membership. 32. Book Discussion: “The Glass Castle” Beverly Barnett, OH Alpha Eta Author Jeannette Walls grew up in an environment that we would consider abusive. Yet she and her siblings learned to take care of each other. What would or should we do if confronted with children in this situation? Participants should read the book before the session and discussion questions will be provided. 33. The Traveling Teacher – Professional Development in Ghana DiAnn B. Casteel, TN Tau Learn about the experience of teaching students and teachers in Atorkor, a small fishing village in Ghana. Discussion will cover how a teacher used interactive graphic organizers to teach English to Primary 1 students and to provide professional development activities for local area basic schoolteachers. 34. Books from Babies to Babushkas Kay Faust, VT Delta A lifetime’s reading in 45 minutes! Presenting books that a woman will read during her lifetime, starting with books while pregnant. Board books and early picture books, beginning reading and easy reading books, chapter books, novels and graphic novels, young adult classics and modern best-sellers will be discussed. 35. Achieving New Heights with a “Special Twinkle” Susan Goto, CA Beta Eta Alpha Delta Kappa sisters are skilled educators, organizers, and administrators which qualifies you to become involved in “GIVING BACK” to your community. “Ask not what your community can do for you; but what you can do for your community” as public servants with a wide spectrum of experience. Opportunties “beyond your marginal box” await. 36. Create a Bird Identification Unit for Your Area Lisa Justus, IL Upsilon Help your students learn to identify local birds by creating a Bird Identification Unit for your area. Learn to create a display, provide a “Field Guide” for each student to color, use current identification guidelines, experience different bird call devices and develop cross curricular ideas. 8 Excellence in Action in Leadership

37. Tips For Successful Nana Camps Cindy Kingery, AR Alpha Psi Spend a few days or a week getting to know your grandchildren through activities, games, crafts, reading, etc. Ideas for scheduling, varied activities, and meal planning will be discussed. If you have already done this, bring your ideas to share. No parents allowed during camp time! 38. EZ Ukuklele Grace Kwon, HI Fidelis Beta and Clara Goto, HI Eta Can four strings and strums bring challenge, zing, and fun to your life, and spice up your chapter meetings? Join EZ Ukulele. Learn EZ songs using EZ chords. Bring your own or purchase: Ukulele with bag or tuner ($50). All three ($65) + tax. To purchase contact Grace Kwon at kwong002@hawaii.rr.com 39. A Menu for Motivating Students Aurelia Ortiz-Tyler, VA Gamma Pi Motivating students isn’t a dish served on special occasions. Motivating and engaging students is a must for teachers who want the ultimate success—student achievement. Teachers must work daily to keep students motivated to reach their own personal best. Learn techniques you can adapt to your classroom. 40. How Humor Helps Us Understand Our Differences Helen M Owen, NC Alpha Upsilon Sisters are invited to come hear funny, hilarious, and almost unbelievable happenings from careers in education and meeting students and their families from all walks of life and different nationalities. The tales are based on the perspective and rich heritage of a western North Carolina sister. 41. Remembering Executive Order 9066 Twyla Preising, AZ Alpha Nu After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the preparations for war included the much debated Executive Order 9066. This presentation will look at the initial governmental directives and paperwork required to remove the Japanese-Americans from the West Coast as well as the relocation centers set up throughout the western United States. The presentation may include a personal reflection from one who experienced the ramifications. 42. Book Discussion: “Don’t Forget to Write” Amanda Ross, AL Zeta What were you doing as a child of 10? In “Don’t Forget to Write,” Pam Hobbs recounts her life as an evacuee during World War II. A heart-warming and sometimes sad journey as a 10-year-old’s world transpires in homes of strangers who at times could be filled with love and attention and other times not. 43. Book Discussion: “Honeymoon in Tehran: Two Years of Love and Danger in Iran” Doris Schmidt, AL Beta Theta Author Azadeh Moaveni offers a rare glimpse into the closed society of life in Iran by telling a coming-ofage story in two different cultures. This tale of love and anguish is filled with honesty and perceptiveness, brimming with political insight that is sure to enchant and educate its readers. 44. Can You Protect Yourself Professionally? Kay Spriggs, AL Beta Xi Do you have anyone or anywhere to turn when things are not going the way they should for you professionally? Become an advocate for yourself and your profession. Steps you can take to help will be presented. This session will include a handout of information and open discussion in a question-and-answer format. 45. A Shifting World Norma Wick and Becky Worford, CO Xi Teachers and volunteers in various learning environments will have the opportunity to role play and discuss the growing concerns of immigration and undocumented students. This is another avenue in guiding Alpha Delta Kappa sisters to better World Understanding. A list of resources will be made available. Graduate Credit Available from the College of Charleston We are pleased to offer one hour of graduate credit through the College of Charleston to be earned at the International Convention, July 13-16, 2011 in Chicago, Illinois. In order to receive credit, participants must enroll online at the College of Charleston (a cost of $5). This can be done prior to the Convention or upon arriving at the Convention. Interested course participants should follow instructions to register online. These instructions will be provided in the May 2011 issue of the KAPPAN and the Columns. Participants must also bring the following to the Convention: • Copy of valid teaching certificate • Copy of Driver’s License • Tuition check made to SCA∆K in the amount of $60 If participants do not have a valid teaching certificate, an official copy of their college transcript Excellence in Action in Leadership should be mailed to: Earline L. White Associate Director for Records and Budget Office of Professional Development in Education School of Education, Health and Human Performance College of Charleston 66 George Street Charleston, SC 29424 A contact person from the College of Charleston will attend the Convention. Course participants will turn in their paperwork to her. Participants will receive a sheet to complete to verify attendance at meetings and workshops and will also complete a short evaluation of the Convention. Contact information prior to the Convention is: Joan Naugle, jnaugle@sc.rr.com or Frances Welch, welchf@cofc.edu. 9

23. Great Lakes Lighthouses—Towers of History Nancy Finlayson, MI Phi<br />

Did you know that the largest concentration of lighthouses in the world is found on the Great Lakes? Join<br />

Michigan’s own Lighthouse Lady for an introduction to these historic structures and discover what makes every<br />

lighthouse unique. WARNING—This class is taught by a true lighthouse lover whose enthusiasm is catching!<br />

24. Technology Tidbits Ashley Garner and Meghan Anderson, TN Alpha<br />

Current and retired teachers will benefit from this session on technology programs to use in the classroom<br />

and in your daily lives. Baffled by terms such as Web 2.0, Social Networking, and Freeware? Then this session<br />

is for you.<br />

25. Mini-Scrapbooking with Coffee Sleeves Susan Lund, NV Eta<br />

Come and make a mini-scrapbook using coffee sleeves—great for photos, poetry, your favorite inspirational<br />

sayings, etc. Easy enough for kids to make too! (Note $3 fee to be paid at the session)<br />

26. Stress, Life, and Videotape: Journey to National Board Certification Nora B. May, VA Alpha Tau<br />

From the point of wondering what it is, through the decision to pursue it, to the actual process to achieve it,<br />

this workshop will take you through one sister’s journey toward National Board Certification.<br />

27. Book Discussion: “Someone Knows My Name” Betty Orton, KY Theta<br />

This historical fiction book by Lawrence Hill won the Washington Post Best Book of 2008. Aminata Diallo<br />

was kidnapped from Africa, enslaved in the south but escaped during the Revolutionary War. She became<br />

a British spy and endured hardships and prejudices in Nova Scotia. Later in London she bore witness to the<br />

injustices of slavery.<br />

28. Whatever Happened to “What I Did On My Summer Vacation?” Ann Quinlan, NE Beta<br />

This session focuses on prompts and processes that help students engage in meaningful writing. Ideas will<br />

include activities and strategies for use with elementary through college age students.<br />

29. Presiding with Proper Protocol & Pizzazz Ellen Roderick, MD Beta<br />

You will learn techniques for presiding at Alpha Delta Kappa functions (e.g. Founders’ luncheons, Council<br />

meetings, “large” gatherings). We’ll cover (1) introducing a headtable; (2) using a microphone; (3) handling<br />

audience questions; and (4) do’s/don’ts in leading a meeting/program. We’ll focus on presiding with class and<br />

proper protocol when you are the presiding officer or master of ceremonies.<br />

30. Blueprint for Success Debby Stubing, FL Alpha Sigma and Kathy Learn, IA Upsilon<br />

The Florida executive board assisted by Past International Executive Board Chairman Kathy Learn wrote a fiveyear<br />

plan entitled “Blueprint for Success.” This organic plan identifies three main goals (altruism, positive net<br />

growth and professional development and personal enrichment) and the Criteria for Success. The purpose of<br />

the plan is to help stimulate membership growth and strengthen Alpha Delta Kappa.<br />

SESSION 3: 1:45–2:35 PM<br />

31. Creating Excellence in Alpha Delta Kappa Membership International Membership Committee<br />

Enjoy learning new and exciting methods for recruiting and retaining your chapter membership. Make your<br />

chapter a “Chapter of Excellence” as you explore hands-on activities to take back to your chapter membership.<br />

32. Book Discussion: “The Glass Castle” Beverly Barnett, OH Alpha Eta<br />

Author Jeannette Walls grew up in an environment that we would consider abusive. Yet she and her siblings<br />

learned to take care of each other. What would or should we do if confronted with children in this situation?<br />

Participants should read the book before the session and discussion questions will be provided.<br />

33. The Traveling Teacher – Professional Development in Ghana DiAnn B. Casteel, TN Tau<br />

Learn about the experience of teaching students and teachers in Atorkor, a small fishing village in Ghana.<br />

Discussion will cover how a teacher used interactive graphic organizers to teach English to Primary 1 students<br />

and to provide professional development activities for local area basic schoolteachers.<br />

34. Books from Babies to Babushkas Kay Faust, VT Delta<br />

A lifetime’s reading in 45 minutes! Presenting books that a woman will read during her lifetime, starting with<br />

books while pregnant. Board books and early picture books, beginning reading and easy reading books,<br />

chapter books, novels and graphic novels, young adult classics and modern best-sellers will be discussed.<br />

35. Achieving New Heights with a “Special Twinkle” Susan Goto, CA Beta Eta<br />

Alpha Delta Kappa sisters are skilled educators, organizers, and administrators which qualifies you to become<br />

involved in “GIVING BACK” to your community. “Ask not what your community can do for you; but what you<br />

can do for your community” as public servants with a wide spectrum of experience. Opportunties “beyond<br />

your marginal box” await.<br />

36. Create a Bird Identification Unit for Your Area Lisa Justus, IL Upsilon<br />

Help your students learn to identify local birds by creating a Bird Identification Unit for your area. Learn<br />

to create a display, provide a “Field Guide” for each student to color, use current identification guidelines,<br />

experience different bird call devices and develop cross curricular ideas.<br />

8<br />

Excellence in Action in Leadership

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!