ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning
ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning
ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning
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37. Tips For Successful Nana Camps Cindy Kingery, AR Alpha Psi<br />
Spend a few days or a week getting to know your grandchildren through activities, games, crafts, reading, etc.<br />
Ideas for scheduling, varied activities, and meal planning will be discussed. If you have already done this,<br />
bring your ideas to share. No parents allowed during camp time!<br />
38. EZ Ukuklele Grace Kwon, HI Fidelis Beta and Clara Goto, HI Eta<br />
Can four strings and strums bring challenge, zing, and fun to your life, and spice up your chapter meetings?<br />
Join EZ Ukulele. Learn EZ songs using EZ chords. Bring your own or purchase: Ukulele with bag or tuner<br />
($50). All three ($65) + tax. To purchase contact Grace Kwon at kwong002@hawaii.rr.com<br />
39. A Menu for Motivating Students Aurelia Ortiz-Tyler, VA Gamma Pi<br />
Motivating students isn’t a dish served on special occasions. Motivating and engaging students is a must for<br />
teachers who want the ultimate success—student achievement. Teachers must work daily to keep students<br />
motivated to reach their own personal best. Learn techniques you can adapt to your classroom.<br />
40. How Humor Helps Us Understand Our Differences Helen M Owen, NC Alpha Upsilon<br />
Sisters are invited to come hear funny, hilarious, and almost unbelievable happenings from careers in<br />
education and meeting students and their families from all walks of life and different nationalities. The tales<br />
are based on the perspective and rich heritage of a western North Carolina sister.<br />
41. Remembering Executive Order 9066 Twyla Preising, AZ Alpha Nu<br />
After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the preparations for war included the much debated Executive Order<br />
9066. This presentation will look at the initial governmental directives and paperwork required to remove<br />
the Japanese-Americans from the West Coast as well as the relocation centers set up throughout the<br />
western United States. The presentation may include a personal reflection from one who experienced the<br />
ramifications.<br />
42. Book Discussion: “Don’t Forget to Write” Amanda Ross, AL Zeta<br />
What were you doing as a child of 10? In “Don’t Forget to Write,” Pam Hobbs recounts her life as an evacuee<br />
during World War II. A heart-warming and sometimes sad journey as a 10-year-old’s world transpires in homes<br />
of strangers who at times could be filled with love and attention and other times not.<br />
43. Book Discussion: “Honeymoon in Tehran: Two Years of Love and Danger in Iran”<br />
Doris Schmidt, AL Beta Theta<br />
Author Azadeh Moaveni offers a rare glimpse into the closed society of life in Iran by telling a coming-ofage<br />
story in two different cultures. This tale of love and anguish is filled with honesty and perceptiveness,<br />
brimming with political insight that is sure to enchant and educate its readers.<br />
44. Can You Protect Yourself Professionally? Kay Spriggs, AL Beta Xi<br />
Do you have anyone or anywhere to turn when things are not going the way they should for you professionally?<br />
Become an advocate for yourself and your profession. Steps you can take to help will be presented. This<br />
session will include a handout of information and open discussion in a question-and-answer format.<br />
45. A Shifting World Norma Wick and Becky Worford, CO Xi<br />
Teachers and volunteers in various learning environments will have the opportunity to role play and discuss<br />
the growing concerns of immigration and undocumented students. This is another avenue in guiding Alpha<br />
Delta Kappa sisters to better World Understanding. A list of resources will be made available.<br />
Graduate Credit Available from the College of Charleston<br />
We are pleased to offer one hour of graduate credit<br />
through the College of Charleston to be earned at the<br />
International Convention, July 13-16, 2011 in Chicago,<br />
Illinois. In order to receive credit, participants must<br />
enroll online at the College of Charleston (a cost<br />
of $5). This can be done prior to the Convention or<br />
upon arriving at the Convention. Interested course<br />
participants should follow instructions to register online.<br />
These instructions will be provided in the May 2011 issue<br />
of the <strong>KAPPA</strong>N and the Columns. Participants must also<br />
bring the following to the Convention:<br />
• Copy of valid teaching certificate<br />
• Copy of Driver’s License<br />
• Tuition check made to SCA∆K in the amount of $60<br />
If participants do not have a valid teaching<br />
certificate, an official copy of their college transcript<br />
Excellence in Action in Leadership<br />
should be mailed to:<br />
Earline L. White<br />
Associate Director for Records and Budget<br />
Office of Professional Development in Education<br />
School of Education, Health and Human Performance<br />
College of Charleston<br />
66 George Street<br />
Charleston, SC 29424<br />
A contact person from the College of Charleston<br />
will attend the Convention. Course participants<br />
will turn in their paperwork to her. Participants will<br />
receive a sheet to complete to verify attendance at<br />
meetings and workshops and will also complete a short<br />
evaluation of the Convention. Contact information<br />
prior to the Convention is: Joan Naugle,<br />
jnaugle@sc.rr.com or Frances Welch, welchf@cofc.edu.<br />
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