zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
9.30 am Registration 10.00 – 10.30 am Morning Tea 10.30 am – 12.30 pm Australian Braille Authority (ABA) Annual Meeting Chair: Christine Simpson Agenda distributed by ABA 12.30 – 1:30 pm Lunch 1:30 – 3:00 pm ABA Meeting continued 3.00 – 3.30 pm Afternoon Tea 3.30 – 5:00 pm ABA Meeting continued 6.30 – 8.30 pm Welcome Function and Conference Opening Venue: Crystal Room Stamford Plaza Sunday 3rd May, 2015 8.30 – 9.30 am Registration 8.30 – 5.30 pm Technology and Services Exhibition 9.30 – 10.45 am — Session 1 Chair: Neil Jarvis 9:30 – 10:15 am Conference Announcements and Roll Call Welcome and President’s Introduction Neil Jarvis, President, Round Table on Information Access for People with Print Disabilities Inc. 10:15 – 10:45 am Keynote Address Blindness – An Information Disability – John Simpson 10.45 – 11.15am Morning Tea 11.15 am – 12.15 pm — Session 2 TBA 11:15 – 11:45 am
10.45 am – 12.15 pm Braille Music: Options for accessing printed scores through software- Jordie Howell and Kathleen Riessen 10:15 – 11:10 am Apple 11:20 am – 12:15 pm Using iPhones/ iPads to their full potential – Philippa Enright and David Chittenden 12.15 – 1.15 pm Lunch Monday May 4 (cont.) 1.15 – 3.15 pm — Session 7 Session 7a Workshops Chair: TBA Session 7b (Presentations 3) Chair: TBA 1:15 – 2:10 pm Clear Print Guidelines – Kathleen Riessen 1:15 – 2:10 pm The quagmire of technology – Philippa Enright 2:20 – 3:15 pm Brainstorming graphics – breaking down the barriers to graphical materials for people with a vision impairment – Leona Holloway 3.15 – 3:45 pm Afternoon Tea 3:45 – 5.30 pm — Session 8 Chair: Trudy Smith 3:45 – 4.45 pm Accessible Documents – Tom Smith 4:45 – 5:15pm AD2020 – What will audio description look like in 5 years? Alex Varley 6.45 pm Pre-Dinner Drinks 7.15 pm Conference Dinner Venue: Crystal Room Stamford Plaza
Tuesday May 5 2015 8.30 – 9.00am Registration 9.00 – 10.30 am — Session 9 Chair: Neil Jarvis 9:00 – 9:30 am Conference Announcements and Roll Call 9:30 – 10:00 am Keynote Address – Google Docs 10.30 – 11.00 am Morning Tea 11.00 am – 12.30 pm — Session 10 Chair: TBA 11:00 – 11:25 am Professionals who are Blind share educational experience and advice: Accessing the Australian National Curriculum- what skills and technology do blind students need? – Shane Doepel 11:00 – 11:25 am The telephone – an inclusive channel for audio access to fast changing information – Clive Lansink 11:30 – 11:55 am Here comes the Perkins SMART brailler: A NSW study of its introduction to young braille learners – Dr Frances Gentle and Josie Howse 11:30 – 11:55 am Failing to Plan is Planning to Fail: Universal Design for Learning and Differentiated Instruction- Trudy Smith 12:00 – 12:30 pm Tactual Mapping Committee (QLD) under the auspices of Queensland Braille Writing Association – Kerri Weaver 12:00 – 12:30 pm Accessibility and Restrictions of Google Docs – Neil Jarvis and Karen Gilligan Tuesday May 5 (cont.) 12.30 – 1.30 pm Lunch 1:30 – 3:30 pm — Session 11 Chair: TBA 1:30 – 2:00 pm An overview of how the Disability Services Commissioner aims to reach its diverse audience – Dina Theodoropoulos
TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page General Information 2 Welcome Letter 3 Conference Schedule At-A-Glance 5-6 Session Descriptions 7-24 Presenter Biographies 25-32 Continuing Education Verification & Certificates 33 Exhibitors 34 Exhibit Hall Layout 35 A Word from Our Sponsors 36-37 Key Links & QR Codes 38 39 Conference Map Back
NIEA Challenge Fund 2013 Wednesday 16th October 2013 Skainos, Newtownards Road, Belfast 9:00 – 2:00 P R O G R A M M E 8:00 Display Set-up (Challenge Fund Recipients) 9:00 Registration & coffee 9:30 Opening Address – Mark H Durkan, Minister for the Environment, Northern Ireland 10:00 The Challenge Fund 2013 – An overview! – Carol Kelly, NIEL 10:15 The Natural Environment – From bats to butterflies, hear about some of the conservation work delivered to protect our native species Micro Lepidoptera Identification – Catherine Bertrand, Butterfly Conservation NI Bats Camera Action! – Karen Healy, Creggan Country Park 10:35 Break – Networking & opportunity to view project displays 11:10 The Historic Environment – hear how the Challenge Fund has enabled groups to deliver work to promote the conservation and protection of the built heritage Quality Streets, Retrofitting Traditional Terraces – Siobhan Brown, Hearth Drumnaph & the Glenconkeyne Heritage Trail – Reamai Mathers, Carntogher Community Association 11:30 The Partnership Approach – hear some of the exciting results delivered by local communities interested in promoting the sustainable use of natural resources Cloughmills Bio Park – Declan Donnelly, Ballymoney Borough Council Colin Glen Community & Wildlife Garden – Mick McEvoy, Groundwork NI
NATIONAL ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2018 16-18 NOVEMBER, MACDONALD RESORT, AVIEMORE Day 1: Friday 16th November 11.00am Registration & exhibition viewing 12.30pm Rolling lunch 1.30pm TPAS Scotland AGM 3.00pm Welcome and Opening Session Lesley CEO TPAS Scotland Karyn McCluskey, CEO, Community Justice Scotland 4.00pm Lifestyle sessions 1 & movie – I Daniel Blake 7.00pm Dinner and Gala Awards Day 2: Saturday 17th November 9.00am Keynote Session 1 – Jim Strang, President, CIH 9.45am Keynote Session 2 – Scottish Housing Regulator 10.30am Refreshment Break 11.00am Workshop session 1
Conference Programme Perpetration of intimate partner violence by males in substance abuse treatment: a cross-cultural Learning Alliance Dissemination of project findings 10 a.m.-4.30 p.m. 2nd February 2016 Great Hall, King’s Building, Strand Campus, King’s College. Time/Place Title Presenter 9.30-10 Entrance Hall Registration (tea/coffee) Great Hall 10.00-10.10 Welcome and overview Dr Gail Gilchrist, Principal Investigator and Chair of the Learning Alliance (National Addiction Centre, King’s College London) Chair: Professor Susan Lea (University of Greenwich) Research Findings 10.10-10.30 Accounting for Intimate Partner Violence perpetration. A cross-cultural comparison of English and Brazilian male substance users’ explanations Dr Polly Radcliffe (National Addiction Centre, King’s College London) and Professor Ana Flávia d’Oliveira, (University of São Paolo) 10.30-10.50 “As soon as was no alcohol it was just like it never happened” A qualitative study exploring women’s experiences of fear and harm from an alcohol-affected intimate partner Ingrid Wilson (Judith Lumley Centre, La Trobe University, Australia) 10.50-11.10 Prevalence and risk factors for IPV males attending substance use treatment in England and Brazil Dr Gail Gilchrist (National Addiction Centre, King’s College London) 11.10-11.30 Tea/Coffee Dr Lesley Hoggart (Open University) Policy and Practice 11.30-11.50 Gaps and contradictions in the policy and practice response to addressing Intimate Partner Violence perpetration by men in substance misuse treatment in England Dr Polly Radcliffe (National Addiction Centre, King’s College London) 11.50-12.10 Substance misuse and IPV: Possibilities and challenges for addressing male violence in policy and practice in Brazil Professor Ana Flávia d’Oliveira (University of São Paolo) and Dr Wagner dos Santos Fegueiredo (University of São Carlos, São Paolo) 12.10-12.30 A framework for working safely and effectively in Substance Use Treatment settings with Men who perpetrate intimate partner violence Professor Liz Hughes (University of Huddersfield) and Colin Fitzgerald, Programme Manager (Solace, Women’s Aid) 12.30-13.00 Small group discussions 13.00-14.00 Lunch
Agenda 09:30 Registration and Coffee 10:00 Welcome and Introductions 10:15 Speaker 1 – Andrew O’Brien – Charity Finance Group 10:35 Speaker 2 – Sue Grace – Cambridgeshire County Council 10:55 Questions 11:10 Coffee 11:30 Speaker 3 – Dr. Neil Stott - Centre for Social Innovation at the Judge Institute 11:50 Discussion – What does sustainability look like and what does it mean to you? What is the main issue facing your organisation in the coming year? What do you need to do to be sustainable as you move into the future? What help do you need to make this happen? 12:15 CCVS AGM 12:35 A word from our sponsor – Nicola Buckley - University of Cambridge Office of External Affairs and Communications 12:50 Photographic Competition Winner Presentations – by competition sponsors Irwin Mitchell 13:00 Closing Summary and Networking Lunch
IPR MCJ NOM PEC PNMRTJ PT&H RSP SDC YSP Indigenous People’s Rights Media Conflicts & Journalism Nonviolence and Peace Movements Peace Education Peace Negotiation, Mediation, Reconciliation & Transitional Justice Peace Theories & History Religion, Spirituality & Peace Security, Demilitarization & Civil Society Sport & Peace S-5 (50), (Ground S-6 (30), (Ground Floor) S-7 (50), (Ground Floor)
Programme 09.00 Coffee and Registration 09.30 Welcome Cath Siddle Director of Nursing North Tees & Hartlepool NHS Foundation Trust 09.35 Welcome to Keynote Speaker and Morning Programme of Presentations Chaired by: Mr Alan Foster Chief Executive North Tees and Hartlepool NHS Foundation Trust 09.45 Keynote Speaker Name: Insights Discovery Title Louise Clark From Insights Discovery 10.30 Tea and Coffee 10.40 Care Name Gould Title Programme Manager Nursing and Midwifery Leading on Compassion in Practice From NHS England North 11.00 Compassion Name Kristin Hallenga Title CEO From Coppafeel 11.20 Competence Name Angela Graham Title Associate Director From North East leadership Academy 11.40 Questions and Answers 12.10 Care Makers 12.20 – 13.30 Exhibition viewing & Buffet lunch 13.30 Afternoon Programme of Presentations chaired by: Paul Garvin Chairman North Tees & Hartlepool Foundation Trust 13.40 Keynote Speaker Name: Gill Harris Title Chief Nurse From: of England, NHS England 14.10 Communication Name: Emma Nunez Title Head of Quality Assurance From North of England, NHS England 14.30 Courage Name: Jill plus students Title: Programme Director (Pre-Registration Nursing) From: Teesside University 14.50 Commitment Name Bev Reilly Director of Nursing and Quality for Durham, Darlington and Teesside area team From NHS England 15.10 Questions and Answers 15.25 6Cs Team Debbie Blackwood Assistant Director of Professional Standards Claire Wong Senior Nurse, Professional Standards Louise Samuel Senior Professional Standards 15.45 Questions and Answers 15.55 Closing Address Cath Siddle Director of Nursing
9.30 Woolf Atrium Arrival and refreshments 10.00 WLT Welcome and context Chloé Gallien, Faculty Administration Manager, Faculty of Social Sciences Dr Simon Kirchin, Acting Dean, Faculty of Humanities 10.20 WLT Keynote session 1 Pam Tatlow , Chief Executive , Million + 11.10 WLT What now? Kim Harty, Taught Programmes Officer, School of Physical Sciences 11. 20 BREAK refreshments + networking 12.00 WORKSHOP SESSIONS A (note room allocations) Workshop 1 WSR 1 Workshop 2 WSR 5 Workshop 3 WSR 2 Workshop 4 Darwin Board Room Workshop 5 WSR 3 Workshop 6 DLT 2 Workshop 7 DLT 1 Workshop 8 WSR 6 Workshop 9 WSR 4 Partnering for development: Creating the DMS leadership development programme Helena Torres Anne Rushworth Beyond the STAAR (Strengthening the Academic/Admin relationship) project: What next? Dr Simon Black Dr Gill Sinclair Collaboration dangers and ways to overcome them Cindy Vallance Chloé Gallien Breaking down internal silos Trudy Turner Lesley Gould Working with the students union – opportunities for collaboration Alex Murray Hannah Sherbrock-Cox “Is there anybody there?” Making communication more effective Banbery Wendy Raeside Student Health and Well-being Graham Gorvett Coaching tools for work and home Rachel Saint Mentoring in a changing environment Jena Dady Dr Jill Holliday 12.45 Lunch
13.00 Networking + poster display and interaction with Central Services 14.00 WORKSHOP SESSIONS B (note room allocations) Workshop 1 WSR 1 Workshop 2 WSR 5 Workshop 3 WSR 2 Workshop 4 Darwin Board Room Workshop 5 WSR 3 Workshop 6 DLT 2 Workshop 7 DLT 1 Workshop 8 WSR 6 Workshop 9 WSR 4 (Repeat Sessions) Partnering for development: Creating the DMS leadership development programme Helena Torres Anne Rushworth Beyond the STAAR (Strengthening the Academic/Admin relationship) project: What next? Dr Simon Black Dr Gill Sinclair Collaboration dangers and ways to overcome them Cindy Vallance Chloé Gallien Breaking down internal silos Trudy Turner Lesley Gould Working with the students union – opportunities for collaboration Alex Murray Hannah Sherbrock-Cox “Is there anybody there?” Making communication more effective Miles Banbury Wendy Raeside Student Health and Well-being Graham Gorvett Not running in the afternoon - Morning session only Coaching tools for work and home Rachel Saint Mentoring in a changing environment Jena Dady Dr Jill Holliday 14.45 Movement time (return to main lecture theatre WLT) 15.00 Introduction to closing sessions Dr Simon Black, Learning & Development Consultant, HR WLT Keynote Session 2 Pedagogical Partnerships and Professionalisation: changing work and identity of professional staff at one Australian university Dr Carroll Graham, Executive Manager, Institute for Sustainable Futures, University of Technology, Sydney 15.15 WLT Keynote session 3 Professional Identity in University Administration – the importance of collective self-confidence Dr Kenton Lewis, Partnership Manager, The Higher Education Academy, AUA Trustee
Porcelain Circling the Globe International Trading Structures and the East Asia Collection of Augustus the Strong (1670 – 1733) Porzellansammlung, Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden Wednesday, 13 – Thursday, 14 June 2018 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 09:00 Registration 09:30 Welcome Address Marion Ackermann (SKD) Julia Weber (SKD) Panel 1. Local Markets Chair: Stacey Pierson 10:00 Jingdezhen’s porcelain and the merchant route books in late imperial China – Anne GERRITSEN (Universiteit Leiden) 10:20 Imperial in the Dresden Porcelain Collection: Possibilities of Provenance – Sun YUE (Palace Museum Beijing) 10:40 Coffee break 11:10 The Chinese junk's intermediate trade in Japanese porcelain for the West between the late 17th century and 1730's – Miki SAKURABA (National Museum of Japanese History) 11:30 Discussion 12:00 Lunch break Panel 2. Trading Structures and Global Connections Chair: Regina Krahl 13:30 Let's carefully balance it! Safavid adaptations of Chinese blue-and-white porcelain – Amelia MACIOSZEK (Freie Universität Berlin)
Writing Workshop: Conference Record: Name: Title Audience: Purpose: Feature/Quality: Conference #/Date: Conference #/Date: Conference #/Date: Ideas Fresh, original ideas, Carefully selected, interesting details Maintains focus Organisation clear and logical organisation easy to follow (lead, middle, end), uses transition words effectively expressive and engaging consistently appropriate unique, honest and passionate Word Choice Strong verbs Specific & accurate words Appropriate for purpose and audience Striking phrases Fluency Complete sentences No run-on or rambling sentences Varied sentences structures Varied sentence beginnings Conventions Accurate spelling, Appropriate punctuation Consistent grammar Appropriate paragraphs
2017 ANNUAL CONFERENCE October 15 – 18, 2017 Natchitoches Events Center & Chateau Saint Denis Hotel Natchitoches, LA Sunday – October 15 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM Exhibitor Events Center (EC) 3:00 PM –5:00 PM REGISTRATION Events Center 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM Welcome Reception Chateau Saint Denis Back Patio 7:00 PM – midnight Hospitality Suite Room 109 Chateau Saint Denis Monday, October 16 7:30 AM – 4:00 PM Registration & Exhibit Hall Open Events Center 8:30 AM – 4:00 PM Spouse’s Tour Meet Saint Denis lobby 7:30 AM – 9:00 AM Breakfast with Exhibitors Events Center 9:00 AM – 9:30 AM WELCOME McCullen Hall A Presentation of Colors: Natchitoches Fire Department Honor Guard National Anthem: Lee Posey, Mayor, City of Natchitoches Rick Nowlin, President, Parish of Natchitoches Janet Gonzales, President - LAMA Conference Hosts’ Comments 9:30 AM – 10:30 AM KEYNOTE ADDRESS McCullen Hall A Don’t Let Your Human Factor Bite You By: Catherine Fish (Moderator: Edd Lee ) 10:30 AM – 10:45 AM Break with Exhibitors Events Center 10:45 AM – 11:45 AM FAA SOUTHWEST REGION: McCullen Hall A Terry Wadley,Manager of Executive Operations under Regional Administrator Ignacio Flores - Airports Division Manager, FAA Southwest Region Lacey Spriggs - Manager, LA/NM Airports District Office John Michener - Assistant Manager, FAA Southwest Region Gary Loftus - Airports Compliance Program Manager (Moderator: Gammel)
Under Section A, the report will address the pre-conference workshop and technical meetings and the overall outcomes thereof. Under Section B, the report will further address the scientific conference and the key issues covered in the oral presentations made by country members. It does not attempt to address each presentation made during the meeting but rather seeks to highlight areas, which were duly considered and placed into the final AMCOA protocol as best practices for possible application by its members. Under Section C, the report will focus on the highlights of the Annual General Meeting as well as the proposed way forward for AMCOA activities. INTRODUCTION The 18th Annual Conference of the Association of Medical Councils of Africa was proudly hosted by both the Mauritius Medical & Dental Council. It was held from 28th July 2014 up to and including 01 August 2014 at the Sofitel L’ Imperial Resort & Spa in Wolmar, Mauritius. The overarching theme for 2014 was “Task Shifting in Medical Practice”. The following countries were represented: Ghana Lesotho Malawi Mauritius Namibia Rwanda Sierra Leone South Africa Swaziland Uganda Zambia Zimbabwe
SECTION C| ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Highlights from the 2014 Annual General Meeting The Constitution was revised and aligned to current best practices. The actual costs absorbed the AMCOA Secretariat (i.e. Health Professions Council of South Africa) in terms of staff hours amounted to R142 810.00 per annum. The AMCOA President and members expressed their sincere thanks to the Health Professions Council of South Africa for their continued support. The President of HPCSA, Prof Mokgokong, reiterated his previous commitment that HPCSA would continue to support AMCOA until such time as the Association is able to branch out on its own. Member countries pledged the following for the completion of the Website namely- US $1000.00 Rwanda US $4400.00 (Refund of Conference Fees 2013) Mauritius US $1000.00 The hosts for the Annual AMCOA Conferences were confirmed as follows:- 19th Annual Conference 2015 Kenya 20th Annual Conference 2016 Botswana 21st Annual Conference 2017 Namibia AMCOA Annual Subscriptions were increased to US$1500.00 per annum and Conference Registration fees were increased to US$300.00. CONCLUSION In closing, the President, Prof Magoha, thanked all the members and the secretariat for their continued support and appreciated the fact that AMCOA has now been placed on a sound and solid footing to achieve its objectives with the structures and plans that had been implemented during the 18th Annual Conference.
2019 Conference Schedule Thursday September 20th Registration Open 3:00-6:00pm 1:00-4:00 NASW Board Meeting 4:00-5:30 “Integrating Yoga techniques into therapist self-care and work with clients” Dawn Sopron “Therapy Inside the Box…From my computer to Susan Meyerle “Beyond Secondary Trauma” William Howell Friday September 21st Registration Open 6:30-9:00am 8:00-11:15 Keynote Session “Rein in the Cynthia Moreno Tuohy, Executive Director of NAADAC Break 11:15-11:30 11:30-12:30 “All Things Hathaway Scholarship” Bradley Barker III “Head in the Game: Preparing Counselors to Work with Athletes and Furthering the Field Through Sports” Andrew Southerland “Evidence based domestic violence risk assessment and practice” Travis Labrum Addictions Track: “Closer than You Think: Substance Use Recovery and Wellness” Andrea McGrath 12:30-1:30 NASW & WCA Member Meetings
*Includes lunch* 1:30-3:00 WY-ASERVIC Featured Session: Discussion: Incorporating Spirituality & Religion Into Clinical Supervision” “Ethics Update for Counselors, Social Workers and Other Helpers in the Schools” Mary Alice Bruce “Introduction to Emotionally Focused Couple Therapy” Robert Allan Addictions “Illness Management and recovery” Emily Green 3:00-4:30 “Creating Safe Schools: The role of school social workers and counselors” Bill Lee Addictions “What Goes Around, Comes Around: Using Cycles to Plan and Gauge Recovery” Stephanie Keane 4:30-5:30 “The Intersectionality of Wellness and Spirituality: a Logotherapeutic Perspective” Benjamin Aiken Panel Discussion: “Social work and counseling in school settings” “Ethics! Ethics! Read All About It!” Meyerle Addictions Track: “The Importance of Intergenerational Trauma Among Native Americans and Addictions” Avis Garcia 5:30-7:30 NASW and WCA Joint Reception Awards Presentation Saturday September 22nd 8:00-11:00 Ethics and Risk Management in the New Era Josephine A. V. Allen NASW Assurance Services 11:00-12:00 WySCA Featured Session “Mental Health Professionals in Support of Resident Physician Wellness: An Exploration” Laura Capasso TBA 12:00-1:00 Lunch on Your Own School Social Workers Gathering (Optional) 1:00-2:00 “The Board is NOT out to get you!” Wyoming Licensure Board
2:00-3:30 “Conceptualizing the Counseling Session: The STEPs for Progress Notes” Rhonda Sutton “Getting into Your Heart: A Clinical Skill” Keith Cross “Scribble Art: Self-care, Reflection, Insight, and Meaning Making” Kristin Erickson
Friday, 24th August, 2018 Pre-Conference Session 10 am – 3 pm Saturday, 25th August, 2018 Outdoors NSW Sharing the Passion Conference Program Time Session Details 8.00 Breakfast and Registrations Lakeview Centre 9:00-9.15 Conference Opening Nathan Brown Lakeview Centre 9.15-10.15 Keynote: Denise Mitten: Sharing the Passion: Into the Future Lakeview Centre 10.15-10.45 Morning Tea Lakeview Centre 10.45-11.45 Concurrent Workshop 1 TBA Greg James First Aid Update incl. CPR re-certification Conference Room Danielle Puhlman & Patrick Skeen Tree management Dining Hall Andy Flaherty The Story of Adventure Lakeview Centre 11.45-12.45 Concurrent Workshop 2 Paul Colaguiri & Mick Calleja Learning from near misses Lakeview Centre Mark Roach Duke of Ed Best Practice Caroline Bowman & Hayden Goldstraw 12 Months out of the Continuing the career Dining Hall 12.45-1.45 Lunch Dining Hall 1.45-2.45 Concurrent Workshop 3 Travis Frenay Advanced Solo Canoe Paddling West Boatshed Sport and Rec How to use SUPs West Boatshed Simone Carroll & Dallas Atkinson Search and Rescue Lakeview Centre Clare Dallat & Gabrielle Roach A new frontier in incident reporting: UPLOADS app Lakeview Centre 2.45 -3.45 Concurrent Workshop 4 Dindy Boutagh & Louise Kiddell Creative approach to mapping skills and sensory awareness Conference Room 3.45-4.15 Afternoon Tea Lakeview Centre 4.15-5.15 Presentation by Colin Robinson and Anne Gripper: Future Directions for Outdoors NSW Lakeview Centre 5.15-6.00 “Meet the Boss” Speed Dating Session OR Sponsor tables/Free time/Network Lakeview Centre 6.00-6.30 Pre-Dinner Drinks Dining Hall 6.30-8:00 Conference Dinner Dining Hall – outdoor patio/bbq area 8.00-?? Campfire and music: Bring your guitars to campfire 1 Sunday, 26th August, 2018 Time Session Details 7.45 Breakfast and Registrations Dining Hall 8.15-8:45 Outdoors NSW AGM Lakeview Centre
9.00-10.00 Workshop 5 Anna Jarrett Storytelling Campfire 1 Survive First Aid Improvising Splints Conference Room Ben Kaiser Skill & Care: incorporating craft into your outdoor program BBQ Shelter Liz Charlton and Scott Manwaring 30 mins NOEC Jack Parsons 15 mins Research in gender equity Lakeview Centre Liz Horne Outdoor Recreation Qualifications Conference Room Workshop 6 Denise Mitten TBA Lakeview Centre Andrew Davis Elogs and EPortfolios Conference Room Morning tea Dining Hall Keynote Speaker: Scottie Williams, Head of Outdoor Education Glenaeon Steiner School Lakeview Centre 12.15-1.00 Lunch Dining Hall 1.00-2.00 Workshop 7 Sport and Rec Shed Tour (Hosted by Charlton and Manwaring) West Boatshed Peter Vaughan Sailing like a Viking West Boatshed Liz Horne Aus AAS What’s New? Conference Room Brendon Fogarty & Matthew Healey To live learn and earn in the outdoors. Panel. Dining Hall 2.00-3.00 Workshop 8 Jason Little Firelighting without matches Campfire 1 Sport and Rec: Sailing Catamarans West Boatshed Shawn Andrews Indigenous Education Lakeview Centre David Gregory The Art of Teaching Through Doing Nothing Dining Hall 3.00 pm Closing Session Keynote Sponsor Journey Sponsors
Dr. Timothy Collins The Signal Features of Catholic Higher Education Francis Cronin Educating for eternity: The importance of and the necessity for Catholic education. Steven Schultz Common Core or Christian Core? Dr. Denise Donohue Catholic curricular standards: Old standards for a new age. Philosophy of Education Ron Garcia Natural and Supernatural education Tyler Graham Mimetic education and the Second Vatican Council Steven Schultz Towards a Christian Philosophy of Education Classical Approaches Taylor O’Neill72oneilt@cua.edu] Classical Education Brandon Wanless Reading Gravissimum with Josef Pieper Matt Byrne, J.D. Reading Classical
Kathleen M. Reynolds, LMSW ACSW Integrated Health Consultant 2615 Ellis Road Ypsilanti, MI 48197 (734) 476.9879 kmreynolds524@yahoo.mail Julie Stevens MPS, LCDC-I, ACPS Adjunct Instructor, University of Oklahoma College of Liberal Studies 406 Summer Road Georgetown, TX 78633 (512) 246-9880 JulieStevens@ou.edu Thomas Prevention Services Manager Detroit Wayne Mental Hospital Authority 707 W. Milwaukee St Detroit, MI 48202 (313) 344-9099 X3136 kthomas@dwmha.com Tessa Traxler Logistics Coordinator Public & Community Services Southwest Prevention Center 480 NW 24th Ave, 250, 202-B Norman Ok 73069 (405) 325-1439-o (405) 410-8377 -c TessaT@ou.edu Taslim van Hattum, LCSW, MPH Maternal Child and Family Health Portfolio Director Interim Behavioral Health Integration Portfolio Director Louisiana Public Health Institute 1515 Poydras Street Ste 1200 New Orleans, LA 70112 (504) 872-0772 tvanhattum@lphi.org Tresa Watson Executive Director Hernando Community Coalition 13194 Spring Hill Drive Spring Hill, FL 34609 (352) 596-8000 tresa@cenaps.com
Table 1 Consequences - What could go wrong? Level How severely could it hurt someone or how ill could it make someone K Kill or cause permanent disability or ill health SI Long term illness or serious illness MA Medical attention and several days off work FA First aid needed Table 2 Likelihood Level Descriptor Description of threatening event VL Very Likely Could happen any time L Likely Could happen sometime U Unlikely Could happen, but very rarely VU Very happen, but probably never will Table 3 Risk Prioritising Table Consequences K SI MA FA Likelihood VL 1 1 2 3 L 1 2 3 4 UL 2 3 4 5 VU 3 4 5 6
General Session: 10:00 – 11:00 a.m. – 1hr Summary: General Session: 11:00 – 12:00 p.m. – 1 hr. Summary: General Session: 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.-- 1 hr. Summary: General Session: 2:00 – 3:00 p.m. – 1hr Summary: General Session: 3:00 – 4:00 p.m.—1 hr. Summary: Author presentation: 4:00 – 5:00 p.m. – 1hr Summary: Banquet: 6:00 – 9:00 p.m.—3 hrs. Summary: Saturday, October 1st, 2016 Author presentation: 8:00 – 9:30 a.m.—1 ½ hrs. Summary:
Delegate Details NB even if you return a PDF version or a scan of this form, please can you send us your MS Word version too. It saves us a lot of time and avoids transcription errors. Thanks. Delegate 1 Delegate 2 Name Job Title email address* Telephone No. Delegate 3 Delegate 4 Name Job Title email address* Telephone No. *All correspondence with delegates will be via email. A confirmation email will be sent shortly after we have processed this booking form. Purchase Order* [Where known and/or necessary] Declaration by authorised signatory* no Purchase Order number is supplied] A signature by an authorised signatory is required if you have not supplied a Purchase Order number. I have read and understood the Terms and Conditions, including the Cancellation Policy Signature Date Name and Job Title *See and Conditions Terms and Conditions General
2:20 PM 2:50 PM Public Health Requirements of Camel Milk Export to the European Union Martin Hartig, IEU Expert, Germany 2:50 PM 3:20 PM Animal Health Requirements of Camel Milk Export to European Union Neil Brooks, EU Expert, UK 3:20 PM 3:40 PM The Role, Organization and Function of the Competent Authorities in the Federal System of UAE to Carryout European Compliant Inspections Basem Theeb Hussein Jawahereh, Ministry of Environment and Water, UAE 3:40 PM 4:00 PM The Camel Milk Residue Control Program of the United Arab Emirates Shaikha Khalfan Al Galaf, Dubai Central Laboratory, Dubai, UAE 4:00 PM 4:20 PM 4:20 PM 4:40 PM Xenobiotiques Including Metals, Radionuclides and Pesticides in Camel Milk in Kazakhstan Gaukhar Konuspayeva, Al-Farabi Kazakh National University, Kazakhstan 4:40 PM 5:00 PM The role of Animal Health and Residue Control Program to Ensure High Quality Raw Camel Milk Production- The Camelicious Experience Judit Juhasz, Emirates Industry for Camel Milk & Products (EICMP) UAE 5:00 PM 5:20 PM Factors Influencing the Chemical Composition of Camel Milk and its Suitability for Use as a Raw Material in the Manufacture of Probiotic Cultured Dairy Foods Laszlo Varga, University of West Hungary, Hungary 5:20 PM 5:40 PM Opportunities and Challenges with the Casein Variants of Camel Milk Sami Ghnimi and Afaf Kamal-Eldin, UAE University, Al Ain, UAE 5:40 PM 6:00 PM Adding Value to Raw Camel Milk - Camel Milk Quality and Informal Camel Milk Trade in Kenya and Somalia Ilona Gluecks and Mario Younan, Consultant Livestock, Food Security, Nutrition and Livelihoods, Kenya 6:00 PM 6:20 PM Q & A Symposium 3 Venue : Sheikh Rashid Hall E 27th October 2015 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM
Organizers: MENAFoST, Lebanese Association for Food Scientists & Technologists, IUFoST, Municipality Session Chairs: Session 1- Vincent Hegarty, Michigan University, USA Session 2: Atef Idriss, MEFOSA, Lebanon Target Audience: Food Regulatory Officials and Policy Makers, Food Safety Specialists, Food Business owners, Academics End 11:30 AM 12:00 PM Keynote: Application of Risk Analysis Principles to Support Robust Food Regulatory Decisions Samuel B. Godefroy, Faculty of Agriculture and Food Sciences, University Laval, Canada 12:00 PM 12:30 PM Applying a Risk Based Approach for Food Safety and Border Management Stephen Bell, Import Export Systems, Ministry of Primary Industries, New Zealand 12:30 PM 1:00 PM Panel Discussion Vincent Hegarty Samuel B. Godefroy Charles Muyanja, Makerere University, Uganda Lunch Break 2:00 PM 2:20 PM Understanding Regulatory Environment in the MENA Region Vincent Hegarty, Michigan State University, USA 2:20 PM 4:00 PM Panel Discussion Mehdi Drissi, FAO, Rome, Italy Hussein Mansour, Ministry of Trade and Industry, Egypt Sameh Saleh, Arab Administrative Development Organization, Egypt Kazem Behbehani, Dasman Diabetis Institute, Kuwait Master class 2 Venue : Sheikh Rashid Hall A 28th October 2015 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM Introduction to Threat Analysis Critical Control Point (TACCP)
Thursday, June 2 - CONCURRENT SESSIONS -- #6 3:45 PM – 5:15 PM / Room 750 PANEL SESSION #6A: INTERNAL COMMUNICATION Employee Participation through Internal Social Media: The Influence of Organizational Identification and the Immediate Manager Mona Anderson Employee Participation in Open Innovation Communities on Internal Social Media Helle Gode Trust and Internal Social Media Conversations Mia Leppala 3:45 PM – 5:00 PM / Room 763 SESSION #6B: ORGANIZATIONAL ISSUES Social Media across the Organization: Building a Conceptualization from Action Research in a Danish Company Constance Stop Organizational Change and Organizing (Change) Wim Elving 5:00 PM / Room 750 CCI CONFERENCE 2016 GROUP PICTURE 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM / Faculty Lounge CONFERENCE AWARDS RECEPTION: ANNOUNCEMENT OF BEST PAPERS Michael B. Goodman, Conference General Chair Tim Coombs, Conference Co-Chair FRIDAY, JUNE 3 8:30 AM – 8:45 AM / Faculty Lounge REFRESHMENTS 8:45 AM – 9:30 AM / Room 750 PLENARY SESSION SPEAKER & DISCUSSION Corporate Communications: An International Journal
technological tools at our disposal to engage with and build our community? How do we continue to make progress and retain essential values? What defines leadership today? Speaker: Ina Pinkney, Celebrity Chef and Polio Survivor Topic: Polio’s Lifetime Implications 2:15 – 3:15 pm Third Plenary Session – Ambassadorial Scholars Salon A-D, 1st Floor Ambassadorial Scholarships. It’s one of the most successful programs of The Rotary Foundation. In this session, you will learn how your club can enhance its effectiveness in finding outstanding candidates to recommend to the District for scholarships and providing support to inbound scholars. Presiding: Carolyn Anthony, Skokie Valley, District Ambassadorial Scholarships Chair Speaker: Ambassadorial Scholar Hannah Warren Topic: How My Experience in India Changed My Life Speaker: Ambassadorial Scholar Andrea Yao Topic: Insights from an Inbound scholar 3:15 – 3:30 pm Fellowship 3:30 – 5:00 pm Fourth Plenary Session - Group Study Exchange A-D, 1st Floor They come in groups—inbound and outbound—to visit their vocational counterparts in other countries. Hear of their experiences from South Africa and Brazil, including helpful tips for sponsoring and mentoring GSE applicants. Presiding: Alicia Mentell, Waukegan, District GSE Speaker: Cynthia Tomusiak, Fox Lake-Round Lake Area Topic: Personal Story of a Rotarian Speaker: Bob Zamor, Libertyville Sunrise Topic: Involvement with the Inbound Team Speaker: Scott Nadeau, Waukegan Topic: Sponsoring and Mentoring GSE Applicants Speaker: Jim Runnfeldt, Long Grove Topic: GSE with Taiwan Plus presentations by South Africa inbound and outbound GSE teams and the Brazil outbound GSE team 5:30 – 6:30 pm Paul Harris Society Reception (Invitation Only) 5:30 – 6:30 pm International Reception (Cash Bar) 6:30 – 9:00 pm International Reception & Dinner Salon E-H, 1st Floor A former international company CEO will speak, followed by entertainment from Youth Exchange students from around the world who are currently enrolled in District 6440 high schools. Presiding: Don Brewer Speaker: Harry M. Kraemer, Jr., former CEO of Baxter International, professor at Northwestern University’s Kellogg Graduate School of Management, and author of the just-published book, From Values To Action.
Differential predation risk of alternative reproductive tactics in a swordtail fish 9.30 – 9.50 Alexandra Basolo The Effect of Predator Behavior on the Evolution of Platyfish Size 9.50 – 10.10 Alexander Kotrschal Artificial size selection reveals decreased fecundity but increased learning abilities in fish with larger brains 10.10 – 10.30 COFFEE BREAK Session 5: Life History and Evolution 2 Chair: Doug Fraser 10.30 – 10.50 Jose Luis Ponce de Leon Life-history strategies of Cuban poeciliid fishes 10.50 – 11.10 Patricia Frias Alvarez Variation in superfetation and related life-history traits of two Mexican poeciliids: Poeciliopsis infans and P. gracilis 11.10 – 11.30 Harry Grier The Annual Reproductive Cycle and Its Day Photoperiod Control In Poecilia latipinna (Lesueur, 1821), the sailfin molly 11.30 – 11.50 Mari Carmen Uribe Structure of the ovarian gonoduct of Poecilia reticulata during non-gestation and gestation phases. 11.50 – 12.10 Alfredo Ojanguren Transgenerational effects of fatty acid nutrition in western mosquitofish (Gambusia affinis). 12.10 – 1.40 LUNCH Session 6: Poeciliid Genetics Chair: Indar Ramnarine 1.40 – 2.00 Eshita Sharma Transcriptome of Poecilia reticulata and comparative analysis for identification of sex-linked loci associated with evolution of the sex chromosomes. 2.00 – 2.20 Manfred Schartl Genomic consequences of paternal introgression in the Amazon Molly, Poecilia formosa 2.20 - 2.40 Ronald Walter Aberrant gene expression in Xiphophorus interspecies hybrids 2.40 – 3.10 COFFEE BREAK Session 7: Poeciliid Genomics Chair: Dawn Phillip 3.10 – 3.30 Manfred Schartl The Xiphophorus maculatus Jp 163 A genome 3.30 –3.50 Wesley Warren The genomic investigation of Poecilia formosa 3.50 – 4.30 SESSIONS 4 – 7: QUESTIONS AND DISCUSSION Wednesday 27th June 2012 8.30 – 9.10 Keynote Address: Professor Jens Krause Collective Behaviour and Intelligence Session 8: Poeciliid Communication Chair: Darren Croft 9.10 – 9.30 Chris Elvidge
BUILDING/LOCATION CAPACITY CONTACT PERSON / PHONE # SPECIAL PROVISIONS FISH, WILDLIFE & 1420 EAST 6TH AVENUE Parking - 2 spaces along 6th Avenue w/ more parking on the west side of building. 1st Floor Conference Room 40 Jennifer Bond - Coleen Furthmyre - 444-3186 1st Floor Conference - 2 rooms 12-15 in Front Room, 15-20 in Middle Room, if 3rd room is required, can accommodate 45-50. Arrange table/chairs as desired. Video equipment is available but must be requested in advance. LABOR & INDUSTRY 1315 EAST LOCKEY AVENUE Parking - 5 spaces in the parking lot in the back of the building. Basement Lewis Room Clark Room Rickman Room Mary Ann Mackay - 444-2840 Sue Tinsley - 444-9091 2nd Floor Conference Room Sandy Sands – 444- 2645 Diane Rushford – 444 -3460 Mary Ann Walker – 444-2430 3rd floor Conference Room Main receptionist - 444-3783 Suzanna Lambert – 444-2723 OFFICE OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 1201 11TH AVENUE 1st Conference Room 15 Leona Wetherall - 444-0751 BUILDING/LOCATION CAPACITY CONTACT PERSON / PHONE # SPECIAL PROVISIONS OFFICE OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 1227 11TH AVENUE Parking on 11th Avenue; 2 designated places in front of the building - 1 used by employee.
1st Floor Auditorium 99 Mougeot – 444-3638 Wireless microphone system, pull down video screen, three 6' tables & 12 chairs available for up front. Data & telephone jacks available for Internet connectivity. Room 225 (Agriculture) 30-35 Brittany Brott/Chelsi Bay - 444-3144 White board, screen available. Room available in 4 hour blocks. Room 318 (Livestock) 18 Donna Wilham - 444-9231 Two large conference tables - limited seating away from table. STATE LIBRARY Parking lot east of the building. 1515 EAST 6TH AVENUE Basement 30 Marlys Stark/Colleen Hamer - 444-3115 Overhead projector & screen, VCR & display monitor. Five portable wooden tables. Coffee pot available. ATTACHMENT A: CONFERENCE ROOMS AVAILABLE THROUGH DOA & ATTACHED AGENCIES CONFERENCE ROOM CURRENT NAME LOCATION DIVISION/BUREAU CAPACITY AMENITIES ROOM PHONE NUMBER ACCEPTING DOA ITSD ResM Annex CR-E (SITSD ONLY) Annex 118 North Roberts (Access Required) SITSD 10 444-0111 Automatic acceptance through Outlook DOA ITSD ResM Room 13A (Conference) Mitchell Bldg. Basement West Wing SITSD 10 Laptops, White Board, Projector, Screen, 444-0545 Capitol Operators 444-2586 DOA ITSD ResM Room 53 Mitchell Bldg. Basement East Wing SITSD 20-35 White Board, Projector, Screen, & Computer 444-0534 Capitol Operators 444-2586 DOA Director Conference Room 159 Mitchell Bldg. First Floor East Wing (Restricted access to reserve this room) Director’s Office 8 Board 444-9097 Monica Abbott 444-2460 or Gretchen Bingman 444-3308 DOA ITSD ResM Room 218 (SITSD USE ONLY) Mitchell Bldg. 2nd Floor West Wing SITSD 18-23 TV, MetNet Video, Polycomm Phone, Projector, White Board, Screen 444-1585 Capitol Operators 444-2586 DOA ITSD ResM Room 285 (SITSD ONLY) Mitchell Bldg. 2nd Floor East Wing SITSD 8 TV, Metnet Video, Polycomm Phone, Projector, White Board, Screen 444-2785 Capitol Operators 444-2586
2017 Rooms Full Day Half Day Brock Room £250 £150 Butler Room £300 £200 Chester Room £350 £250 Clay Room £300 £200 Conference Room £200 £100 Fellows’ Dining Room £350 £250 Dining Hall £400 N/A JCR £350 £250 Large Lecture Room £350 £250 Senior Common Room £350 £250 Catering Catering type Charge (per person) Continental Breakfast £6.50 Full English Breakfast £9.50 Breakfast Meeting £9.50 Tea, Coffee and Biscuits £3.50
Wednesday, November 5, 2014 8:30 am - 11:30 am - Executive Board meeting (Madison Street Boardroom) 10:00 - 4:00 pm - Check in (Registration desk-KI Center Lobby South Counter) 12:00 - 2:00 pm - Issues and Trends in Wisconsin University of Wisconsin System (Meeting Room B1/B2) Wisconsin Technical College System (Meeting Room 5A/B) Wisconsin Private Colleges and Universities (Meeting Room 6A/B) 2:15 pm - 3:45 pm - Opening Session (Meeting Room B1/B2) Ahman Green is a former running back who played twelve seasons in the National Football League (NFL) and member of the Green Bay Packers. 4:00 pm – 4:30 pm - New Members Social (Meeting Room 7) 4:30 pm - 5:30 pm - Welcome - Vendor Social (Breakout Cash Bar and Appetizers available 5:30 pm – 5:55 pm – Transportation to those going on Lambeau Field Tours (Buses are loading on Elm Street) 6:00 pm – 7:00 pm – Tours of Lambeau Field/Pro Shop 6:00 pm – 7:00 pm – Transportation available to those going to dinner on own but not touring 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm – Post-tour dinner on own (shuttle service provided) 7:30 pm -10:00 pm – Shuttle services from selected area restaurants back to hotel for both tour and non-tour participants
Group Name: Contact Person: Contact Phone: Event arrival date: Event departure date: Email: Section 2 (Save to your computer, fill out completely. Due 30-15 days before your arrival date.) What is total count for your group? Overnight: Commuter/Day: Name of Participant Early Arrival? Late Depart? Participant’s Emergency Contact Name *Overnight Guest* Emergency Phone # *Overnight Guest*
Reflecting Conversation Center for Cognitive Coaching Reflect on Coaching “As you reflect on this conversation, how has it supported your learning?” “How might you incorporate this process into your own thinking?” Commit to Application “So how might you apply your new learning?” “How might you ensure that you maintain that focus?” Construct New Learning “What learning(s) do you want to take with you to future situations?” “What do you want to stay mindful of from now on?” Analyze Casual Factors “What comparisons might you make between the lesson you had planned/envisioned and the one you taught?” “What effect did your decisions Have on the results you achieved?” “What are your hunches about what caused …?” Summarize Impressions “How do you it went?” “How are you feeling about …?
Planning Conversation Memory Mat (adapted from Center for Cognitive Coaching) Sample Probes: “Never?” “What stops you?” “Think what, specifically?” “Which teachers (or students or colleagues) specifically?” “Better than what?” Paraphrase “You’re thinking that . . . “ “On the one hand . . .” “So a strong belief for you is . . .” Clarify Goals “What do you want them to leave thinking/feeling/able to do?” “What are your goals/objectives/outcomes/purpose?” “What do you want them to walk away with?” Establish Personal Learning Focus “What is most important for you to pay attention to in yourself?” “What do you want to be sure you do very well? How might you know you’re doing it?” “If you video tape this lesson/meeting/professional learning engagement, what would you want to see/her in yourself when you replay it?” Specify Success Indicators and plan for collecting evidence “How will you know you are successful? “What might success look/sound like?” “What evidence will you collect?” Reflect on Coaching Process and explore refinements “As you reflect on this conversation, how has it supported your learning?” “How might you incorporate this process into your work at your school?” “How might you incorporate this process into your own thinking?” Anticipate Approaches “What might be some of the strategies you’ve considered?” “What are some strategies you have used before that might be successful with this group?” “What are you hunches about how ______ will view this lesson/meeting/professional learning?” IN what sequence will you use your strategies?”
Monday, Sept 10, 2018 8:15 am Plenary session (please see separate agenda) Geffen Auditorium, Gonda Building Subway David Geffen Auditorium Back Entrance Live streamed to all Mayo Clinic computers. Overflow seating is available in Gonda 18-102. 11:30 am Grab-and-go lunch Eat outside or wherever you can find an open spot. Most conference rooms are occupied until the breakout sessions begin. There is another group in the auditorium until 8 am that will exit from the front Our lunches will be clearly marked in the back entrance. Gonda Building 18-102
Conference at a Glance “What are you Worried About?” May 4-6, 2016 Wednesday, May 4th 11:00 – 12:45 Conference Registration 1:00 – 2:30 Connie Cohen- What are you really worried about? 2:30 – 2:50 Break 2:50 – 4:30 John Poupart- Indian Treaties with the US Government 4:45 – 6:00 Hospitality 6:25 – 6:30 Welcome/Announcements 6:30 Dinner Thursday, May 5th 6:30 – 8:00 Breakfast 8:15 – 9:45 Bonnie London- Professional Communication for the Workplace 9:45 – 10:00 Break 10:00 – 11:30 Pending- Multi-Cultural Services 11:45 Lunch 1:30 – 3:30 Keynote: Dan Becker- New and Emerging Chemicals 3:30 – 4:30 Group Activity- Team Building- Networking 6:00 Banquet Friday, May 6th 6:30 – 8:00 Breakfast 8:15 – 9:45 Stefan Salmonson- “Day in the life of an identity thief” 9:45 – 10:00 Break 10:00 – 11:30 Stefan Salmonson- “Love you to death” 11:30 Lunch Wrap up – Prize Drawing – Must be present to win
3. Open a browser and accept the Terms and Conditions For delegates and participants with an account from an academic institution, access via the eduroam service is also available. Please log onto the eduroam access point, entering your full email address (e.g. and your email password for that account. Detailed connection procedures for different operating systems can be at: Badges For security reasons and catering purposes, please wear your name badge during the conference. Re-placement for lost badges are available from the registration desk. Lunch There are a number of places on campus where you can obtain a variety of refreshments at your own cost: 1. Rome Café, Level P3, Graduate House 2. Subway, Run Run Shaw Podium 3. Starbuck’s Coffee, G/F, Old Wing of the Library Building 4. BIJAS Vegetarian G/F, Run Run Shaw Tower, Central Podium, Centennial Campus PROGRAMME: Eastern and Western Perspectives on Surrogacy 9 and 10 September 2016 DAY ONE (9 September 2016) 9:00-9.30am: Registration and Morning Coffee trial
stations, my successes and failures. Discover how I used recorded videos of demonstrations to teach 30 students, 10 different mediums, simultaneously. Unlimited M, HS 080 3:45 PM SC4 Just Google it Tiffany Cassidy This session will provide educators with a overview of how Google Apps Docs, Classroom, Drive, Sheets, and Slides work. We will also cover how I use these apps in my art classroom. While I primarily teach elementary, I will discuss tips and tricks that will work in K-12 classrooms. Even if you are not connected 1-1 with technology the Google apps can make your teacher life easier! Unlimited A 081T 3:45 PM D Come STEAM it Up! Jenny Cates In this presentation participants will learn how the arts and math can interlock in this steam workshop. They will use art to create a geometric work. Ticketed E 082 3:45 PM RW Literacy in the Art Classroom- It’s Not Just Reading A Book Jennifer Henley In this presentation I will discuss ways in which literacy can be incorporated into the art classroom. A variety of methods will be shared including art analysis, poetry, and collaboration with classroom teachers, research, non-fiction reading, artist biographies, and incorporating technology. We have a great theme to work with this year! All flag/banner designs must be emailed by December 8, 2018, so planning now! Please don’t forget to document all March activites, take pictures and send to me for our scrapebook! For complete details & entry forms go to our website ararted.org and go to youth art month page. Contact YAM Chairperson: Amber Lemser for more information or questions. Congratulations to Amber Lemser for getting special recognition for the YAM Scrapebook for Arkansas 2 years in a row! We are so proud of you!
San Juan and San Pedro Mártir, as well as the north-south terrestrial route linking southern Campeche to central Petén. For a time-span of about 700 years, the kings of El Perú-Waka’ transformed their city into an impressive urban and economic center with a population that ran into the thousands, both in the Early Classic and the Late Classic. They also left evidence of their vassalage to great foreign kings such as Sihyaj K’ahk’ of Tikal and Yuknoom Ch’een the Great of Calakmul. El Perú-Waka’ controlled a vast and strategic territory for the two most powerful Classic Maya kingdoms. El Perú-Waka’ had intense interactions with their neighbors, in a dynamic historical mosaic, which, thanks to the archaeological investigations and epigraphic decipherment of their monuments, today I have had the honor to share with you all.