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Title: DATES:20TH SEPTEMBER-1ST NOVEMBER


1
  • DATES20TH SEPTEMBER-1ST NOVEMBER
  • VENUEUNIVERSITY OF ALBAMA, HUNTSVILLE

2
EDUCATION PORTFOLIO
  • AS A TEA PARTICIPANT, I HAD TWO DEFINITE ROLES
    OUTLINED FOR MYSELF.
  • AT THE OUTSET I WAS A SCHOLAR// ACADEMICIAN
    GAINING NEW INSIGHTS AND REFLECTING UPON
    INNOVATIVE METHODOLOGY USED IN U.S. CLASSROOMS.
  • DURING MY INTERNSHIP AND COMMUNITY ACTIVITY
    PROGRAM, I PLAYED THE PART OF THE TEACHER AND
    CULTURAL AMBASSADOR SIMULTANEOUSLY.
  • RESEARCHER/SCHOLAR
  • TEACHER/CULTURAL AMBASSADOR

3
REFLECTIONS
TOPICS RESOURCE PERSON
EDUCATION SEMINARS DR.LINDA WINTERS, MS.JANE JONES,DR.SUSAN CURRIE
TESOL MS.ANDREA WORD
COMPUTER AND IT MR. ALAN WHITTEN
CIVICS EDUCATION SEMINAR DR.JOHN R. POTTENGER
LEADERSHIP WORKSHOPS MS.RENA ANDERSON, MS.TARALYN CAUDLE
PORTFOLIO DEVELOPMENT DR.SANDRA ENGER
COMMUNITY EDUCATION NCAC- NATIONAL CHILD ADVOCACY CENTER SENIOR CENTER-MADISON COUNTY
4
EDU.SEM. 1 24/09/07THEORITICAL BASIS IN
AMERICAN CURRICULUM -DR LINDA WINTERS
  • WHAT IS CURRICULUM?
  • CURRICULUM ISALL THE EXPLICIT AND IMPLICIT
    CONTENT OF COURSE OF STUDY WHICH IMPACT THE
    CONNECTION BETWEEN TEACHING AND LEARNING.FACTORS
    INCLUDE BOTH THE AFFECTIVE AND COGNITIVE DOMAINS
    .
  • ACCORDING TO THE ABOVE DEFINITION, CURRICULUM
    INCLUDES THE CLEARLY STATED AND THE SUGGESTED
    CONTENT THAT IS EMBEDDED IN THE SUBJECT AS WELL
    AS THE TWO PRIME FACTORS- NAMELY THE AFFECTIVE
    THAT LAYS IMPORTANCE ON THE BEHAVIOURAL AND
    EMOTIONAL DOMAIN AND THE COGNITIVE WHICH CONCERNS
    WITH ACQUISITION OF KNOWLEDGE.
  • THE LECTURE HIGHLIGHTED THE TEACHERS ROLE IN THE
    CLASS ROOM AS SHE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR KEEPING THE
    PUPIL ENGAGED AS THE EQUATION GOES-
  • HIGHER ENGAGEMENT HIGHER LEARNING OUTPUT
  • FURTHER WE DELVED ON THE FOUR MAJOR EDUCATIONAL
    PHILOSOPHIES THAT HAS INFLUENCED CURRICULUM IN
    THE UNITED STATES.
  • THE STUDY GROUPS WORKED ON THEIR INDIVIDUAL AND
    GROUP EDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHIES.

5
THE FOUR MAJOR EDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHIES
  • PERENNIALISM ADVOCATED BY MORTIMER ADLER ,IS
    BASED ON THE TRADITIONAL SCHOOL OF THOUGHT WHERE
    MASTERY OF FACTS IS THE GOAL THROUGH SOCRATIC
    QUESTIONING.
  • ESSENTIALISM- ADVOCATED BY RALPH TYLER, IS
    CONTENT BASED AND THE TEACHER PLAYS A DIDACTIC
    ROLE FOR INTELLECTUAL GROWTH.
  • PROGRESSIVISM- ADVOCATED BY JOHN DEWEY, PROMOTES
    PRAGMATIC LEARNING WITH TEACHER AS FACILITATOR
    TO CREATE GOOD CITIZENS AND LIFE-LONG LEARNERS .
  • RECONSTRUCTIVISM- ADVOCATED BY ELLIOT EISNER,
    PREPARES THE CHILD FOR CHANGE AND REFORM THROUGH
    ACTIVE LEARNER CENTERED ACIVITIES WITH TEACHER AS
    COACH.

6
EDU.SEM. 2 25/09/07 PROBLEM BASED
LEARNING- THEORY -DR.LINDA WINTERS
EDUCATION USED TO BE BASED ON THE INDUSTRIAL
FACTORY MODEL WHICH FOLLOWED THE ASSEMBLY LINE
MODEL WHERE STUDENTS WERE GROUPED BY AGE. TODAY
THERE IS A PARADIGM SHIFT TO THE MEDICAL MODEL
WHICH FOLLOWS THE DIAGNOSTIC AND PRESCRIPTIVE
METHOD AND GROUPS STUDENTS BASED ON THEIR
NEEDS. IT ADVOCATES PROBLEM BASED LEARNING(PBL)
THROUGH ILL-STRUCTUTRED PROBLEMS WHICH RESULT IN
OPEN-ENDED SOLUTIONS WHICH ENSURES THAT STUDENTS
BECOME THINKERS AND DOERS
THE TEACHER IS AN EXPERT IN HIS SUBJECT AND IS IN
DRIVERS SEAT AND HELPS THE LEARNING PROCESS
WHICH SHOULD BE MOTIVATING AND FUN !
7
COMPONENTS OF PBL
  • 1.SOURCE- SOCIETY,FAMILY, CULTURE,
    ENVIRONMENT,NATION ETC.
  • 2. IDENTIFICATION AND STATEMENT OF ILL-STRUCTURED
    PROBLEM(ISP).
  • CHARACTERISTICS OF ISP
  • IT MUST BE REASONABLE AND DOABLE.
  • IT MUST BE FUZZY.
  • IT MUST BE RESEARCH ORIENTED.
  • IT REQUIRES AN ACTION PLAN.

8
EDU.SEM. 3 26/09/07PROBLEM BASED LEARNING
-APPLICATION
  • THE STUDY GROUPS ZEROED IN ON AN ISP EACH AND
    DEFINED THE PROBLEM IN RELATION TO ITS SOURCE,
    USED A NARRATIVE / DESCRIPTIVE TO ARRIVE AT A
    CHARGE .

9
EDU.SEM. 4 27/09/07STANDARDS AND BENCH
MARKS OF CURRICULUM -MS.JANE JONES
  • WE GOT AN INSIGHT INTO THE AMERICAN EDUCATION
    SYSTEM ,ITS CURRICULUM AND THE ASSESSMENT
    PATTERN.
  • WE MADE A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE AMERICAN AND
    INDIAN SYSTEM OF EDUCATION AND THE ROLE PLAYED BY
    THE GOVERNMENT IN FRAMING EDUCATIONAL POLICIES.

10
EDU.SEM. 5 28/09/07INTEGRATING TECHNOLOGY
INTO THE CLASSROOM -MS.JANE JONES
  • WHAT IS TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION?
  • TECHNOLOGY IS THE APPLICATION OF SCIENTIFIC
    METHOD AND MATERIAL TO ACHIEVE EDUCATIONAL
    OBJECTIVES.
  • WE WERE INTRODUCED TO VARIOUS ELECTRONIC DEVICES
    TO BE USED IN CLASSROOM TEACHING.
  • REF WEBSITE http//alex.state.al.us/index.php

11
EDU.SEM. 6 01/10/07OVERVIEW OF AMERICAN
TESTING STANDARDS -DR. SUSAN CURRIE
  • HISTORY OF AMERICAN EDUCATION
  • NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND
  • ALABAMAS RESPONSE TO NCLB
  • NAEP(NATIONAL ASSESSMENT OF EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS)
    THE NATIONS REPORT CARD.
  • (REFER HANDOUT)

12
EDU.SEM. 7 02/10/07TEACHER
TRAININGLESSON PLANNING/APPLICATION OF THE
BACKWARD DESIGN MODEL -DR LINDA.WINTERS
WORTH BEING FAMILIAR WITH
  • THE ABOVE MODEL BEGINS FROM THE FINAL OUTCOME AND
    WORKS BACKWARDS TOWARDS THE ACTIVITIES.
  • IT FOCUSSES ON 6 MAJOR FACETS OF UNDERSTANDING-
  • EXPLAIN,INTERPRET,APPLY, HAVE A PERSPECTIVE,
    EMPATHISE AND DEVELOP SELF-KNOWLEDGE.

IMPORTANT TO KNOW AND DO
ENDURING UNDERSTAN-DING
PRIORITIZING INSTRUCTIONAL GOALS(INNER RING TO
OUTER)
(REFER HANDOUT)
13
EDU.SEM. 8 04/10/07TEACHER TRAINING
ASSESSMENT METHODS -DR LINDA.WINTERS
  • UNDER BACKWARD DESIGN,ASSESSMENT INCLUDES
  • 1. INFORMAL CHECKS FOR UNDERSTANDING
  • 2. OBSERVATION / DIALOGUE
  • 3. QUIZ / TEST
  • 4. ACADEMIC PROMPTS
  • 5. PERFORMANCE TASK / PROJECT

14
EDU.SEM. 9 05/10/07TEACHER TRAINING
ELLIOT EISNERS MODES OF THINKING -DR
LINDA.WINTERS
  • EISNER HAS DERIVED SEVEN DIFFERENT FORMS OF
    THINKING
  • AESTHETIC , SCIENTIFIC, INTERPERSONAL, INTUTIVE,
    NARRATIVE AND PARADIGMATIC, FORMAL AND SPIRITUAL.
  • EISNER ARGUES THAT THE DISTINCTIVE FORMS OF
    THINKING NEEDED TO CREATE ARTISTICALLY CRAFTED
    WORK ARE RELEVANT NOT ONLY TO WHAT STUDENTS DO,
    THEY ARE RELEVANT TO VIRTUALLY ALL ASPECTS OF
    WHAT WE DO, FROM THE DESIGNING OF CURRICULA, TO
    THE PRACTICE OF TEACHING, TO THE FEATURES OF
    ENVIRONMENT IN WHICH TEACHERS AND STUDENTS LIVE.
  • 1. EXPERIENCING QUALITATIVE RELATIONSHIPS AND
    MAKING JUDGEMENTS ONE OF THE IMPORTANT TASKS OF
    TEACHING IS TO BE ABLE TO FOCUS ON THE INDIVIDUAL
    WHILE ATTENDING TO THE LARGER CLASSROOM
    SIMULTANEOUSLY.
  • 2. FLEXIBLE PURPOSING- FORMULATING AIMS, GOALS,
    OBJECTIVES IS A CRITICAL ACT ANDALL ELSE THAT
    FOLLOWS DEPENDS UPON CLEARLY DEFINED ENDS. DEWEY
    TALKS OF A PROCESS CALLED FLEXIBLE PURPOSING.
    FLEXIBLE PURPOSE IS OPPORTUNISTIC AND IS NOT
    RIGIDLY ATTACHED TO PRE-DEFINED AIMS WHEN THE
    POSSIBILITY OF BETTER ONES EMERGE.
  • 3. FORM AND CONTENT IS MOST OFTEN INEXTRICABLE
    LIKE IN ARTS, IN EDUCATION ALSO THE RELATION
    BETWEEN FORM AND CONTENT IS INEXTRICABLE.

15
EDU.SEM. 9(CONT.) 05/10/07TEACHER
TRAINING ELLIOT EISNERS MODES OF
THINKING -DR LINDA.WINTERS
  • 4.NOT EVERYTHING KNOWABLE CAN BE ARTICULATED IN
    PROPOSITIONAL FORM- THE LIMITS OF OUR COGNITION
    ARE NOT DEFINED BY OUR LANGUAGE.DEWEY TELLS US
    THAT WHILE SCIENCE STATES MEANING,THE ARTS
    EXPRESSES MEANING THE MEANING IS NOT LIMITED TO
    WHAT IS ASSERTABLE.
  • 5.LOOKING TO THE MEDIUM -DECISIONS WE MAKE ABOUT
    MEDIUMS HAVE A GREAT DEAL TO DO WITH THE KINDS OF
    MINDS WE DEVELOP IN SCHOOLS.MINDS, UNLIKE BRAINS,
    ARE NOT ENTIRELY GIVEN AT BIRTH MINDS ARE ALSO
    FORMS OF CULTURAL ACHIEVEMENT THEIR DEVELOPMENT
    IS INFLUENCED BY THE OPPORTUNITIES TO LEARN
    PROVIDED AT SCHOOL.
  • 6.THE AESTHETIC SATISFACTION THAT THE WORK ITSELF
    MAKES POSSIBLE-IN EDUCATION,THE MOTIVES FOR
    LEARNING SHOULD BE COMPLETELY ENGAGING THE WORK
    MUST BE CHALLNGING IN ORDER TO DERIVE
    SATISFACTION .

16
EDU.SEM. 10 / 11 09/10/07TEACHER TRAINING
CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT /MULTICULTURAL ISSUES THAT
IMPACT THE CLASSROOM -DR LINDA.WINTERS
  • IN A MULTI-CULTURAL SOCIETY , MULTI - CULTURAL
    EDUCATION PLAYS A VERY VITAL ROLE IN CREATING
    COMPATABILITY IN PLURALISTIC SOCIETIES (eg.
    SCHOOLS). IT HELPS IN
  • 1. DEVELOPING ETHNIC AND CULTURAL LITERACY BY
    PROVIDING CHILDREN WITH THE INFORMATION ABOUT
    HISTORY AND THE CONTRIBUTION OF ETHNIC GROUPS IN
    ORDER TO REPLACE DISTORTED MYTHS WITH RESPECT AND
    APPRECIATION FOR VARIOUS ETHNIC GROUPS.
  • 2. PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT AS IT EMPHASISES SELF
    UNDERSTANDING AND CREATES PRIDE IN ONES ETHNIC
    IDENTITY RESULTING IN SOCIAL IMPROVEMENT AND
    INTELLECTUAL EXCELLENCE.
  • 3. ATTITUDE AND VALUE CLARIFICATION THUS ERASING
    PREJUDICES BY CONFRONTING THEM DIRECTLY AND
    RECONSILING THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ETHNIC
    BELIEFS AND TRUTH BY SUPPORTING IT WITH FACTS
    AND DOCUMENTATION THEREBY PROMOTING CORE VALUES
    OF DIGNITY, EQUALITY, FREEDOM AND DEMOCRACY.
  • 4. DEVELOPING MULTI- CULTURAL SOCIAL COMPETENCE
    THROUGH CROSS CULTURAL COMMUNICATION,
    INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS AND UNDERSTANDING
    ALTERNATIVE EXPECTATIONS/ BEHAVIOURS/ VIEWS.

17
EDU.SEM. 12 18/10/07TEACHER TRAINING
SCHOOL MANAGEMENT -DR LINDA.WINTERS
  • ROLE OF THE PRINCIPAL
  • 1.FORMATIVE EVALUTION OF TEACHERS-TO HELP
    TEACHERS TO IMPROVE. (REFER HANDOUT)
  • 2.FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT TO PREPARE A BUDGET TO
    ACCOUNT FOR THE MONEY RECEIVE THROUGH VARIOUS
    SOURCES-FEES,FUND RAISERS, DONATIONS ETC.
  • 3.CREATION OF A SOUND INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMME

18
TESOL WORKSHOP 1 24/09/07OVERVIEW OF
CURRENT SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION
THEORY -MS.ANDREA WORD
  • PRINCIPLES OF ACQUISITION-SECOND LANGUAGE
    (ENGLISH) LEARNING
  • BEHAVIORIST- LANGUAGE ACQUISITION TAKES PLACE
    THROUGH IMITATION AND REPETITION.
  • INNATIST/NATIVIST- PRESENTATION OF LINGUISTIC
    EXAMPLES LEADING TO INDUCTION OF LINGUISTIC
    RULES.
  • COGNITIVIST-COMPREHENSION THROUGH ASSOCIATION OF
    IDEAS, CAUSE/EFFECT. ETC.
  • INTERACTIONIST-MEANINGFUL INTERACTION AND
    REALISTIC COMMUNICATION TO ENFORCE LANGUAGE
    ACQUISITION.

19
TESOL WORKSHOP 2 26/09/07OVERVIEW OF
CURRENT SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION
THEORY -MS.ANDREA WORD
  • A GROUP DISCUSSION WAS CONDUCTED ON THE VARIOUS
    PRINCIPLES OF ACQUISITION AND CLASSROOM
    ACTIVITIES PERTAINING TO THE APPROACHES WERE
    IDENTIFIED.

20
TESOL WORKSHOP 3 01/10/07OVERVIEW OF BEST
PRACTICES IN LANGUAGE PEDAGOGY INCORPORATING
THEORIES OF WORKSHOP -MS.ANDREA WORD
  • THE SESSION IDENTIFIED SPECIFIC METHODS
    APPROPRIATE TO THE GOALS /LEVELS / LEARNERS , AND
    ACTIVITIES INVOLVED.
  • THE METHODS
  • GRAMMAR TRANSLATION
  • AUDIO-LINGUAL
  • COMMUNITY LANGUAGE LEARNING
  • TOTAL PHYSICAL RESPONSE
  • NOTIONAL FUNCTIONAL SYLLABI
  • COMMUNICATIVE LANGUAGE TEACHING

21
TESOL WORKSHOP 4 03/10/07OVERVIEW OF BEST
PRACTICES IN LANGUAGE PEDAGOGY INCORPORATING
THEORIES OF WORKSHOP -MS.ANDREA WORD
  • A TEMPLATE WAS PROVIDED TO THE STUDY GROUPS TO
    PREPARE THE FIRST UNIT OF THE ISP WITH RELATION
    TO THE OBJECTIVES-CRITICAL THINKING, ORAL/
    WRITTEN/ DISCRETE LANGUAGE SKILLS AND MATERIALS
    .
  • THE UNIT PLAN ALSO IDENTIFIES ACTIVITIES COHERENT
    WITH THE OBJECTIVES.

22
TESOL WORKSHOP 5-10 08/10/07-24/10/07P
REPARATION OF LESSON PLAN, REVIEWING,REVISING,
FINALISING (PBL) -MS.ANDREA WORD
  • CLICK HERE TO SEE SAMPLE LESSON PLAN

23
COMPUTER AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY - BY
ALAN WHITTEN
  • WITH THE TURN OF THE CENTURY, CLASSROOM TEACHING
    / LEARNING IS CLOSELY ASSOCIATED WITH COMPUTER
    TECHNOLOGY. THE INFORMATION BOOM NECESSITATES THE
    USE OF IT IN SCHOOLS AND CLASSROOMS TO MAKE
    AVAILABLE THE LATEST AUTHENTIC INFORMATION IN THE
    SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME.
  • MR. WHITTEN PROVIDED US WITH A CUTTING EDGE IN
    INCORPORATING TECHNOLOGY INTO EDUCATION. HE HONED
    OUR SKILLS IN USING WORD PROCESSOR AND
    PRESENTATION PACKAGE.
  • WE ENHANCED OUR WEB SKILLS AND EVEN WENT TO THE
    EXTENT OF HOSTING OUR OWN BLOGS AND PICTURES ON
    THE WEB.

24
CIVIC EDUCATIONSEM1 27/09/07CIVIL
SOCIETY -DR. J.POTTENGER
  • TRADITIONAL SOCIETY
  • COMMUNITY ORIENTATION
  • COMMON GOOD
  • POLITICAL OBLIGATION
  • MORAL STANDARDS
  • MODERN SOCIETY
  • INDIVIDUAL ORIENTATION
  • SELF INTEREST
  • PERSONAL ETHICS
  • LIBERAL DEMOCRACY

25
CIVIC EDUCATIONSEM2 11/10/07FEDERALISM
-DR. J.POTTENGER
CONFEDERACY
UNITARY
FEDERAL
gt
lt

INDEX STATE GOVT. NATIONAL GOVT.
26
LIBERAL DEMOCRATIC THEORY
CIVIL SOCIETY
  • NATURAL EQUALITY.
  • NATURAL RIGHTS.
  • LIMITED GOVT.
  • PRIVATE SPHERE.
  • MARKET ECONOMY.
  • CIVIL SOCIETY.

ECONOMY
STATE
  • ECONOMY
  • PRIVATE PROPERTY
  • MARKET ECONOMY
  • EFFICIENCY
  • INEQUALITY OF WEALTH
  • STATE
  • CIVIL RIGHTS
  • PERIODIC ELECTIONS
  • MAJORITY RULE
  • SEPARATION OF POWERS
  • CIVIL SOCIETY
  • INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS
  • FREEDOM OF SPEECH, ASSEMBLY, PRESS
  • RELIGIOUS/ CUTURAL / RACIAL DIVERSITY
  • TOLERANCE
  • PLURALISM

27
CIVIC EDUCATIONSEM3 25/10/07DEMOCRATIC
CITIZENSHIP -DR. J.POTTENGER
  • IN THIS SESSION WE CONCLUDED ON THE NOTE OF HOW
    DEMOCRACY ENCOURAGES PEOPLE FROM GLOBAL
    COMMUNITIES TO COME TOGETHER FOR PROGRESS AND
    HARMONY.
  • THE SESSION HIGHLIGHTED THE CONCEPTS AT THE CORE
    OF A GLOBAL EDUCATION FOR DEMOCRACY-
  • 1. REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRACY WHICH NECESSITATES
    INDIVIDUALS TO ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE IN THE
    DEMOCRATIC PROCESS.
  • 2. RULE OF LAW WHICH ENSURES EQUALITY ,LIBERTY
    AND JUSTICE TO ALL.
  • 3. HUMAN RIGHTS WHICH IS ASSOCIATED WITH
    NATURAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS.
  • 4. CITIZENSHIP WHICH ENTITLES INDIVIDUALS WITH
    RESPONSIBILITIES, RIGHTS AND ROLES .
  • 5. CIVIL SOCIETY - WHICH BESTOWS FREEDOM OF
    ASSOCIATION AND SOCIAL CHOICE.
  • 6. MARKET ECONOMY WHICH PROVIDES FREEDOM OF
    EXCHANGE AND ECONOMIC CHOICE.
  • (REFER HANDOUT)

28
COMPONENTS OF A GLOBAL EDUCATION FOR DEMOCRACY
  • 1. CIVIC KNOWLEDGE CONSTITUTES ENLIGHTENING
    CITIZENS ABOUT THE CONCEPTS AND PRINCIPLES OF
    DEMOCRACY.
  • 2. COGNITIVE CIVIC SKILLS ENABLING CITIZENS TO
    IDENTIFY, DESCRIBE, ANALYZE, SYNTHESIZE AND
    EXPLAIN POLITICAL AND CIVIC ISSUES.
  • 3. PARTICIPATORY CIVIC SKILLS PROMOTING PERSONAL
    AND COMMON INTERESTS IN CITIZENS.
  • 4. CIVIC DISPOSITIONS RESPECTING, PROTECTING
    AND AFFIRMING EQUAL HUMANITY, DIGNITY AND WORTH
    OF EACH PERSON.

29
PORTFOLIO DEVELOPMENT -BY DR. SANDRA ENGERS
  • DR. SANDRA ENGERS GAVE US VALUABLE GUIDANCE FOR
    ORGANIZING ALL THE MATERIALS PROVIDED TO US
    DURING VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL SEMINARS IN A
    SYSTEMATIC MANNER.
  • THE PORTFOLIOS DEVELOPED BY THE TEA
    PARTICIPANTS AT UAH OWE IT ALL TO HER.
  • SHE ALSO PROVIDED THE PARTICIPANTS WITH IMPORTANT
    WEB LINKS FOR INDEPENDENT
  • AND DIRECTED REASEARCH.

30
COMMUNITY EDUCATION -BY RENA.ANDERSON,TARALYN
CAUDLE
  • THE NCAC TACKLES THE DELICATE ISSUE OF CHILD
    ABUSE.
  • IT CONDUCTS AWARENESS WORKSHOPS FOR 3RD,5TH 7TH
    GRADERS.
  • THEY BELIEVE IN ADDRESSING THE ISSUE AS IT IS THE
    FIRST STEP TOWARDS SOLVING THE ISSUE.
  • Mission Statement
  • The NCAC models, promotes, and delivers
    excellence in child abuse response and prevention
    through service, education, and leadership.
  • http//www.nationalcac.org/ncac/

NCAC Board President, Chris Newlin
31
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
  • THE VISIT TO THE SENIOR CENTER AT MADISON COUNTY
    ,HUNTSVILLE ALTERED OUR OUTLOOK TOWARDS THE
    SENIORS .WE WERE INFUSED WITH NEW VIGOUR WHEN WE
    SAW OCTEGENARIANS DANCING TO THE BEATS OF MUSIC
    .THEY WERE ALL WELL DRESSED AND FULL OF ZEST FOR
    LIFE.WE ALMOST FELT THAT LIFE BEGAN AT 60 AFTER
    MEETING THEM.
  • A 70 YEAR OLD DANCE INSTRUCTOR TAUGHT US LINE
    DANCING WHICH WE THOROUGHLY ENJOYED .
  • EACH ONE OF THEM WAS ENGAGED IN A HOBBY ACTIVITY
    WHICH RANGED FROM PAINTING, EMBROIDERING
    ,SEWING, FURNITURE MAKING TO PLAYING BILLARDS AND
    FLEXING THEIR MUSCLES AT THE GYM.

32
OAK MOUNTAIN ELEMENTARY HIGH SCHOOL SHELBY
COUNTY -29/10/07
  • SHELBY COUNTY HAS DIVERSE STUDENT POPULATION,
    HENCE ITS ESL DEPARTMENT SEEKS TO EDUCATE ALL
    STUDENTS BY FACILITAING, ADVOCATING AND LEADING
    THEM IN APPROPRIATE INSTRUCTION OF THE ENGLISH
    LANGUAGE.
  • THE CLASSROOM HAD A WIDE RANGE OF ACTIVITIES AND
    ARRANGEMENTS TO CATER TO CHILDREN WITH DIFFERENT
    NEEDS.
  • THE LIBRARIES HAD BOOKS PUBLISHED IN 14 LANGUAGES
    ON A VARIETY OF SUBJECTS.
  • THE MOST IMPORTANT ASPECT WAS THAT EVERY
    CLASSROOM AT THE ELEMENTARY LEVEL HAD A READING
    CORNER AND TWO HOURS WERE DEVOTED TO READING
    EVERY DAY.

33
GLIMPSES
Kids at work and play
34
Knowing is not enough we must apply!
OPENING THE DOOR TO NEW VISTAS IN EDUCATION
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