This document contains excerpts from several graduation speeches or letters from students in the University of Wisconsin-Madison's Elementary Education program. The students express gratitude to friends, family, professors and cohorts who supported them. They reflect on memorable experiences and lessons learned during their time in the program that will influence them as educators. Many highlight the importance of their close-knit cohort in making their university experience more personal and helping them develop as teachers.
The document contains messages and stories from recent graduates of the University of Wisconsin School of Education sharing their positive experiences and memories from their time in the program. Several graduates thank specific professors, advisers, classmates, and learning communities for providing invaluable guidance, support, and for helping them become the educators they are today. They express appreciation for the meaningful experiences, skills gained, and impactful relationships that will influence their teaching careers.
The document provides information about the CHS Alumni Foundation (CHSAF) including its Facebook pages, table of contents, and president's message. The president's message discusses the CHSAF board members and their work over the past year to negotiate taking over administration of the College of the Holy Spirit - Manila (CHSM) as the congregation is moving out. They submitted proposals in August and November 2014 and expect to submit a final proposal in March 2015 for the congregation's decision on CHSM's fate. The president reassures alumni that the board is working hard to preserve CHSM's mission and keep the spirit alive. Short biographies are also provided for several CHSAF board members discussing their backgrounds and how their CHS education
The document discusses the launching of the VERITAS Project by the CHS HS Class of 1966. The project aims to provide a unified five-year values formation program for teachers in Holy Spirit Schools anchored on Trinitarian Spirituality. It seeks to renew values education and multiply its benefits by reaching teachers who will impart values to students. The class hopes the project becomes a gift that continues giving beyond the life of Holy Spirit schools. It also mentions the 2016 Fine Arts Interior Design graduation exhibit which renovated pre-school areas of a Catholic welfare institution.
The principal of St. Andrew Catholic School thanks the various groups that support the school, including the church, clergy, parents, teachers, and students. A recent fundraising event called Taste of the Town was a success thanks to the work of volunteers and donations from local restaurants. The newsletter introduces new teachers and staff members at the school and provides updates on events like field trips and extracurricular activities.
This document provides the graduation program for College of the Holy Spirit Manila's (CHSM) class of 2015. It includes the welcome speech delivered by the class valedictorian, Maria Katrina H. Lagrosa. In her speech, Lagrosa emphasizes three important lessons learned at CHSM: 1) Accept all tasks with humility and do your best, regardless of the task's size. 2) Give your best effort in everything you do while staying grounded. 3) Make sure to positively impact others in all that you do. The graduation program celebrates the class of 2015 and their achievements, as well as the relationships and lessons learned during their time at CHSM.
The magazine highlights events and accomplishments at Convent of the Sacred Heart school in Greenwich, Connecticut. It discusses the school's capital campaign to fund new campus facilities, including renovations to improve educational resources. It profiles several accomplished alumnae and their careers. It also describes creative teaching initiatives focusing on subjects like robotics, musical theater productions, and international student exchanges. The school aims to continue its tradition of preparing students for success through a faith-based education emphasizing leadership, service and personal growth.
The document contains messages and stories from recent graduates of the University of Wisconsin School of Education sharing their positive experiences and memories from their time in the program. Several graduates thank specific professors, advisers, classmates, and learning communities for providing invaluable guidance, support, and for helping them become the educators they are today. They express appreciation for the meaningful experiences, skills gained, and impactful relationships that will influence their teaching careers.
The document provides information about the CHS Alumni Foundation (CHSAF) including its Facebook pages, table of contents, and president's message. The president's message discusses the CHSAF board members and their work over the past year to negotiate taking over administration of the College of the Holy Spirit - Manila (CHSM) as the congregation is moving out. They submitted proposals in August and November 2014 and expect to submit a final proposal in March 2015 for the congregation's decision on CHSM's fate. The president reassures alumni that the board is working hard to preserve CHSM's mission and keep the spirit alive. Short biographies are also provided for several CHSAF board members discussing their backgrounds and how their CHS education
The document discusses the launching of the VERITAS Project by the CHS HS Class of 1966. The project aims to provide a unified five-year values formation program for teachers in Holy Spirit Schools anchored on Trinitarian Spirituality. It seeks to renew values education and multiply its benefits by reaching teachers who will impart values to students. The class hopes the project becomes a gift that continues giving beyond the life of Holy Spirit schools. It also mentions the 2016 Fine Arts Interior Design graduation exhibit which renovated pre-school areas of a Catholic welfare institution.
The principal of St. Andrew Catholic School thanks the various groups that support the school, including the church, clergy, parents, teachers, and students. A recent fundraising event called Taste of the Town was a success thanks to the work of volunteers and donations from local restaurants. The newsletter introduces new teachers and staff members at the school and provides updates on events like field trips and extracurricular activities.
This document provides the graduation program for College of the Holy Spirit Manila's (CHSM) class of 2015. It includes the welcome speech delivered by the class valedictorian, Maria Katrina H. Lagrosa. In her speech, Lagrosa emphasizes three important lessons learned at CHSM: 1) Accept all tasks with humility and do your best, regardless of the task's size. 2) Give your best effort in everything you do while staying grounded. 3) Make sure to positively impact others in all that you do. The graduation program celebrates the class of 2015 and their achievements, as well as the relationships and lessons learned during their time at CHSM.
The magazine highlights events and accomplishments at Convent of the Sacred Heart school in Greenwich, Connecticut. It discusses the school's capital campaign to fund new campus facilities, including renovations to improve educational resources. It profiles several accomplished alumnae and their careers. It also describes creative teaching initiatives focusing on subjects like robotics, musical theater productions, and international student exchanges. The school aims to continue its tradition of preparing students for success through a faith-based education emphasizing leadership, service and personal growth.
The summary provides an overview of the CHSM Adopt-a-Scholar Program as of June 2014. It notes that the program has supported 101 scholars total, with 14 having already graduated. It then provides details on the 68 scholars currently in the program, including their course levels and years. It expresses gratitude to the alumnae donors who support the scholars and help them achieve their dreams through education.
This annual report from the North Florida School of Special Education summarizes the 2017-2018 school year. It describes how the school helps students with intellectual and developmental disabilities reach their full potential through academic, vocational, and therapeutic programs. It highlights the school's expansion plans and commitment to community partnerships, including its reverse inclusion program. The report expresses gratitude for the generous philanthropic and volunteer support that strengthens the school's ability to enrich students' lives.
Miss Sallie and Mr. Salazar took their 9th and 10th grade humanities students on a two-day retreat to build relationships early in the school year. The 27 students participated in team-building activities like a high ropes course and archery at Camp Highroad in Virginia. The teachers found that fostering positive student relationships through discussions and activities helped the students feel more comfortable with each other and their teachers, allowing them to have deeper discussions in class.
This summary describes the multi-generational connection between Maria Gamez and her daughter Jessica Gamez at Alverno College. Maria earned her degree from Alverno while raising Jessica, who frequently visited campus as a child. Jessica then chose to attend Alverno for her undergraduate degree, finding the individualized attention and small class sizes appealing. Both Maria and Jessica gained confidence through their educational experiences at Alverno and are committed to empowering and mentoring women, especially first-generation students.
This newsletter from St. Andrew Catholic School provides updates from staff, students, and alumni. It summarizes the retirement of former principal Mrs. Halasz and introduces the new principal Mrs. Wilfong. It highlights student accomplishments and school events from the past year including a science fair, heritage week, and first communion. Biographies are provided for new teachers joining the staff.
This document discusses non-traditional students at Lambuth University. It describes how Judy Pugh formed the Lambuth Non-Traditional Students Organization (NTSO) to help combat the marginalization of non-traditional students. It profiles several non-traditional students who juggle responsibilities like families, jobs, and health issues with their studies. These students demonstrate determination and tenacity in pursuing their educational goals, despite facing greater obstacles than traditional students. The NTSO provides support and a sense of community for non-traditional students.
This dissertation examines the social relationships of Black male basketball players at a Division I university and how those relationships affect their academic success. It analyzes the players' relationships with coaches, faculty, and non-athlete students. Interviews were conducted with members of the men's basketball team to understand how these relationships help or hinder their academic performance. The findings suggest that supportive relationships with understanding coaches and professors can positively impact academic outcomes, while a lack of interaction with non-athlete peers can isolate players and negatively affect their studies.
Rania Deebah attended the 20th Annual National Learning Communities conference in Kansas City, Missouri, where she presented on her experiences as a peer mentor. The conference provided valuable opportunities to network, attend sessions on student success, and receive feedback on a paper. Deebah credits her involvement in the Freshmen Quests learning community at Wayne State University with helping her succeed academically and providing a supportive friend group. William F. Alexander also found the Freshmen Quests program extremely beneficial as a first-generation student, helping him establish connections and learn about campus resources that contributed to him achieving a 4.0 GPA in his first semester.
The document summarizes activities and achievements at Saipan International School during the 2015-2016 school year. It discusses how the school recovered from Typhoon Soudelor, the establishment of a strong K4/K5 program, improvements to the math program, the addition of new clubs and a yearbook class, and academic and athletic successes of students. It expresses pride in the students, parents, teachers, and staff and gratitude for the community's support of the school.
This document summarizes the investiture of Dr. Jesusa Marco as the ninth president of CHSM. The ceremony was held on September 14, the Feast of the Exaltation of the Cross, as a fitting day to commemorate Jesus' total surrender through crucifixion. In her message, Dr. Marco emphasized pursuing truth through teaching, research, and community involvement. She invited the community to celebrate the Holy Spirit Sisters' contributions and resilience. Dr. Marco committed to faithfully pursuing truth and serving it with love as the new president.
Vice President
Zach Allen
Junior, Economics
Edina Country Club
Treasurer
Sarah Katona
Soph., Accounting
Edina Country Club
Secretary
Grant Kregness
Freshman, Civil Engineering
Edina Country Club
Athletic Chair
Jon Delaney
Freshman, Actuarial Science
Edina Country Club
Social Chair
Grant Alex
Soph., Marketing
Edina Country Club
Philanthropy Chair
Jenna Baker
Soph., Psychology
Edina Country Club
Golf Relations Chair
Joey Schwappach
Junior, Finance
Edina Country Club
New Scholars Chair
Zach Allen
This document provides an overview of Kang Chiao International School's second anniversary celebration and Teacher Appreciation Week. It summarizes the school's anniversary event which included sports competitions, performances, and a charity fair. It also discusses the challenges teachers faced during Teacher Appreciation Week with constant displays of gratitude from students, and expresses gratitude for teachers' important role in students' lives.
July 2013 Academic Affairs Newsletter Allen School
This document provides information about graduation from three Allen School campuses: Jamaica, Brooklyn, and Arizona. It recognizes outstanding students and faculty from each campus. At the Jamaica campus, Roopchand Gopie was named valedictorian and Dr. Oliva Rodrigo was named Faculty of the Year. Cora Gold received the Core Educate Values award. The Brooklyn campus named Shirleen Chandler as valedictorian and Deborah Bingham as Faculty of the Year. Brandi Baines received the Core Educate Values award. The Arizona campus recognized Dr. Jamie Gotto as Faculty of the Year. Graduation speeches emphasized themes of hard work, perseverance, and using skills to help others.
Radians School students donated gifts to Operation: Christmas Child. The school emphasizes virtues and values, teaching children empathy and kindness. Students prepared gift packages to directly help others in need. The school focuses on character development through activities that build virtues. Students reflected positively on their non-traditional education experiences, such as flipped and cooperative learning. They found the hands-on methods engaging and felt more involved in their education. A parent was proud that her children received an excellent education at the school that promotes love, unity, respect and helping others.
The St. Lucy's class of 1975 celebrated their 40th reunion with a brunch attended by 20 classmates and their teacher Mr. Bill Shaw. They shared old school memories and reconnected with each other. Later that day, St. Lucy's joined with Pomona Catholic and Damien High Schools for a dinner and dance celebration attended by graduates from all three schools from the class of 1975.
This issue of the student magazine discusses various topics, including:
- An interview with a USQ student who is studying a dual degree in accounting and sustainable business to help make a difference in the community.
- A profile of a USQ alumna who has successfully transferred her degree into a full-time career while also considering future study.
- A review of the Toowoomba Food and Wine Festival that the author enjoyed as a study break.
The issue also provides tips on managing hay fever symptoms during spring and promotes upcoming USQ events.
McKenzie Parks has extensive experience in tutoring, babysitting, volunteering, and extracurricular activities. She has volunteered with the American Red Cross, Vidant Medical Center, her school writing center, and for various community service projects. McKenzie has achieved high academic honors and awards. She is involved in leadership roles through Student Government, various clubs, and academic conferences and programs focused on medicine and public health.
The document summarizes the proceedings of the 15th International Youth Day celebration held in Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines. It provides an overview of the guest speakers which included the UN Ambassador to the Philippines, National Youth Commission Chairperson, and UNYAP President. It also describes the presentation of the Outstanding Youth Leader Award to Romar Paghasian for his leadership in school and advocacy for people with disabilities.
The newsletter provides updates on Burke Catholic High School alumni. It highlights alumni accomplishments and milestones. It also promotes upcoming alumni events, including a gala to honor the newest inductees to the Burke Catholic Hall of Fame and an alumni BBQ. Additionally, it provides information on supporting current Burke Catholic students through donations and internship opportunities.
This document provides the program for the Southern Maine Community College Midcoast Campus Nursing Pinning Ceremony for 2013. It includes the Nightingale Pledge, quotes about Florence Nightingale, photos and names of the graduating nursing students, and speeches from students expressing gratitude to friends and family for their support through nursing school.
The summary provides an overview of the CHSM Adopt-a-Scholar Program as of June 2014. It notes that the program has supported 101 scholars total, with 14 having already graduated. It then provides details on the 68 scholars currently in the program, including their course levels and years. It expresses gratitude to the alumnae donors who support the scholars and help them achieve their dreams through education.
This annual report from the North Florida School of Special Education summarizes the 2017-2018 school year. It describes how the school helps students with intellectual and developmental disabilities reach their full potential through academic, vocational, and therapeutic programs. It highlights the school's expansion plans and commitment to community partnerships, including its reverse inclusion program. The report expresses gratitude for the generous philanthropic and volunteer support that strengthens the school's ability to enrich students' lives.
Miss Sallie and Mr. Salazar took their 9th and 10th grade humanities students on a two-day retreat to build relationships early in the school year. The 27 students participated in team-building activities like a high ropes course and archery at Camp Highroad in Virginia. The teachers found that fostering positive student relationships through discussions and activities helped the students feel more comfortable with each other and their teachers, allowing them to have deeper discussions in class.
This summary describes the multi-generational connection between Maria Gamez and her daughter Jessica Gamez at Alverno College. Maria earned her degree from Alverno while raising Jessica, who frequently visited campus as a child. Jessica then chose to attend Alverno for her undergraduate degree, finding the individualized attention and small class sizes appealing. Both Maria and Jessica gained confidence through their educational experiences at Alverno and are committed to empowering and mentoring women, especially first-generation students.
This newsletter from St. Andrew Catholic School provides updates from staff, students, and alumni. It summarizes the retirement of former principal Mrs. Halasz and introduces the new principal Mrs. Wilfong. It highlights student accomplishments and school events from the past year including a science fair, heritage week, and first communion. Biographies are provided for new teachers joining the staff.
This document discusses non-traditional students at Lambuth University. It describes how Judy Pugh formed the Lambuth Non-Traditional Students Organization (NTSO) to help combat the marginalization of non-traditional students. It profiles several non-traditional students who juggle responsibilities like families, jobs, and health issues with their studies. These students demonstrate determination and tenacity in pursuing their educational goals, despite facing greater obstacles than traditional students. The NTSO provides support and a sense of community for non-traditional students.
This dissertation examines the social relationships of Black male basketball players at a Division I university and how those relationships affect their academic success. It analyzes the players' relationships with coaches, faculty, and non-athlete students. Interviews were conducted with members of the men's basketball team to understand how these relationships help or hinder their academic performance. The findings suggest that supportive relationships with understanding coaches and professors can positively impact academic outcomes, while a lack of interaction with non-athlete peers can isolate players and negatively affect their studies.
Rania Deebah attended the 20th Annual National Learning Communities conference in Kansas City, Missouri, where she presented on her experiences as a peer mentor. The conference provided valuable opportunities to network, attend sessions on student success, and receive feedback on a paper. Deebah credits her involvement in the Freshmen Quests learning community at Wayne State University with helping her succeed academically and providing a supportive friend group. William F. Alexander also found the Freshmen Quests program extremely beneficial as a first-generation student, helping him establish connections and learn about campus resources that contributed to him achieving a 4.0 GPA in his first semester.
The document summarizes activities and achievements at Saipan International School during the 2015-2016 school year. It discusses how the school recovered from Typhoon Soudelor, the establishment of a strong K4/K5 program, improvements to the math program, the addition of new clubs and a yearbook class, and academic and athletic successes of students. It expresses pride in the students, parents, teachers, and staff and gratitude for the community's support of the school.
This document summarizes the investiture of Dr. Jesusa Marco as the ninth president of CHSM. The ceremony was held on September 14, the Feast of the Exaltation of the Cross, as a fitting day to commemorate Jesus' total surrender through crucifixion. In her message, Dr. Marco emphasized pursuing truth through teaching, research, and community involvement. She invited the community to celebrate the Holy Spirit Sisters' contributions and resilience. Dr. Marco committed to faithfully pursuing truth and serving it with love as the new president.
Vice President
Zach Allen
Junior, Economics
Edina Country Club
Treasurer
Sarah Katona
Soph., Accounting
Edina Country Club
Secretary
Grant Kregness
Freshman, Civil Engineering
Edina Country Club
Athletic Chair
Jon Delaney
Freshman, Actuarial Science
Edina Country Club
Social Chair
Grant Alex
Soph., Marketing
Edina Country Club
Philanthropy Chair
Jenna Baker
Soph., Psychology
Edina Country Club
Golf Relations Chair
Joey Schwappach
Junior, Finance
Edina Country Club
New Scholars Chair
Zach Allen
This document provides an overview of Kang Chiao International School's second anniversary celebration and Teacher Appreciation Week. It summarizes the school's anniversary event which included sports competitions, performances, and a charity fair. It also discusses the challenges teachers faced during Teacher Appreciation Week with constant displays of gratitude from students, and expresses gratitude for teachers' important role in students' lives.
July 2013 Academic Affairs Newsletter Allen School
This document provides information about graduation from three Allen School campuses: Jamaica, Brooklyn, and Arizona. It recognizes outstanding students and faculty from each campus. At the Jamaica campus, Roopchand Gopie was named valedictorian and Dr. Oliva Rodrigo was named Faculty of the Year. Cora Gold received the Core Educate Values award. The Brooklyn campus named Shirleen Chandler as valedictorian and Deborah Bingham as Faculty of the Year. Brandi Baines received the Core Educate Values award. The Arizona campus recognized Dr. Jamie Gotto as Faculty of the Year. Graduation speeches emphasized themes of hard work, perseverance, and using skills to help others.
Radians School students donated gifts to Operation: Christmas Child. The school emphasizes virtues and values, teaching children empathy and kindness. Students prepared gift packages to directly help others in need. The school focuses on character development through activities that build virtues. Students reflected positively on their non-traditional education experiences, such as flipped and cooperative learning. They found the hands-on methods engaging and felt more involved in their education. A parent was proud that her children received an excellent education at the school that promotes love, unity, respect and helping others.
The St. Lucy's class of 1975 celebrated their 40th reunion with a brunch attended by 20 classmates and their teacher Mr. Bill Shaw. They shared old school memories and reconnected with each other. Later that day, St. Lucy's joined with Pomona Catholic and Damien High Schools for a dinner and dance celebration attended by graduates from all three schools from the class of 1975.
This issue of the student magazine discusses various topics, including:
- An interview with a USQ student who is studying a dual degree in accounting and sustainable business to help make a difference in the community.
- A profile of a USQ alumna who has successfully transferred her degree into a full-time career while also considering future study.
- A review of the Toowoomba Food and Wine Festival that the author enjoyed as a study break.
The issue also provides tips on managing hay fever symptoms during spring and promotes upcoming USQ events.
McKenzie Parks has extensive experience in tutoring, babysitting, volunteering, and extracurricular activities. She has volunteered with the American Red Cross, Vidant Medical Center, her school writing center, and for various community service projects. McKenzie has achieved high academic honors and awards. She is involved in leadership roles through Student Government, various clubs, and academic conferences and programs focused on medicine and public health.
The document summarizes the proceedings of the 15th International Youth Day celebration held in Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines. It provides an overview of the guest speakers which included the UN Ambassador to the Philippines, National Youth Commission Chairperson, and UNYAP President. It also describes the presentation of the Outstanding Youth Leader Award to Romar Paghasian for his leadership in school and advocacy for people with disabilities.
The newsletter provides updates on Burke Catholic High School alumni. It highlights alumni accomplishments and milestones. It also promotes upcoming alumni events, including a gala to honor the newest inductees to the Burke Catholic Hall of Fame and an alumni BBQ. Additionally, it provides information on supporting current Burke Catholic students through donations and internship opportunities.
This document provides the program for the Southern Maine Community College Midcoast Campus Nursing Pinning Ceremony for 2013. It includes the Nightingale Pledge, quotes about Florence Nightingale, photos and names of the graduating nursing students, and speeches from students expressing gratitude to friends and family for their support through nursing school.
This study examined how participation in professional learning communities (PLCs) influenced three middle grades English Language Arts (ELA) teachers' pedagogical content knowledge (PCK). The teachers taught at a Title I middle school that had not met state standards and had a high teacher turnover rate. They were mandated by the district to participate in PLCs. The researcher observed the teachers' PLC meetings and classroom teaching to determine if and how their PLC participation developed their PCK, which is the knowledge of how to effectively teach content. The study aimed to inform how teachers can learn together in PLCs and how PLCs can support developing teachers' specialized knowledge for teaching their subject.
The document summarizes the experiences and perspectives of several students who participated in the SIAPS College Tour organized by SPACES at UCSD.
The students describe how the tour changed their views of college in positive ways. It helped them learn about the college application process, options for paying for college, and what student life is really like. The tour helped the students feel more informed, motivated, and confident about their ability to succeed in college. It also helped some students discover specific colleges they were interested in applying to. The tour coordinators discuss how rewarding it was to provide these opportunities and exposures to students.
KSU Nursing Class of Summer 2014 Pinning Slideshowlindsbsutton
This document contains messages of gratitude from nursing school graduates in the Summer 2014 class. The graduates thank family members for their love and support throughout nursing school. They thank parents, spouses, children and siblings for encouraging them and helping them through challenging times. The graduates also thank their friends in the nursing program for making the experience more bearable and for becoming like a second family. They express pride in completing the program and graduating with their class.
The valedictorian begins by expressing gratitude to those who supported them. They recall being told their dreams of academic success were impossible due to challenges like poverty, but were inspired by their mother to work hard. Through diligent study at home and school, they achieved the highest honors, completing high school at the top of their class. While nervous, excited, happy and sad to leave behind school memories, they encourage their classmates to face future hardships together and view graduation as the beginning of their voyage through life. They thank teachers and family for their support and sacrifices, which helped them prove doubters wrong by realizing their dreams through perseverance.
This dissertation examined the creative and effective teaching behaviors of university instructors. Data was collected from 40 instructors through the Abbreviated Torrance Test for Adults, which measures norm-referenced creativity, and a Creative and Effective Teaching Assessment developed by the author. Students of the 40 instructors also completed the Creative and Effective Teaching Assessment to rate their instructor's teaching behaviors. Correlations and regressions were run to analyze relationships between instructors' self-perceived creativity, students' perceptions of instructors' creativity and effectiveness, and instructors' norm-referenced creativity scores. The study found several significant relationships between these measures.
This document contains responses from multiple individuals describing what they are thankful for. Common themes of gratitude expressed include health, family, friends, supportive work environments, opportunities in Canada, and faith or spiritual beliefs.
2013 Tell Your Personal Story: Advice for University of CA application essaysRebecca Joseph
Here is a powerful pointpoint with unique tips for how to writing your UC application essays. Use this time to tell unique stories that show your leadership and initiative.
20 Inspiring Reasons Why You Love to TeachEdutopia
We were so inspired by our audience's responses to a quote on Edutopia's Facebook page, we collected twenty of our favorites as a reminder for why teaching is such an amazing and worthwhile profession.
The speaker congratulates the graduating class of 2014 for their hard work in earning their BASW degree from CSULA. They acknowledge that entering the professional world will be challenging but that the education from CSULA has provided the tools to succeed. The BASW program exposed students to new cultures and ways of thinking to develop creative solutions to life's problems. The speaker thanks the professors, friends, family and others who supported the graduates throughout their journey. They encourage the graduates to use their degree and connections to enact positive change in society at the micro, mezzo and macro levels.
AN EXAMINATION OF MENTORING RELATIONSHIPS AND LEADERSHIP CAPACITY IN RESIDENT...Scott Bou
This dissertation examines mentoring relationships and leadership capacity in resident assistants. The author analyzed a sample of 6,006 resident assistants using the Social Change Model of Leadership as the theoretical framework. Independent samples t-tests, analysis of variance, and regression were used to analyze the impact of mentoring on leadership capacity and development. The results suggest that mentored resident assistants demonstrate significantly higher leadership capacity than non-mentored resident assistants. The type of mentor did not predict leadership, but student affairs professionals positively predicted leadership efficacy compared to other mentors. Gender and race matches between mentors and protégés did not significantly impact leadership capacity. The findings provide evidence that mentoring resident assistants enhances leadership skills and development.
Similar to Commencement - Spring 2014 | Education Stories (12)
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
2. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
ART
I would like to thank all the amazing faculty within
the printmaking program, without all of you I would
not have found my artistic voice and fallen in love
with printmaking.
A very special thank you goes to Professor John
Hitchcock, whose openness and free thinking mind
first drew me to the program, and pushed me to
pursue perfection in my work, in myself, and in the
goals I have for my future. Additional thanks to Jack
Damer and Briony Morrow-Cribbs, for challenging me
and asking the most from me, without your
guidance I wouldn’t have wanted more from my
education and for that, a million thanks.
I would like to thank my family and friends, for
always supporting me and my work, I would not
be who I am today without all of your love.
And lastly thank you UW-Madison, I wish time didn’t
move so quickly. I will miss you dearly, and I’m
looking at you, Mosse-Humanities.
- Alexander Gradecki
ART/BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS
3. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
DANCE
As a sophomore new to the dance program,
I created a solo for composition class and
presented it for a required audition. It was a
piece with spoken word called “Claws of
Affect (n.)”
To my surprise, it was chosen by faculty to
represent the department at the American
College Dance Festival, which we were
hosting that year. After performing it at the
festival for adjudication, it was chosen among
hundreds of other works to show in the gala.
I performed it again on home turf in front of
hundreds of other dancers and choreographers
from around the country; that was my
proudest badger moment.
- Henry Holmes, DANCE
4. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
The Elementary Education program is known
for its progressive force. I have been inspired
and I have inspired.
From designing a lesson in which algebra students
analyzed statistics pertinent to the controversial
mining in the Penokee Range in Northern Wisconsin,
to dancing rumba in our social studies methods class.
From a teacher telling us it was a beautiful moment
as our class groaned at the class structure to leading
my students in an environmental issue protest down
Willy Street - it’s more than I could have imagined.
I leave the program, look over my shoulder and
smile. In August, I’ll sit down in that desk in New
Orleans and breathe easy, knowing that I have
learned and will never stop learning.
- Marcela Marie Anderson, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
5. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
I want to thank all of the
great teachers I have been
fortunate enough to study
under while attending the
University of Wisconsin-
Madison, specifically those
in the School of Education. I
will always remember those
teachers that were not just
great teachers, but great
people.
I will certainly miss the 23
people who have been
close by throughout this
crazy adventure. Being a part of a cohort family made this increasingly large university seem much
smaller. On the first day we were strangers, but within a matter of days (or perhaps minutes) we
became friends. I hope we continue to keep each other sane as we continue learning and teaching,
seeing how the adventure is just getting started! ON WISCONSIN!
- Karl Boehmer, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
6. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
SPRING 2014
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Hands down the most memorable part of my education at
UW-Madison has been being a part of my ECMC cohort that
we affectionaly call “EC Street.” As a member of said cohort,
I have had the opportunity to be surrounded by an outstanding
group of individuals with whom share my passion for teaching....
As a cohort, we constantly pick each other’s brains for new ideas
and strategies as we face the never-ending new situations we
face in each unique classroom. But our relationship has
become so much more than just profession! I have meet some of
my best friends through my cohort many of which will be
lifelong friends. They are my support group, they see the best in me, and push me to be even better!
With such a huge role that this individuals play in my life, it is hard to choose just one artifact, but I have
to choose the “Warm and Fuzzies” or secret notes we have passed to each other about the strengths
(personal and professional) we see in each other. For times when I need strength I look at these notes
and my cohort reinvigorates me. For times when I need to share a classroom blunder, my ECers lend a
listening ear. For times when I need new and fresh ideas, my cohort members animinatedly share ideas
they have used. And for times when I just need to relax, my cohort has been there for me. Thank you:
Alex, Ali L., Allie T., Alissa B., Allison, Alyssa V., Amanda, Andrea, Caitlyn, Christina, Cyhnia, Danielle,
Hannah, Jill, Julie, Katie, Lauren, Mai, Marissa, Meghan, Nate, Rachel, and Sam. It’s been a blast!
- Katherine E. Chmielewski, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
7. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
SPRING 2014
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
I want to thank my cohort for the support and friendship they have given me these past two and
a half years! We have gone through a lot together and I couldn’t have asked for a better group.
Thank you all and I can’t wait to hear about all your future accomplishments!
- Christina Cliff, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - ECMC
I want to thank all of my wonderful cohort. I’m so lucky to have gotten stuck with you five
semesters ago! I wouldn’t trade any of it for the world. All of our long classes, delicious snacks,
and interesting assignments, I’m glad I got to do it with all of you. Here’s to us!
- Jill Discher, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - ECMC
8. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
I vividly remember the scene I caused in a crowded coffee shop when I first
opened the e-mail accepting me to the Early Childhood/English as a Second
Language program...
Two years later, I still feel embarrassed every time I think about it. Much to my
relief, I now have 24 amazing women and some pretty inspirational teachers that
are always there to share the burden of those embarrassing moments, as well as
the joy of the successful ones. Everything from discovering Dr. Travis Wright’s
secret clogging career to how long it took me to understand how scaffolding
related to education - my experience has been truly unique.
My fellow students and teachers are the reason that I enter the classroom every
morning feeling like I can change the world. At this point in time, this program
has given me the rare opportunity in life to be as equally nostalgic about the past
as I am excited about my future.
- Marissa Duric, EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION/ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
9. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
Shout out to the EC-MC cohort! You are all wonderful teachers and even better human beings.
It has been an honor and a pleasure learning with you all over these past five semesters.
Best of luck in your future endeavors!
- Meghan Ernest, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
10. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
Wow, what a journey it has been! Being a first generation college student, this moment is not only a mile-
stone and an accomplishment for myself, but for my family as well. I remember receiving the acceptance
letter, pretty much being in shock for the first five minutes, those feelings followed by overwhelming joy.
I have dreamt of being a badger for so long! I owe a lot to my teachers over the years, supervisors during
this program, cooperating teachers, and those who wrote me incredible letters of recommendation. I am
so thankful for all of the support everyone has given me!
When times have become stressful I just think about my family- Dad and Grandma and Dena – you have
supported me the whole way! When I feel unsure about myself, I just think about us sharing this glorious
day together and it gets me through. Thanks for encouraging my success my whole life! My boyfriend and
his family have given me strength as well; I thank Logan for listening to me vent and even cry, and just be-
ing amazingly supportive every day. I am thankful for his mother for giving me pep talks when I was frus-
trated with career options and being such a lovely person. I have also had the support and advice from my
best friend Nina, who is an educator herself.
Thank you to my cohort, you all are so amazing. Your support over the past two years has been unwavering
and so true. We made it! GO BADGERS! WE TEACHERS ARE GOING TO ROCK SOCKS OFF!!
- Nicole Fatsis, EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION /ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
11. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
This is the second time I've donned a cap and gown.
The first time was in my twenties when I had only
myself and my studies to tend to. And believe me,
that was enough! This time, I'm in my forties and I
took three children and a husband along for the ride.
They are here to celebrate my achievement, but they
really should be wearing caps and gowns as well.
There is absolutely no way I could have been as
successful without their unwavering love and support.
I also want to thank the twenty-four women that
stand with me today. They continually impressed
me with their passion for education, supported me
with warmth and humor and never once judged my
"mom-ness." I am a better person for knowing each
of you and I will forever hold you close to my heart.
- Kimberly Healy, EARLY CHILDHOOD/ESL
12. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Being a student at UW-Madison
has been an exhilarating
experience and I have learned an
immense amount of information,
not only academically, but also
about myself. However, it wasn’t
until I was accepted into the
Elementary Education Program
that I really began to know who
I wanted to be as an individual
and as a citizen of the world.
In my very first course with
Carl Grant, I was quickly
introduced to the intense
world of teaching that I have
now fallen in love with. From
then on, I was able to explore,
experiment, and endure through an array of activities and lesson plans a plenty that have shown me how to be the
best teacher I can be for my future students. This program has provided me so much insight and new ideas that I
couldn’t dream of creating on my own.
With the help of my amazing cohort and the support of all the teachers who I have met along the way, I believe that I
have found my calling. I am an amazing teacher. I am a proud graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. And I
cannot wait to see what my future holds for me. GO BADGERS! - Brittany Jean Hozeska
13. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
The last five years of my life spent at UW have been my favorite
so far. I am incredibly grateful for the experiences I’ve had, espe-
cially being accepted into the Elementary Ed. program with the
best cohort that ever existed. I am ecstatic to begin my career
this summer as a summer school teacher for MMSD.
On Wisconsin!
- Grace Jorgenson, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - MCEA
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
I would like to acknowledge my mother for the constant support, encouragement, love
and understanding provided throughout this incredible adventure. I could not have made
this journey, or any other, without her by my side.
Judi, though I am sad for it to end, and scared of what the future may bring, I will stand tall knowing
that because of you, I am who I am today: a graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. For the
early morning phone calls and late night text messages, for the proof reading and sharing of ideas, and
for each and every reminder calling, “You can do this!”, I thank you from the bottom of my heart.
- Lauren Cecilia Karlov-Ott,
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION/ ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
14. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
I am graduating from the Early
Childhood/ESL cohort with 23
amazing educators.
I would not have been able to make it this
far without their support and guidance,
and I am confident in knowing that
each and every one of them will make a
phenomenal teacher and have an positive
impact on their students.
I also wouldn’t be here today with out the
support of my family. They have pushed
me to get where I am today, and I am
grateful for that!
- Emily Keuler
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION/ESL PROGRAM
15. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
I would like to thank my family and friends, my advisor Mary
Thompson-Shriver, teachers/supervisors, and my cohort family for the
support, encouragement, and inspiration they give me. I could not
have done this without out you! I would also like to give a special
shout-out to my fourth grade students, who remind her daily of how
wonderful this profession is!
- Janna LeGros, Elementary Education
I would like to thank the
following for helping me make it
to graduation: my wonderful
family, Bucky Badger, caffeine,
fun drinks, naps, chocolate, books,
my cohort, Madison’s gorgeous
water views.
- Hannah Kowalczyk-Harper,
Elementary Education (EC-MC)
My time at UW has been an
experience to remember - from
moving in freshman year to
Sellery and meeting some of my
best friends, to getting accepted
into the Elementary Ed. program,
to meeting each group of
amazing students with each
teaching placement.
I’m excited to begin the next
adventure of my life as I head
overseas to teach first grade at the American School of Kosovo in Pristina,
Kosovo. I’ll cherish all the memories I’ve made as a Badger. U RAH RAH
and On Wisconsin!
- Megan Landry
Elementary Education - Middle Childhood/Early Adolescence
16. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD#UWGRAD
I decided to major in education after teaching in a local summer
school K-Ready program. I was inspired by my students who,
no matter their circumstances, came to school with a smile on
their face and ready to learn. I teach for social justice, because all
students deserve a quality education regardless of where they
come from.
I also want to thank my mom and dad, who are both
teachers, for being inspiring role models who have always encouraged
me to follow my dreams. I love you both.
- Caitlin Lesar
Early Childhood Education/ESL Program
I would like to thank my parents and my sister for their support, my
wonderful cooperating teacher, and above all: my amazing ECE/ESL
cohort.
I could not have made it through my college career without their insight,
their inspiration, and their good humor. These 23 girls will
always be at the heart of my teaching practice!
- Emily Mabie
Early Childhood Education/English as a Second Language
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
17. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
My experience in the School of Education would not
have been the same without the mentorship from several
incredible teachers during my practicum and student
teaching. Thank you to Kristen Grothman for providing me
with a wonderful start to my teaching career. And thank
you, especially, to Shelly Duffield and Kate Greenfield, my
mentor teachers during my student teaching. You taught me
so much and I will be eternally grateful!
I would also like to thank all of the professors, lecturers,
supervisors, and teaching assistants that helped shape my
educational experience while in the School of Education. I
would like to especially thank Brian Gibbs, who I had as an
instructor for “Teaching Social Studies.” Brian, your passion
for engaging, fun, and thought-provoking pedagogy has
inspired me to push myself to be the best teacher possible.
As one of my peers in my cohort aptly said, “When stuck in a
jam or looking for inspiration, I just think--What would Brian Gibbs do?”
Also, my entire EC-MA cohort deserves a HUGE shout out. My teaching and learning experience was enriched so
much through all of our laughs, in-depth and challenging conversations, and practicum experiences together. My
experience was especially enriched through the friendships I developed with future teachers that I truly admire and
respect.
- Emily MacCallum, Elementary Education/Middle Childhood-Early Adolescence
18. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
I was lucky enough to be placed in a cohort with these lovely
people. Could not have asked for a better group of 25 future
teachers to spend two years in the program with. They were a
support system, a resource, a motivator, and most importantly
great friends.
- Katherine Nahn
Elementary Education-MCEA
A tremendous thank you to my parents for their constant support and guidance throughout my
education. Thank you also to my siblings for their continuous inspiration and humor, and my
fiance for his thoughtfulness and encouragement. To my cohort friends and fellow teachers,
thank you for helping me to push my thinking, share my experiences with, and mostly for your
friendship the past 2.5 years. Lastly, I am thankful for all the kiddos I had the pleasure of work-
ing with throughout my pre-service teaching for helping me become the teacher I am today.
- Samantha Nohr
Elementary Education - Early Childhood-Middle Childhood
19. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
Thank you to my family for always being supportive
and helping me become the person I am today. I also
want to thank the members of my cohort who have helped
me grow as a teacher. These past two years have been
incredible with all of you! You are all truly fantastic teachers
who are going to make a profound impact in the world!
WE DID IT!!!
- Sarah Steele
Elementary Education
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Thank you to my amazing, loving, supportive cohort!
- Christa Peterson, Elementary Education
20. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
This photo is of my cohort, with whom I have spent the
last two years (all day, every day!). I never would have
imagined that I could grow to care for a group of people
so much. We have really become a family over the time
we’ve spent together.
I feel so fortunate to have had the opportunity to laugh,
learn, and grow with such an amazing group of future
educators!
- Amanda Soldner
Elementary Education, Middle Childhood - Early Adolescence
I had a wonderful time learning and growing alongside my cohort members for the last
two years. I worked in 3rd, 8th, and 7th grade classrooms on the east side here in
Madison. I also went to western Uganda from January to April of this year to teach
Science & English in a 6th grade classroom and had the most interesting and awesome
experience of my life. I would like to thank the excellent TA staff for their inspiring
instruction and my family for their unwavering support.
- Nichole Stratton
Elementary Education - Middle Childhood to Early Adolescence
21. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
I wanted to thank my family for their support throughout the
entire Education program. In addition, I want to thank all of the
professors that we had throughout our two and a half years within
the program. Their guidance and expertise helped us develop
our teaching to allow us the opportunity to change the world in
classrooms all over the world. Also, I want to thank all 23 of my
cohort peers. We went through a lot together but had a lot of
laughs throughout. I would not be the teacher I am today without
all of you! #OnWisconsin
- Karlie Tetschlag
Elementary Education Middle Childhood-Early Adolescence
I would not trade these past 2 years for anything! I had the best
cohort and I owe my experience to the amazing women who made the
journey with me. We have come so far and learned so much. We were the
guinea pigs, first cohort in the program will surely go down in history... for
many reasons :) I can’t wait to get out there and make a difference.
Go Badgers!
-Jessica C. Thomas
Elementary Education/Early Childhood and ESL
22. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD#UWGRAD
My Wisconsin Experience would not have been the same without my incredible advisor Mary
Thompson-Shriver. Mary was extremely attentive to my schedule and what would fit me best as
a learner.
Mary took the time to get to know me as a person to better assist me through my time in the
School of Education. She genuinely cared about me, and did everything she could to ensure that
I had the best opportunities that the University could offer me. I wouldn’t have made it without
her! Thank you, Mary!
- Erin Wolf
Elementary Education
I am incredibly thankful for my cohort, my friends, family, and all the
teachers that I have had along the way.
I could not have done any of this without your amazing support! I am excited
to finish up student teaching before moving to Phoenix, where I will be a 4th
grade teacher.
- Emily Wottreng
Elementary Education - MCEA
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
23. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
When I think of all of the wonderful opportunities
allotted to me through the UW School of Education,
I feel very blessed. I had a particularly great learning
experience doing my practicum and student teaching
at Schenk Elementary and Whitehorse Middle Schools.
The mentor teachers I had the chance to learn from at
these schools were phenomenal and greatly helped
develop me professionally.
Additionally, every single one of my teachers through
the UW-School of Education led challenging and
exciting classes which deepened my passion for the
teaching profession. All of the talented fellow
educators I met in my cohort have made a life-long
impact on my growth as a teacher, as well. And of
course, my family (especially my mom and dad)
and friends deserve an extra special thanks for
continuously supporting me throughout my college
experience. My journey to living out my dream of
becoming a teacher wouldn’t have been possible
without you!
- Lindsay Wenzlaff
Elementary Education- Middle Childhood Early Adolescence
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
24. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
SECONDARY EDUCATION
I truly believe that the students
graduating from the School of Ed
this year are some of the best
people.
I have greatly enjoyed the last
few years of learning and working
with them. You will all make
fantastic teachers.
Team Sherman Forever!
- Laura Lee Berrey
Secondary Education - Science
25. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
SECONDARY EDUCATION
Thank you to my mom, dad, brother, sister-in-law,
and boyfriend for your continuous love and
encouragement.
- Jackie Bauer
Social Studies/Secondary Education
I would like to thank every single one of my fellow
future teachers in the secondary education program.
These past two years have been a journey. Rushing to
complete at 75 page CLP, discussing different interests and
passions within subject areas, and supporting each other
through the crazy world of student teaching.
I could not have completed this program without such
passionate and inspiring individuals. Congratulations Cohort I!
- Jamie Black
Secondary Education-Mathematics
26. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
SECONDARY EDUCATION
The music ed cohort has been an
immense inspiration, and constant
support throughout my time at the
School of Education.
I’m so thankful I got to experience
my teacher training alongside each
and every one of you.
- Elizabeth Clawson
Music Education
27. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
I would like to thank my field supervisor,
Brian Gibbs. His endless enthusiasm and
passion for teaching were truly inspirational
to me as he guided me through my student
teaching placements. Whether it was a late
night meeting to work on lesson plans or a
mid-week pep talk to help me re-discover
my own passion for teaching, Brian was
always there to support me.
- Jackson Gabriel
Secondary Education-Social Studies
SECONDARY EDUCATION
My experience in the School of Ed
has brought a lot of growth and
amazing new friends. I want to
thank Eric Knuth for bringing my
teaching to the 21st century and
my grandfather, in whose footsteps
I’m following, for inspiring me to
make a difference in students’ lives.
- Kevin Freitag
Secondary Ed-Mathematics
Thanks so much to
Melissa Braaten, the
best Methods teacher
ever, who taught us
Secondary Science
people how to teach
science!
- Stephanie Hagan
Secondary Education/Biology
28. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
I would like to thank my Education Academic Advisor: Mary Thompson-Shriver. From
my first week here on campus, to frequent e-mails catching up into my senior year, she
has been the greatest academic support system. When I had any doubts or concerns
about classes or opportunities, Mary was the little angel on my shoulder that said, “go
for it!” with all confidence in me. I knew she cared about my success as an individual,
even among her hundreds of students. Thank you, Mary!
- Allisen Johnsen
Secondary Math Education
SECONDARY EDUCATION
I would like to thank both my parents
for the opportunity they have given
me. They have supported me through
all the ups and downs of college and
helped fund my four years at the
University of Wisconsin-Madison. It is
something I appreciate to the fullest
and can never repay them. Thank you
and love you Mom and Dad.
- Bryan LeRette
Secondary Mathematics Education
29. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
I’ll be pursuing my graduate degree
at the University of Pennsylvania and
teaching Elementary School at Young
Scholars Academy-Kenderton.
I’d like to thank the School of
Education - especially the Office of
Undergraduate Recruitment and
Retention (OURR) - for being an
amazing support system during my
time here. It has been truly a joy!
On Wisconsin!
- Alicia Montague-Keels
World Languages
SECONDARY EDUCATION
30. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
SECONDARY EDUCATION
My parents, Tom and Patti Rosandich have had such a positive
influence on my education. Their dedication to supporting seven
children and pushing each and every one of us to strive to reach
our own goals has encouraged me to do the same for every one of
my students. I know I can always rely on their support when times
get tough and I know I can speak for all my brothers as well when
I say I love you and thank you for everything you have done for us.
- Scott Rosandich
Secondary Education - Mathematics
During my time at UW-Madison, I had the opportunity to immerse myself
at Madison West High School as a tutor, coach, and student teacher. From
assisting groups of students with a wide range of subjects to helping coach
the football team to their first playoff victory in over 30 years to having an
opportunity to teach a subject I am passionate about on a daily basis, West
has allowed me to teach, coach, and learn from a wonderful group of people.
- Patrick Ryan Sullivan
Secondary Education - Social Studies
31. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
SECONDARY EDUCATION
On the first day of our Secondary Education program,
I walked into a room with the other 59 people that
made up Cohort I. I only knew a handful of those
faces at the time. On that day we were told that our
undergrad was officially over, and we quickly learned
how true that was. Our instructors, cooperating
teachers, and most of all our students kept us
busier than I’ve ever been.
Despite our busy schedules and crazy workloads,
those two years of our program were the best two
years of my college career.
I learned lots, grew as a person and as a teacher, and
realized that my decision to become a teacher was
absolutely the right choice. Most importantly,
however, I think that the best things I’m taking away
from this program are the friends that I’ve made. We’ve been through thick and thin together as we struggled
through classes and difficult students over the past two years and have grown extremely close in the process.
Even if we spread out across the state, across the country, or even across the world, I know we will stay in contact
as friends and colleagues and continue to support one another through our teaching careers.
- Erin Silcock
Secondary Education Mathematics
32. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
It is only appropriate to end my time in the School of Education with a reflection. My time in
the School of Education has been a positive experience comprised of a continued passion for
learning about education and myself.
I want to thank all of our professors and teaching assistants who have challenged and guided my thinking and
learning. More specifically, I want to give a shout out and special thanks to Brian Gibbs and Ren Schwab who
have personally helped me develop as individual and educator. You both have had a positive influence in my
teaching and life. Lastly, I want to thank Cohort I for making this experience in the Ed school unbelievable.
YOU ROCK!
- Evan Tarshish
Social Studies/ Secondary Education
My journey in the UW Madison School of Education has been wonderful and life-changing. It
has widened my mind and deepened my heart. Moving forward, I am filled with a powerful
sense of purpose.
I know that I will make a difference in the lives of young people and fight for the kind of schools they deserve.
I give special thanks to Dr. Maisha Winn for being a constant inspiration and role model throughout my time in
this program. I would also like to thank my cohort friends for a million memories and laughs. Cheers to Team
G, Winner Winner Fisher Dinner, LC1, and Cohort I. Stay true and on, Wisconsin!
- Kellie Tutkowski
Secondary English Education
SECONDARY EDUCATION
33. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
I have accepted a teaching position in Copán Ruinas, Honduras to
begin my teaching career after graduation. I will teach 11th and 12th
graders history and business during the 2014-2015 school year.
A huge thanks to all of my family and friends who have been so
encouraging and supportive of my decision and my wanderlust
attitude! I’m so thankful for the opportunity to pursue my passion
for teaching, as well as explore the amazing history and culture
within Honduras.
- Jennifer Wright
Secondary Education- Social Studies
SECONDARY EDUCATION
34. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
I would like to thank the entire Kinesiology Department
for a challenging yet great learning experience over the
past two years.
The NAT is like my third home now. Special shout out to my
senior Kines graduates and the Lunch Club who meets at
Dejope Hall every week!
- Alexis C. Bell
Kinesiology-Exercise Movement and Science
KINESIOLOGY
I would like to thank my wife and mentor Dr. Dawn Davis, Patricia and Kenneth Belt, my children
Xavier and Zoe, my classmates, Dr. Ann Ward for her guidance and support, and the rest of my
friends and family who have always supported me in my academic endeavors.
- David W. Davis II
Kinesiology / Exercise and Movement Science
35. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
KINESIOLOGY
Early on sophomore year, I remember visiting my pre-health advisor, Dr. Consuelo Springfield,
and telling her I just didn’t feel right majoring in Biology. Right then and there, she was the one
who sparked my interest to pursue Kinesiology. I have known her for five years now, as she has
had the most influence on my time here at UW-Madison.
Dr. Consuelo guided me through my academics, helped me publish an article reflecting upon
my community service mission trip to San Juan, Texas, served as the faculty advisor of my
student organization, the Professional Association of Latinos for Medical School Access,
taught me in her Chicano Latino Studies course, and allowed me to see the immense value
of my potential and compassion for others.
When I graduate, I will remember both her kind heart and outspoken spirit always encouraging
me to follow my dreams and passions and to never give up on what I believe in. My feelings
of excitement and nervousness to graduate are beyond comparable to anything I have ever
felt before. I look forward to the future years of professionalism, laughs with friends both old
and new, and a novel chapter of this own special story I call my life. Bring it on. I know life is
only going to get better and more fulfilling from here on out.
Thank you UW-Madison and everyone who has supported me - especially my family
- throughout these wonderful five years I will cherish forever. Once a Badger, always a
Badger! On Wisconsin!
- Christina Elizabeth Duarte, Kinesiology: Exercise and Movement Science
36. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
KINESIOLOGY
My time here at UW-Madison has been
unforgettable.
I have been given so many great opportunities
through the Kinesiology Program and want to
thank everyone who made my experience here
so wonderful.
My future plans are to complete the Physician
Assistant Program and to begin my career as a
PA providing quality healthcare to people in my
community. This school has provided me with all
the tools to make these next steps in my journey
possible.
Congratulations graduates!
- Crystal Farrand
Kinesiology-Exercise and Movement Science
37. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
KINESIOLOGY
I never understood why Athletic Training was in the School of Education, but I believe that it is
because education NEVER stops in this field and that the motivation to educate patients and
health care professionals while seeking learning opportunities is critical.
I know that my experiences at Wisconsin has prepared me to continue to keep learning so I can pass on the
information to others. All of my thoughtful teachers (Shari Clark, Dr. Bell, Dr. Winterstein, Tony Penutto) and
clinical preceptors have inspired me, pushed me, and never hesitated to help out their students. I would like
to thank them for these past 2 challenging years in the program, along with my mother, father, sister, and
extended family. I will be attending the University of Hawaii for a masters in athletic training.
- Emily Harada
Kinesiology - AthleticTraining
During my time in the Kinesiology program I had the privilege of studying
under the tutelage of numerous amazing and inspiring professors, as well as had
the opportunity to meet some of my closest friends. After graduation I plan to
take a year off and work as a Medical Scribe in Minneapolis, MN before eventually
applying to medical school. I would like to thank all of the faculty members within
the Kinesiology program and my fellow classmates for making my time here at
UW-Madison so memorable.
- Ellen Kronzer
Kinesiology - Exercise and Movement Science
38. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
KINESIOLOGY
I had the great pleasure of working with
a number of unbelievable staff who had a
profound impact on my education.
I would like to single out Cindy Kuhrasch, Nancy
Krattiger-Ziltener, Tim Gattenby, Bonnie Klassy,
and Dan Timm as staff who helped me a lot
along the way. I will cherish the many
relationships I have built with students
and staff from this great university.
On Wisconsin!
- Brice Peterson, Kinesiology - Physical Education
39. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
KINESIOLOGY
The Kinesiology Exercise Movement Science program in the School
of Education has been an amazing experience that has provided me
with a wealth in information, instruction from incredibly faculty and
long-lasting friendships forged from long hours of hard work and
getting to know my peers both in and outside of class.
A few particular faculty members I would like to personally thank for having
a profound impact on my education are the incredible staff members of the
Anatomy Department, who brought a cadaver lab to life and provided a
riveting learning experience that has furthered my passion to pursue a career
in healthcare. Dr. Diffee, my professor of Exercise Physiology, taught one of
my favorite courses here at UW-Madison and challenged me to think about
the complexities of the human body, to think like a healthcare practitioner to
understand how specific bodily changes affect other systems and lead to
disease states. I would like to thank Donna Freitag with the Center for Leadership
and Involvement, for guiding me through the process of receiving my
Leadership Certificate. Lastly, I would like to thank Dija Selimi, my pre-health
advisor, for taking time to meet with me every semester, discuss future goals
and aid in the planning process because it can be a bit overwhelming at times.
My plans following graduation are to work with a healthcare IT startup
company here in Madison and take some time off to travel before
applying to medical school.
- Evan Prawda, Kinesiology - Exercise Movement Science
40. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
KINESIOLOGY
One of the highlights of my time in the Kinesiology Department was
getting to volunteer for 3+ semesters with Tim Gattenby in the Adapted
Fitness program, helping individuals with diverse abilities develop
exercise programs and achieve their goals.
Tim is one of the most motivated and inspiring people I have ever met, and my
time getting to work with him was the most valuable experience I’ve had at this
University.
He has changed my plans for the future, inspiring me to want a career working
with people with disabilities. His profound knowledge base and positive outlook
on life have had such a large impact on me, and he will definitely be what I
remember when I look back on my time at UW-Madison.
Thank you, Tim!
- Rachel Prince
Kinesiology: Exercise and Movement Science
41. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
KINESIOLOGY
When my grandparents took me to my first
Badger game, I knew I was home.
I am so thankful to have spent the past four years at
UW-Madison, being forced to get fit thanks to the
outstanding Kinesiology department.
I want to give a big thank you to my parents for all of
the love, support and groceries they have provided
me with throughout my undergrad years. I won’t miss
the cold, windy, mile long walk to the NAT for 8 a.m.
class, but I will miss the beautiful people inside.
- Erica Scharf
Kinesiology-Exercise and Movement Science
42. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
KINESIOLOGY
After four crazy years as an undergraduate student, I
will now be attending Rosalind Franklin University of
Medicine and Science for graduate school! I am
continuing my education in their Doctor of Physical
Therapy (DPT) Program and cannot wait to begin this
wonderful journey.
It will be an exciting experience and I am beyond thrilled to
know I will finally reach my dream career in just a few years!
Thank you UW-Madison staff and faculty for preparing me for
this amazing opportunity...and an even bigger thank you to my
absolutely fantastic family and friends for your continuous love
and support every step of the way.
I DID IT! WE DID IT! Congratulations class of 2014!
- Kahlin Shandley
Kinesiology
43. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
These past few years have been filled with countless cups of coffee,
exams, papers, laughter, new friendships, and adventure.
I have overcome obstacles, learned a great deal about who I am, and
made unforgettable memories. This has been a life changing journey
that I would not change for the world.
I would like to thank my incredible and amazing family for sharing
your words of wisdom and above all, your endless support and confi-
dence in me. I know that I would not have made it to this day without
all of your love and encouragement. I’ll love you forever!
- Kimberly Lieberman
Rehabilitation Psychology
REHABILITATION PSYCHOLOGY
44. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
REHABILITATION PSYCHOLOGY
The School of Education has provided numerous
community experiences during the last four years.
I value the strong emphasis on interning within
the community and working with individuals with
disabilities.
This has provided real-world experiences as I
continue to pursue a career in Occupational
Therapy. I would like to extend thanks to the Fran
and Brad Taylor Scholarship Foundation and to
the Marion O. Cole Scholarship Foundation for
assisting my journey in the School of Education.
I would like to greatly thank my Powers-Knapp
Scholarship Family who has supported me over
the past four years! Thank you family and friends!
- Caitlin Rhoten
REHABILITATION PSYCHOLOGY
45. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
REHABILITATION PSYCHOLOGY
I would like to thank all my professors who helped me make the best of my time here at
Madison. I would especially like to thank Professor Brian Phillips. You are an incredible
teacher and an inspiration to everyone who takes your class. Thank you so much for all
that you do!
I would also like to thank Virginia Waddick. You have been more than helpful and I would
not be here today without your guidance!
- Caitlin Van Sloun, Rehabilitation Psychology
SPECIAL EDUCATION
A huge THANK YOU to my cooperating teacher!
You have taught me more than any textbook ever
could.
- Michael Fliegel
Special Education
46. SPRING 2014
#UWGRAD
SPECIAL EDUCATION
First and foremost, I want to thank the Office of Undergraduate Recruitment
and Retention for allowing me to stroll into their offices without making
appointments and for humoring me by listening to my master plans of how
to graduate without spending five years here (that didn’t work as I have been
here exactly five years). Nevertheless, they have always been supportive of
my decisions and have always given me a chance to prove myself worthy of
the education that I have received here.
Even though I only took one class with her, I really appreciated being in
the company of Dr. Ladson-Billings. It was very frustrating not having
much access to professors of color on this campus, within the School of
Education and within my department and being the only undergraduate
student of color in the Special Ed program did not come without challenges.
However, the pep talks and small words of motivation had great impact
throughout my job search and for that I will forever be grateful. I also do not
underestimate the work she has done to make it easier for future game-changers in education like myself and
the work she does on an everyday basis to ensure that teachers are accessing each of their students’ wealth of
knowledge and valuing the cultural and social capital they possess.
I also would like to extend my gratitude to my department. They have been extremely supportive of my
endeavors and gave me a space where I felt free enough to assert my opinions (of which there was never any
shortage) and my outlook on best practices within the educational system. I am eternally grateful to be another
success story and want to also give thanks to my predessor, Regina Williams and (hopefully in a few years) our
protege, Amani-Breanna Alexander.
- Chantal Fuller, Special Education