Amy Kolb's education portfolio summarizes her qualifications and experience in education. She holds certifications in secondary education and English in both Pennsylvania and Florida, as well as an ESOL endorsement and principal endorsement. Kolb has a Master's degree in Educational Leadership from the University of West Florida and a Bachelor's degree in English Literature. Her professional experience includes teaching English at Sebastian River High School from 2014 to present and Fort Pierce Central High School from 2013 to 2014. Kolb's portfolio reflects on her philosophy of education and leadership, as well as her visions for learners and teachers. It also includes reflections on data-driven projects and her practicum experience as an assistant principal.
This document contains Amy Kolb's portfolio information. It includes:
- Her education background including a upcoming master's degree and teaching certifications.
- Her professional experience as a high school English teacher at two schools.
- Sections on her philosophy of education, leadership, and vision for learners, teachers, organizations, and professional growth.
- Five year goals to transition from teaching to administration roles.
- Reflections on education classes and a practicum where she analyzed school data and shadowed an assistant principal.
This document provides information for Rockford High School's freshman orientation. It introduces administrators and counselors who will discuss the transition to high school, academics, athletics, and registration. Students are encouraged to get involved and use support systems. The orientation covers attendance policies, the code of conduct, graduation requirements, elective classes, the registration process, and honors testing. Students are asked to register online by March 1st and attend a summer orientation.
"see blue." U 2015 | Transformative Learningukyenroll
This document promotes and provides information about academic support resources at the University of Kentucky called The Study and Presentation U. The Study offers free peer tutoring, study spaces, and seminars to help students study smarter. Presentation U provides tutoring, workshops, and resources to help with communication skills. Both resources are located on the university's north, central, and south campuses. Testimonials and upcoming events are advertised to encourage students to take advantage of the academic support services.
Ideas on classroom management and the effect it can have on student retention.
Student and faculty interaction can influence retention, persistence rates, student satisfaction and performance.
This document discusses challenges that non-traditional students may face in returning to school. It defines a non-traditional student as someone who delays college after high school, works full-time, is financially independent, has dependents, or has other characteristics. In the classroom, non-traditional students should come prepared to learn, respect instructors, and make friends. At home, they need to set boundaries and study times, get family support, and find childcare solutions. To overcome challenges, non-traditional students should plan ahead, avoid overloading their schedule, and ask for help from school, home, and work.
This document outlines a presentation for grade 9 parents on navigating high school. It discusses the counseling program and team, diploma options, graduation requirements, course pathways, standardized tests, college admissions factors, and upcoming events. Counselors provide social/emotional, academic, and career guidance. They encourage finding balance, self-discovery, and autonomy while providing support. Counselors help students develop organization skills and explore interests through various activities and course options. College admissions considers grades, test scores, activities, and essays. The goal is helping students find their best-fit university.
Students are human beings first. They must be respected and valued. Teachers have to ensure that their self-esteem is not diminished. Rather they have to act to increase the self-worth of students.
This document provides information about the boarding community at Prem school. It introduces the boarding team which includes the director of boarding, heads of boys and girls boarding, learning mentors, nurses and other support staff. It describes the academic support available to boarding students including evening study sessions and tutoring. It also outlines support provided to parents of boarding students such as communication with the director of boarding and participation in parent events. Finally, it mentions the exploria program requirements for boarding students.
This document contains Amy Kolb's portfolio information. It includes:
- Her education background including a upcoming master's degree and teaching certifications.
- Her professional experience as a high school English teacher at two schools.
- Sections on her philosophy of education, leadership, and vision for learners, teachers, organizations, and professional growth.
- Five year goals to transition from teaching to administration roles.
- Reflections on education classes and a practicum where she analyzed school data and shadowed an assistant principal.
This document provides information for Rockford High School's freshman orientation. It introduces administrators and counselors who will discuss the transition to high school, academics, athletics, and registration. Students are encouraged to get involved and use support systems. The orientation covers attendance policies, the code of conduct, graduation requirements, elective classes, the registration process, and honors testing. Students are asked to register online by March 1st and attend a summer orientation.
"see blue." U 2015 | Transformative Learningukyenroll
This document promotes and provides information about academic support resources at the University of Kentucky called The Study and Presentation U. The Study offers free peer tutoring, study spaces, and seminars to help students study smarter. Presentation U provides tutoring, workshops, and resources to help with communication skills. Both resources are located on the university's north, central, and south campuses. Testimonials and upcoming events are advertised to encourage students to take advantage of the academic support services.
Ideas on classroom management and the effect it can have on student retention.
Student and faculty interaction can influence retention, persistence rates, student satisfaction and performance.
This document discusses challenges that non-traditional students may face in returning to school. It defines a non-traditional student as someone who delays college after high school, works full-time, is financially independent, has dependents, or has other characteristics. In the classroom, non-traditional students should come prepared to learn, respect instructors, and make friends. At home, they need to set boundaries and study times, get family support, and find childcare solutions. To overcome challenges, non-traditional students should plan ahead, avoid overloading their schedule, and ask for help from school, home, and work.
This document outlines a presentation for grade 9 parents on navigating high school. It discusses the counseling program and team, diploma options, graduation requirements, course pathways, standardized tests, college admissions factors, and upcoming events. Counselors provide social/emotional, academic, and career guidance. They encourage finding balance, self-discovery, and autonomy while providing support. Counselors help students develop organization skills and explore interests through various activities and course options. College admissions considers grades, test scores, activities, and essays. The goal is helping students find their best-fit university.
Students are human beings first. They must be respected and valued. Teachers have to ensure that their self-esteem is not diminished. Rather they have to act to increase the self-worth of students.
This document provides information about the boarding community at Prem school. It introduces the boarding team which includes the director of boarding, heads of boys and girls boarding, learning mentors, nurses and other support staff. It describes the academic support available to boarding students including evening study sessions and tutoring. It also outlines support provided to parents of boarding students such as communication with the director of boarding and participation in parent events. Finally, it mentions the exploria program requirements for boarding students.
MYP and DP Korean Community (Nov 13, 2014)ben10prem
This document provides information about the International Baccalaureate (IB) Middle Years Programme (MYP) and Diploma Programme (DP) offered at Prem International School. It outlines the key components and requirements of the MYP and DP, including subject groups, assessment criteria, the extended essay, theory of knowledge and creativity, action, service requirements. It also addresses frequently asked questions from the Korean community about Prem's IB results, grade predictions, academic support for students, and standardized testing requirements for US universities.
This behavior management plan outlines rules and procedures to promote a positive learning environment. The plan establishes rules for students to be respectful, arrive on time, follow directions, bring materials, and put away devices. It details procedures for using the restroom, handing in assignments, and being late. Positive consequences include rewards determined by student input. Negative consequences follow a hierarchy from reminders to detention to isolation to parent contact to office referral. An action plan is provided to develop materials, teach the plan, share it with stakeholders, and periodically review the plan.
Student intern convocation spring 2013 presentationFieldOffice
This document from the Field Placement Office provides contact information for staff and guidelines for student teaching internships. It addresses requirements like submitting timesheets, recording absences, and deadlines for passing the Praxis exam for certification. Students must maintain professionalism, communicate absences, and be evaluated by cooperating teachers to complete their student teaching requirements.
This document discusses promoting independent learning. It outlines the elements, theories, approaches, principles, benefits and challenges of independent learning. The elements include planning, self-monitoring, pace control, evaluation and self-motivation. Theories discussed are Gestalt's theory and Kolb's learning cycle. Approaches include project-oriented, discovery/inquiry and learning to learn. Principles involve organizational, virtual and learning organization. Benefits are motivation, awareness, self-direction and improved performance. Challenges include culture, management difficulties and lack of self-management skills. Various activities to promote independent learning are also presented.
Make Magic Happen! Best Practices w/ PA Teacher of the Year FinalistsMichael Soskil
This document summarizes best practices shared by four Pennsylvania Teachers of the Year at an event. It outlines global learning projects and strategies they use to engage students, including cultural exchanges, virtual field trips, mystery Skype calls, and collaborative online projects. Easy-to-implement tech tools are also described, such as Plickers for formative assessments, Today's Meet for discussion, and Answer Garden for brainstorming. The presentation aims to inspire teachers to incorporate global perspectives and technology into their classrooms to enhance student learning.
This document discusses strategies for student success in college. It emphasizes time management, utilizing campus resources, studying effectively, and modifying behaviors to achieve academic goals. Specific advice includes prioritizing tasks, using planning tools, studying beyond just homework, seeking help from support services, and practicing good time management habits to be productive rather than just busy. The overall message is that academic accomplishment in college requires dedication to studying, managing one's time well, and taking advantage of the resources available.
This document provides information for parents about a 5th grade back-to-school night. It discusses grading policies, homework expectations, positive behavior incentives, student responsibilities, school uniforms, ways parents can help, and contact information for the teacher, Mrs. Ahn. Topics that will be covered include grading, homework, study tips, behavior management, and an opportunity for parents to ask questions.
Title: ‘Real Talk’ on Teaching With Rafe Esquith
Date & Time: Tuesday, Sept. 10, 2013, 4 to 5 p.m. ET
Long Description
There's no use sugar-coating it: Whether you are a novice or seasoned veteran, teaching can be both demanding and discouraging. Disruptive students, stubborn parents, unsupportive administrators, seemingly senseless instructional mandates, demoralizing media coverage—all are part of the job. Even so, world-renowned educator and author Rafe Esquith believes that teachers can thrive in their classrooms and in their lives. In this webinar, Esquith—author of Teach Like Your Hair’s on Fire and the new book Real Talk for Real Teachers—will discuss how you can create an atmosphere of consistency and energetic purpose in your classrooms that generates excitement about learning and encourages student independence. Drawing on his own experiences, he’ll also offer advice on how teachers at any career stage can remain emotionally strong in the face of discouragement and frustration and continue to build relationships with students—which he says constitute “the most important data of all.”
NSI 2014: Standardized Individual Learning Plans - It's Not an OxymoronNaviance
Learn how to build individual learning plans (ILPs) using the tools offered by Naviance. Hear how two districts went about the process of selecting requirements, writing a scope and sequence, and building requirements onto Naviance. Understand how to gain district and school buy-in, and show success through reporting.
9 November 2012 - Presentation to the PSA by Nicole Duhig Careers and College Counsellor at Prem Tinsulanonda International School in Chiang Mai, Thailand.
The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of grade level leaders for senior school students in grades 6-12. Grade level leaders work to ensure student success, support new students, develop pastoral care programs, monitor student behavior and progress, and focus on skills and topics appropriate for each grade level such as organization, study skills, career planning, and college applications. Leaders also work with various staff to support students.
The Chicago School is a graduate university offering over 20 degree programs in psychology. It has over 4,000 students and is considered one of the top rated psychology schools in Illinois. The Chicago School was established in 1977 and began temporary classes in 1980, relocating several times before opening additional campuses in Chicago, Los Angeles, Washington D.C., and offering online courses. It is accredited by several organizations and offers both theoretical and practical learning opportunities for students in psychology fields.
The document discusses a case called "Anne's Case" where a teacher publicly humiliated and hit a student named Anne for poor academic performance. The incident caused Anne emotional trauma and negatively impacted her view of school. While corporal punishment was legal at the time, the teacher's actions constituted child abuse by violating Anne's dignity. The document explores learning goals around the incident and its impact, and provides a conclusion that the parents and school could have helped Anne by addressing the incident through counseling and investigations. It recommends actions for parents like promoting healthy family dynamics, and for schools like home visitation programs and stricter rules enforcement.
This document provides mentoring advice for upper level students. It discusses course selection, such as when to take honors and AP classes as well as online college courses. It also covers topics like taking the SATs/ACTs, getting involved in extracurricular activities and community service, developing strong interview skills, applying for scholarships, researching colleges and majors, and meeting application deadlines. The overall document encourages mentors to continue advising and supporting upper level students despite their achievements, as they still need guidance through the college planning process.
Wisconsin College Prep Program - OverviewPaul Gillett
Wisconsin College Prep Program Overview
In this presentation you will learn what it takes to get into a top 50 American university through the WCPP.
The presentation covers:
Key program information
Admission requirements
Contact Information
To learn how to apply, or request a presentation for your school or agency, contact pgillett@wisconsincpp.org
Lynne Newsom has 18 years of experience as an educator working with diverse student populations. She currently serves as the Magnet Coordinator for the IB Diploma Program at Cypress Creek High School, where she oversees one of the top IB programs in the district with a top 1% IB Diploma pass rate globally. Previously, she was the Director of Dailey Elementary Charter overseeing their IB Primary Years Program and Evans High School, where she assisted with authorizing their MYP and DP programs and met learning gain goals. She holds a Master's in Educational Leadership and multiple certifications including in IB, reading, and social studies.
Methods to improve literacy in Swahili and EnglishJanet Chapman
Presentation by Martin Rainsford on how PIXL techniques can be used to raise school performance in Tanzania, given at Britain Tanzania Society Education Seminar on May 15th 2017
Sarah A. Eazor is an elementary education student at Loyola University Maryland graduating in May 2016 with a 3.8 GPA. She has experience teaching and assisting in various elementary school classrooms through field experiences and internships. Her roles have included teaching writing, math, science and managing behavior programs. She is involved in honors societies and organizations focused on education and exceptional students.
This document provides information about George Mason University's IB Advanced Certificate in Teaching & Learning Research program. The 30-credit program consists of an 18-credit IB concentration and a 12-credit ASTL core. The core focuses on research, pedagogy, and leadership skills, while the concentration covers IB philosophy, curriculum, and instruction. Courses are offered online and in a blended format. The program prepares teachers to be student-centered leaders who conduct classroom-based research to improve learning.
Anna C Williams Resume to Mr Davis Lewis CIVITAS Wrightwood SchoolAnna Williams
Anna C. Williams is applying for a position of leadership and is sending her resume and credentials to Mr. Lewis. She has over 25 years of experience as a teacher in the Chicago Public School system, with a focus on teaching reading and language arts. She recently received a Master's degree in teaching and learning from the University of Saint Francis and a doctoral degree in biblical counseling. She believes her culturally diverse experience working with Chicago students, along with her education qualifications, make her a strong candidate for the leadership position.
MYP and DP Korean Community (Nov 13, 2014)ben10prem
This document provides information about the International Baccalaureate (IB) Middle Years Programme (MYP) and Diploma Programme (DP) offered at Prem International School. It outlines the key components and requirements of the MYP and DP, including subject groups, assessment criteria, the extended essay, theory of knowledge and creativity, action, service requirements. It also addresses frequently asked questions from the Korean community about Prem's IB results, grade predictions, academic support for students, and standardized testing requirements for US universities.
This behavior management plan outlines rules and procedures to promote a positive learning environment. The plan establishes rules for students to be respectful, arrive on time, follow directions, bring materials, and put away devices. It details procedures for using the restroom, handing in assignments, and being late. Positive consequences include rewards determined by student input. Negative consequences follow a hierarchy from reminders to detention to isolation to parent contact to office referral. An action plan is provided to develop materials, teach the plan, share it with stakeholders, and periodically review the plan.
Student intern convocation spring 2013 presentationFieldOffice
This document from the Field Placement Office provides contact information for staff and guidelines for student teaching internships. It addresses requirements like submitting timesheets, recording absences, and deadlines for passing the Praxis exam for certification. Students must maintain professionalism, communicate absences, and be evaluated by cooperating teachers to complete their student teaching requirements.
This document discusses promoting independent learning. It outlines the elements, theories, approaches, principles, benefits and challenges of independent learning. The elements include planning, self-monitoring, pace control, evaluation and self-motivation. Theories discussed are Gestalt's theory and Kolb's learning cycle. Approaches include project-oriented, discovery/inquiry and learning to learn. Principles involve organizational, virtual and learning organization. Benefits are motivation, awareness, self-direction and improved performance. Challenges include culture, management difficulties and lack of self-management skills. Various activities to promote independent learning are also presented.
Make Magic Happen! Best Practices w/ PA Teacher of the Year FinalistsMichael Soskil
This document summarizes best practices shared by four Pennsylvania Teachers of the Year at an event. It outlines global learning projects and strategies they use to engage students, including cultural exchanges, virtual field trips, mystery Skype calls, and collaborative online projects. Easy-to-implement tech tools are also described, such as Plickers for formative assessments, Today's Meet for discussion, and Answer Garden for brainstorming. The presentation aims to inspire teachers to incorporate global perspectives and technology into their classrooms to enhance student learning.
This document discusses strategies for student success in college. It emphasizes time management, utilizing campus resources, studying effectively, and modifying behaviors to achieve academic goals. Specific advice includes prioritizing tasks, using planning tools, studying beyond just homework, seeking help from support services, and practicing good time management habits to be productive rather than just busy. The overall message is that academic accomplishment in college requires dedication to studying, managing one's time well, and taking advantage of the resources available.
This document provides information for parents about a 5th grade back-to-school night. It discusses grading policies, homework expectations, positive behavior incentives, student responsibilities, school uniforms, ways parents can help, and contact information for the teacher, Mrs. Ahn. Topics that will be covered include grading, homework, study tips, behavior management, and an opportunity for parents to ask questions.
Title: ‘Real Talk’ on Teaching With Rafe Esquith
Date & Time: Tuesday, Sept. 10, 2013, 4 to 5 p.m. ET
Long Description
There's no use sugar-coating it: Whether you are a novice or seasoned veteran, teaching can be both demanding and discouraging. Disruptive students, stubborn parents, unsupportive administrators, seemingly senseless instructional mandates, demoralizing media coverage—all are part of the job. Even so, world-renowned educator and author Rafe Esquith believes that teachers can thrive in their classrooms and in their lives. In this webinar, Esquith—author of Teach Like Your Hair’s on Fire and the new book Real Talk for Real Teachers—will discuss how you can create an atmosphere of consistency and energetic purpose in your classrooms that generates excitement about learning and encourages student independence. Drawing on his own experiences, he’ll also offer advice on how teachers at any career stage can remain emotionally strong in the face of discouragement and frustration and continue to build relationships with students—which he says constitute “the most important data of all.”
NSI 2014: Standardized Individual Learning Plans - It's Not an OxymoronNaviance
Learn how to build individual learning plans (ILPs) using the tools offered by Naviance. Hear how two districts went about the process of selecting requirements, writing a scope and sequence, and building requirements onto Naviance. Understand how to gain district and school buy-in, and show success through reporting.
9 November 2012 - Presentation to the PSA by Nicole Duhig Careers and College Counsellor at Prem Tinsulanonda International School in Chiang Mai, Thailand.
The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of grade level leaders for senior school students in grades 6-12. Grade level leaders work to ensure student success, support new students, develop pastoral care programs, monitor student behavior and progress, and focus on skills and topics appropriate for each grade level such as organization, study skills, career planning, and college applications. Leaders also work with various staff to support students.
The Chicago School is a graduate university offering over 20 degree programs in psychology. It has over 4,000 students and is considered one of the top rated psychology schools in Illinois. The Chicago School was established in 1977 and began temporary classes in 1980, relocating several times before opening additional campuses in Chicago, Los Angeles, Washington D.C., and offering online courses. It is accredited by several organizations and offers both theoretical and practical learning opportunities for students in psychology fields.
The document discusses a case called "Anne's Case" where a teacher publicly humiliated and hit a student named Anne for poor academic performance. The incident caused Anne emotional trauma and negatively impacted her view of school. While corporal punishment was legal at the time, the teacher's actions constituted child abuse by violating Anne's dignity. The document explores learning goals around the incident and its impact, and provides a conclusion that the parents and school could have helped Anne by addressing the incident through counseling and investigations. It recommends actions for parents like promoting healthy family dynamics, and for schools like home visitation programs and stricter rules enforcement.
This document provides mentoring advice for upper level students. It discusses course selection, such as when to take honors and AP classes as well as online college courses. It also covers topics like taking the SATs/ACTs, getting involved in extracurricular activities and community service, developing strong interview skills, applying for scholarships, researching colleges and majors, and meeting application deadlines. The overall document encourages mentors to continue advising and supporting upper level students despite their achievements, as they still need guidance through the college planning process.
Wisconsin College Prep Program - OverviewPaul Gillett
Wisconsin College Prep Program Overview
In this presentation you will learn what it takes to get into a top 50 American university through the WCPP.
The presentation covers:
Key program information
Admission requirements
Contact Information
To learn how to apply, or request a presentation for your school or agency, contact pgillett@wisconsincpp.org
Lynne Newsom has 18 years of experience as an educator working with diverse student populations. She currently serves as the Magnet Coordinator for the IB Diploma Program at Cypress Creek High School, where she oversees one of the top IB programs in the district with a top 1% IB Diploma pass rate globally. Previously, she was the Director of Dailey Elementary Charter overseeing their IB Primary Years Program and Evans High School, where she assisted with authorizing their MYP and DP programs and met learning gain goals. She holds a Master's in Educational Leadership and multiple certifications including in IB, reading, and social studies.
Methods to improve literacy in Swahili and EnglishJanet Chapman
Presentation by Martin Rainsford on how PIXL techniques can be used to raise school performance in Tanzania, given at Britain Tanzania Society Education Seminar on May 15th 2017
Sarah A. Eazor is an elementary education student at Loyola University Maryland graduating in May 2016 with a 3.8 GPA. She has experience teaching and assisting in various elementary school classrooms through field experiences and internships. Her roles have included teaching writing, math, science and managing behavior programs. She is involved in honors societies and organizations focused on education and exceptional students.
This document provides information about George Mason University's IB Advanced Certificate in Teaching & Learning Research program. The 30-credit program consists of an 18-credit IB concentration and a 12-credit ASTL core. The core focuses on research, pedagogy, and leadership skills, while the concentration covers IB philosophy, curriculum, and instruction. Courses are offered online and in a blended format. The program prepares teachers to be student-centered leaders who conduct classroom-based research to improve learning.
Anna C Williams Resume to Mr Davis Lewis CIVITAS Wrightwood SchoolAnna Williams
Anna C. Williams is applying for a position of leadership and is sending her resume and credentials to Mr. Lewis. She has over 25 years of experience as a teacher in the Chicago Public School system, with a focus on teaching reading and language arts. She recently received a Master's degree in teaching and learning from the University of Saint Francis and a doctoral degree in biblical counseling. She believes her culturally diverse experience working with Chicago students, along with her education qualifications, make her a strong candidate for the leadership position.
Utilizing Standards to Assess the Effectiveness of A Residential Education Cu...Paul Brown
Developing a residential education curriculum requires not just a change in process and procedure, but also a cultural and philosophical change in the way our approach to our work. To that end, the presenters will share a Residential Curriculum assessment guides they and others developed to aid departments in continuous improvement. This session will introduce the curriculum and guides, allow participants to practice applying the tools, and discuss methods for implementing it in practice.
Originally presented at the 2018 NASPA-Student Affairs Professionals in Higher Education Conference in Philadelphia, PA.
The document discusses challenges with teacher recruitment and retention. It provides context about the school's philosophy and culture which aims to reduce unnecessary workload and focus on development. Data is presented showing declining applicant numbers for certain subject areas. Possible reasons for recruitment issues and different training routes are examined. Suggestions for improving recruitment include sorting training routes, regional analysis, and loan repayment incentives. Ideas for retention include advanced training without leaving the classroom, better pay, recognition programs, and providing more flexibility and planning time.
This document discusses proposed changes to the university's admissions process. It outlines a shift from primarily considering academic factors to taking a "lifecycle admissions" approach that also evaluates non-cognitive attributes. This would assess traits like grit, persistence and maturity that contribute to long-term success. The university has begun piloting tools to measure these qualities but more work is needed to define ideal student attributes, identify effective tools, and implement a long-term, measurable process. The goal is an admissions approach focused on setting students up for fulfillment and success in school, career and beyond.
This document outlines Niles West High School's four-year Naviance curriculum to guide students through career and college planning from freshman to senior year. Key aspects include introducing Naviance to each class annually with age-appropriate activities like career assessments, resume building, and college searches. Counselors meet individually with juniors and seniors to create lists and apply using Naviance. The program also engages parents, English/history teachers, and various student populations. Assessment data and student feedback help improve the curriculum annually.
The document discusses establishing a Student Leadership Council (SLC) to empower students and improve school culture. The SLC will focus on increasing parental involvement and attendance. A survey found most absences were due to illness, transportation, or family responsibilities. Students suggested rewards for attendance and more time between classes. The SLC will plan family events and monthly incentives to increase involvement and attendance. Challenges may include teacher buy-in and scheduling, but research shows student voice improves engagement and achievement.
Lydia Tongfeng Qiu seeks a position teaching Mandarin Chinese and sharing Chinese culture. She has a Bachelor's degree in Foreign Language Education from Ohio State University and is licensed to teach K-12. Her teaching experience includes student teaching at Columbus School for Girls and Windsor STEM Academy, where she implemented ACTFL assessments and tutored students. She also interned at Worthington Estates Elementary, assisting with instructional materials and translating for parents. Professionally, she has judged a Chinese speech contest for Confucius Institute.
Erin Calderoni is seeking an elementary teaching position and has a strong educational background including a Bachelor's degree in Elementary Education and a minor in Special Education from Loyola University Maryland. She has extensive teaching experience through multiple internships in 1st-5th grade classrooms where she assisted teachers, planned lessons, and took on full teaching responsibilities. Erin also has leadership experience as captain of her university's swim team and through involvement with athletic leadership programs. She is dedicated to academic excellence and bringing out the best in students.
LAUSD Principal Presentation: College Readiness, Access and SuccessRebecca Joseph
This document discusses findings from studies on improving college readiness, access, and success for students in the LA Unified School District. Key findings include:
1) Improving academic achievement, like achieving A/B averages and scoring above national averages on standardized tests, is essential for college enrollment and completion.
2) Completing the A-G college preparatory course sequence with a C or higher strongly correlates with enrollment in 4-year colleges.
3) Supporting students' and families' understanding of the college application and financial aid process is needed to ensure academically-qualified students enroll in college.
4) Increasing college persistence and completion rates at local colleges and universities is important given current low transfer and graduation
This document provides information about transitioning from the Middle Years Program (MYP) to the Diploma Program (DP) at the International Baccalaureate (IB). It outlines the core requirements of the DP including taking courses across 6 subject groups, completing an extended essay, Theory of Knowledge courses, and CAS hours. It notes that the DP is a rigorous two-year program that prepares students for university and success beyond. Completing the full DP leads to benefits like higher college acceptance and persistence rates compared to similar students without the DP.
The document introduces academic and career planning (ACP) being implemented in the Mishicot School District. It provides an overview of the district demographics, school schedule, and declining enrollment. It defines ACP according to the DPI and outlines the history and current implementation of ACP in the middle school and high school. Key aspects of ACP include student-driven career exploration, portfolio development, and academic advising. Results have shown increased dual enrollment credits earned and college scholarships for graduates.
Amanda Webb is seeking a K-5 elementary teaching position. She has a Bachelor of Science in Education from Miami University with a 3.77 GPA in Early Childhood Education. She has experience student teaching grade 2 and working as a preschool counselor. She also has tutoring experience and has worked as a server and chemistry lab assistant. She has participated in various campus activities demonstrating leadership and service.
This document discusses strategies implemented at Brogden and Carrington Middle Schools in Durham, North Carolina to improve the transition to 6th grade. Brogden utilized parent surveys to gather feedback and involve parents in leading school tours. Carrington implemented a summer bridge program to acclimate students to the larger middle school setting and collect diagnostic data. Both schools analyzed student performance data to identify at-risk students and inform intervention programs. The schools shared lessons learned and next steps, which included continuing and expanding on successful programs and strategies.
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
7. AmyBKolb
AmyBKolb
PHILOSOPHY OF LEADERSHIP
Leadership means
• Leading by example
• Creating opportunities for employees to respond to the
person before they follow the vision
• Caring about what is best for employees
8. AmyBKolb
VISION FOR LEARNERS
Learners should:
• value education by committing their
attention and energy to class
• leave cell phones put away
• focus on long term versus short term
8
9. AmyBKolb
VISION FOR TEACHERS
Teachers should:
• Start each year without pre-conceived
ideas about education or students
• Leave personal issues at home
• See every student as a capable learner
• Rotate out of the classroom before
burn-out happens
9
11. AmyBKolb
ABOUT US
TK20 Assignments:
•Data Driven Decision Making Project
1. Researched a data-trend at site school that
could use improvement. Created a plan to
improve data and presented to principal
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Data Driven Instruction
12. AmyBKolb 12
Student Blue Green Yellow Red No Data
General
Population
5% `11% 30% 42% 12%
ESE
Population
0% 0% 17% 57% 25%
Difference
between
5% 11% 13% 15%
FSA 2017
the Sub-Group ESE Population
13. AmyBKolb 13
Student Blue Green Yellow Red No Data
General
Population
18% 7% 24% 48% 8%
ESE
Population
4% 7% 29% 41% 18%
Difference
between
14% 0% -5% 7%
FSA 2018
the Sub-Group ESE Population
14. AmyBKolb 14
General Passed Failed Did not test
2017 16% 72% 12%
2018 27% 72% 8%
Difference Gain 11% 0 4% more
ESE Passed Failed Did not test
2017 0 74% 25%
2018 11% 70% 18%
Difference 11% gain 4% gain 3% gain
15. AmyBKolb 15
Students with no change 46
Students increased score 6
Students decreased score 30
Students no data 36
2018 FSA Data
after 1 year of Progress Monitoring
Ms. Kolb’s Class
16. AmyBKolb
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 2018
● Increase attendance on test days as 37% in 2016 and 15% in 2017 where missing
data
● Focus on stagnant students who represented the highest proportion with 46%
● Largest population of students are in Red and need intensive interventions versus
progress monitoring of materials
● Find short passages with one standard versus long multiple choice tests that lead
to students zoning out
16
17. AmyBKolb
PRACTICUM B
Mentored by William Wilson, Assistant Principal Sebastian River High School
• Data meetings with department chairs
• Detention duty including writing referrals
• Planning, training, and implementation of state tests
• Attended campus activities such as band concerts
• Presented professional development to staff
17
18. AmyBKolb
ABOUT US
When I started this journey, I was fearful of delegating tasks as the work
took longer when I had to teach someone what needed done, chase after
the work, and fix mistakes which caused me to try and do everything by
myself.
The classes in the Educational Leadership program taught me that
leaders inspire others to follow a leader first, and then the vision. I learned
the differences between a boss who forces others to adhere to rules and a
leader who guides employees towards what is best for all. I understand
that respected leaders do not hand down how things will be arbitrarily but
will include all stakeholders in examining issues and finding solutions.
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WHO I AM AS A LEADER
19. AmyBKolb
ABOUT USA good leader inspires others with
confidence in him/her; a great leader
inspires them with confidence in
themselves.
Eleanor Roosevelt
19
Editor's Notes
My name is Amy Kolb and I'm completing my Masters in Educational Leadership at the University of West Florida.
I will finish my Masters of Educational Leadership in August of 2018 as long as I pass the last two sections of the FELE August 2nd. I received my Bachelor of Arts from Lycoming College. I am certified in Secondary English Education and have an ESOL endorsement. I anticipate earning the principal endorsement by August.
I will finish my Masters of Educational Leadership in August of 2018 as long as I pass the last two sections of the FELE August 2nd. I received my Bachelor of Arts from Lycoming College. I am certified in Secondary English Education and have an ESOL endorsement. I anticipate earning the principal endorsement by August.
My current position is at Sebastian River High School where I've taught English since 2014. My prior school was Fort Pierce Central High School for just one school year. I had six months of substitute experience after graduating in January of 2013.
Education should mimic adult life in order to engage students. There should be a purpose with a clear and logical reason why this concept is necessary to spend time on. Current learning should connect to past and future learning while inspiring continued thought outside of class for further exploration.
As I moved through the Educational Leadership program, my Philosophy of leadership began to take shape. For me, leadership means leading by example, creating opportunities for employees to respond to the person before they follow the vision, and caring about what is best for employees.
I believe learners should value education by committing their attention and energy to class. One way to do this is to leave cell phones put away and also focus on long term goals versus short term results.
My vision for teachers is that teachers should start each year without pre-conceived ideas about education or students. Teachers should leave personal issues at home see every student as a capable learner. In order to prevent burn-out, teachers should rotate either grade-level or to support positions every several years.
I understood that educational funding was tied to school test scores. EDG 6285 explored how schools that see results start with data and use data to decide which methods of instruction to use. The TK20 Assignment required completing a Data Driven Decision Making Project. I researched a data-trend at my site school that could use improvement. I created a plan to improve data and presented the plan to the principal.
This chart shows my findings for the 2017 school year FSA results. The General population students had 16% pass the FSA, 72% fail the FSA and 12% not test. The ESE population did not have any students pass. The ESE population had 74% fail the test and 25% not test.
The data for 2018 reflected that 27% of the general population passed the FSA, 72% failed and 8% did not test. The data for the ESE population reflected that 11% passed, 70% failed, and 18% did not test.
In the general population, I saw gains of 11% in passing scores. Failing scores stayed the same and 4% more students did not test. In the ESE population, I saw an 11% gain in passing students, 4% less failed, and 3% less in the number of students not testing.
As far as students who either increased or decreased their own personal score from 2017-2018, 46 students did not increase or decrease from one color category to another. Six students increased a color category. The most discouraging data item was the fact that 30 students decreased a color category. Thirty-six students either did not test this year or did not test last year so no comparison could be made.
After reviewing the data from 2017 which was prior to unit testing and then 2018 which was post unit testing, I presented the principal, English department head, and ESE department with some recommendations. Increase attendance on test days as 36% of students were missing data causing FSA scores to potentially be lowered and ultimately lowering our over-all school letter grade. Focus on stagnant students who represented the highest proportion with 46%. Our largest population of students are in Red and need intensive interventions versus progress monitoring of materials. The unit tests contain long, high-level passages that will cause lower-level students to give up and guess. Teachers need to find short passages with one standard versus long multiple-choice unit tests. ESE students and students in the general population in need of remediation are not learning what they need from unit tests.
My mentor was William Wilson, Assistant Principal at Sebastian River High School. I had the opportunity to participate in data meetings with department chairs. I was able to take on a huge role in the discipline department including monitoring detention duty including writing referrals and meeting with parents as Mr. Wilson oversees all 10th grade discipline. Another major area that falls onto the assistant principal’s shoulders is planning, training, and implementing state tests.
We do not think about the mundane activities of lunch monitoring, pick-up and drop-off as well as being the designated person to unlock the campus and monitor activities such as band concerts and sporting events. I had the opportunity to participate in all of these activities during my field experience. Probably the most terrifying task was presenting professional development to my fellow staff.
I wanted a quote that reflected what I learned in this program about what a true leader is versus just being a boss. I do not want to be a leader that just tells others what to do relying on fear of consequences. I hope to inspire others to see the ability in themselves.