Nancy is a complex character in Oliver Twist. She is a member of Fagin's criminal gang but helps Oliver escape, showing sympathy for him. Nancy is trapped between her love for the violent Bill Sikes and her desire to help Oliver. She questions whether the immoral environment she was raised in by Fagin excuses her criminal behavior. Nancy demonstrates the moral complexity of someone surrounded by immorality yet still retaining some humanity.
1. The document announces upcoming volunteer opportunities for the Byrne Creek LEO club, including a hot dog sale, volunteering at the Bonsor Big Boo event, and assisting at the Burnaby Haunted Village Museum.
2. It provides the dates and details of the events and lists the names of student volunteers signed up for each event.
3. The meeting also discusses potential fundraising events in November and December and splits attendees into discussion groups to brainstorm ideas.
The 8th Grade Band has several performances scheduled throughout the year including a homecoming parade, winter concert, march concert, all-city concert with a "Heroes & Villains" theme, and spring concert. Students have opportunities to participate in extracurricular bands like Jazz Band, Jazz Ensemble which holds auditions, and Symphonic Band. The curriculum includes full band daily, small group lessons approximately once a week, and sectionals. Playing assessments include passing off units in small group lessons, mastering all 12 major scales by year's end, and performing selected measures from concert music for feedback.
The document announces events celebrating Black History Month hosted by the LSU African American Cultural Center in February 2017. It lists lectures on the crisis in black education, a Mr. and Miss Imani pageant, an NAACP Image Awards ceremony, a poetry open mic night, a jazz brunch, and a college reunion under the theme "Do It for the Culture." It provides dates, times, and locations for each event and contact information for more details.
Little Free Public Libraries
Hope Nobel, Director, Tamarack District Library (Pop Served: 10250)
Big Talk From Small Libraries 2015
27 February 2015
http://nlcblogs.nebraska.gov/bigtalk/
Nilupa Nadish Liyanage provides his personal and educational details in the document. He attended Philip Atigala Maha Vidyalaya and Science College, and received Pass and Credit Pass grades in subjects like Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies at his GCE O/L exam. At his GCE A/L exam, he received Simple Pass grades in Economics, Buddhist Civilization, and Sinhala. He participated in cadet activities and completed a computer hardware course. He has worked as a hardware technician and currently works as a cashier. He provides his contact information and two references.
The document provides information about multiculturalism in Singapore, including its racial, religious, and linguistic diversity. Singapore has significant Chinese, Malay, Indian, and Eurasian populations that practice a variety of religions including Buddhism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and traditional Chinese beliefs. There is religious harmony in Singapore, with places of worship from different faiths located near each other. The culture also reflects cross-cultural influences through foods like fish head curry.
Charles Williams, the Most Interesting InklingClay Waters
This presentation provides an overview of the life and work of Charles Williams, an author who was friends with J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, and T.S. Eliot as part of the Inklings group at Oxford University. While renowned in his time, Williams is now an unjustly forgotten author known for his strange novels that incorporated occult themes and unique theological ideas. The presentation outlines Williams' poetry, fiction works, and other writings, and provides resources for further studying his works and life.
Nancy is a complex character in Oliver Twist. She is a member of Fagin's criminal gang but helps Oliver escape, showing sympathy for him. Nancy is trapped between her love for the violent Bill Sikes and her desire to help Oliver. She questions whether the immoral environment she was raised in by Fagin excuses her criminal behavior. Nancy demonstrates the moral complexity of someone surrounded by immorality yet still retaining some humanity.
1. The document announces upcoming volunteer opportunities for the Byrne Creek LEO club, including a hot dog sale, volunteering at the Bonsor Big Boo event, and assisting at the Burnaby Haunted Village Museum.
2. It provides the dates and details of the events and lists the names of student volunteers signed up for each event.
3. The meeting also discusses potential fundraising events in November and December and splits attendees into discussion groups to brainstorm ideas.
The 8th Grade Band has several performances scheduled throughout the year including a homecoming parade, winter concert, march concert, all-city concert with a "Heroes & Villains" theme, and spring concert. Students have opportunities to participate in extracurricular bands like Jazz Band, Jazz Ensemble which holds auditions, and Symphonic Band. The curriculum includes full band daily, small group lessons approximately once a week, and sectionals. Playing assessments include passing off units in small group lessons, mastering all 12 major scales by year's end, and performing selected measures from concert music for feedback.
The document announces events celebrating Black History Month hosted by the LSU African American Cultural Center in February 2017. It lists lectures on the crisis in black education, a Mr. and Miss Imani pageant, an NAACP Image Awards ceremony, a poetry open mic night, a jazz brunch, and a college reunion under the theme "Do It for the Culture." It provides dates, times, and locations for each event and contact information for more details.
Little Free Public Libraries
Hope Nobel, Director, Tamarack District Library (Pop Served: 10250)
Big Talk From Small Libraries 2015
27 February 2015
http://nlcblogs.nebraska.gov/bigtalk/
Nilupa Nadish Liyanage provides his personal and educational details in the document. He attended Philip Atigala Maha Vidyalaya and Science College, and received Pass and Credit Pass grades in subjects like Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies at his GCE O/L exam. At his GCE A/L exam, he received Simple Pass grades in Economics, Buddhist Civilization, and Sinhala. He participated in cadet activities and completed a computer hardware course. He has worked as a hardware technician and currently works as a cashier. He provides his contact information and two references.
The document provides information about multiculturalism in Singapore, including its racial, religious, and linguistic diversity. Singapore has significant Chinese, Malay, Indian, and Eurasian populations that practice a variety of religions including Buddhism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and traditional Chinese beliefs. There is religious harmony in Singapore, with places of worship from different faiths located near each other. The culture also reflects cross-cultural influences through foods like fish head curry.
Charles Williams, the Most Interesting InklingClay Waters
This presentation provides an overview of the life and work of Charles Williams, an author who was friends with J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, and T.S. Eliot as part of the Inklings group at Oxford University. While renowned in his time, Williams is now an unjustly forgotten author known for his strange novels that incorporated occult themes and unique theological ideas. The presentation outlines Williams' poetry, fiction works, and other writings, and provides resources for further studying his works and life.
Using Archives in Place-Based Learning: Lessons from Students and Faculty in ...Robin M. Katz
Katz, Robin M. "Using Archives in Place-Based Learning: Lessons from Students and Faculty in the Archives." Invited to host a half-day session for visiting faculty from Kapi'olani Community College in Hawaii, a partner of City Tech's i-Cubed project. February 28, 2013. Presentation and hands-on workshop.
Engaging Undergraduates, Advancing Archives: Innovative Approaches for a 'For...Robin M. Katz
Katz, Robin M. “Engaging Undergraduates, Advancing Archives: Innovative Approaches for a ‘Forgotten’ User Group.” Society of American Archivists (SAA) Annual Meeting. San Diego, CA. August 6 – 11, 2012. Panelist.
Using Primary Sources in College Courses: Lessons from Students and Faculty i...Robin M. Katz
The Students and Faculty in the Archives (SAFA) program uses primary sources from the Brooklyn Historical Society archives to build critical thinking skills in undergraduate students. Over three years, the program partnered with three schools and brought over 1,100 students from 63 courses on 100 visits to the archives. Evaluations found that SAFA students had higher rates of course completion, passing grades, and overall performance compared to students in non-SAFA courses. The program aims to disseminate its teaching methods and best practices to other institutions through presentations, publications, and an upcoming project website.
Museums Work: Success Stories from Students and Faculty in the ArchivesRobin M. Katz
Katz, Robin M. with Eric Platt, Leah Dilworth, and Robin Michals. "Museums Work: Success Stories of Students and Faculty in the Archives." Conference organized by Baruch College-Rubin Museum of Art Project: "Museums and Higher Education in the 21st Century: Collaborative Methods and Models for Innovation." Baruch College. New York, NY. April 25, 2013. Panelist.
Public Health, Past and Present: Stories from Brooklyn Historical SocietyRobin M. Katz
Katz, Robin M. and Julie Golia. "Public Health, Past and Present: Stories from Brooklyn Historical Society." Orientation event for Master of Public Health students: "Brooklyn's Health: Past, Present, and Future." Long Island University, Brooklyn Campus. Brooklyn, NY. Spetember 19, 2012. Lecture, co-presented with Julie Golia.
Bringing Students of All Ages to Our ArchivesRobin M. Katz
The SAFA program brings students and faculty from three local schools to the archives of the Brooklyn Historical Society. The goals of the program are to develop faculty teaching with primary sources, create a collaborative network among the schools, and enhance student learning and engagement. The program is grant funded and involves class visits to the archives, staff visits to campus, and other activities. It has had success in increasing student and faculty use of the archives and demonstrating the relevance of archival materials.
Why You Should Partner with Off-Campus Special CollectionsRobin M. Katz
This document discusses partnering with off-campus special collections for teaching. It describes the SAFA program which partners three schools with the Brooklyn Historical Society. SAFA aims to encourage faculty development, create a collaborative network, and enhance student learning and engagement through activities like class visits, fellowships, and incorporating primary sources into courses. The document advises asking questions about why partner, what collections are available, how students will use them, who will facilitate teaching, and how to improve. It promotes partnering to expand resources and teaching methods.
Lessons from the Archives: Three Colleges Partner with Brooklyn Historical So...Robin M. Katz
The document summarizes the Students and Faculty in the Archives (SAFA) program, a partnership between Brooklyn Historical Society and three local colleges. SAFA uses primary sources from the archives to teach first-year undergraduate students document analysis, information literacy, and critical thinking skills. Over three years, SAFA involved over 1,100 students in 63 courses with visits to the archives. Evaluations found SAFA students had stronger observation skills, understood history as complex, and performed better academically than non-SAFA students. A new website, TeachArchives.org, will share exercises and best practices from the SAFA program.
SAFA Faculty Workshop (Philadelphia, PA)Robin M. Katz
This document provides an agenda and notes for a faculty workshop on the Students and Faculty in the Archives (SAFA) project. SAFA is an education program that uses primary sources from archives to teach critical thinking skills to undergraduate students. The workshop covers the goals and findings of SAFA, as well as pedagogical lessons on developing learning objectives, assigning archival research, selecting documents, and facilitating student visits to the archives. Faculty participants are guided to apply these lessons to planning their own SAFA experiences.
Staff Workshop at Brooklyn Historical SocietyRobin M. Katz
This document summarizes an all-staff workshop at the Brooklyn Historical Society about the Students and Faculty in the Archives (SAFA) program. SAFA is an innovative postsecondary education program that uses primary sources from the archives to teach critical thinking skills to first-year undergraduates. The workshop provided an overview of SAFA, its findings from piloting the program, and implications for teaching with primary sources. Key points included how SAFA differs from traditional instruction, focuses on active engagement with original documents, and has led to improved student performance and faculty development.
Vermont National Partner Workshop - Students and Faculty in the Archives (SAFA)Robin M. Katz
This document summarizes a workshop for faculty on using archives and primary sources in teaching. It provides an agenda for the workshop over two days in May 2014 in Burlington, Vermont. It describes the Students and Faculty in the Archives (SAFA) program, which brought over 1,100 students from three local colleges to the Brooklyn Historical Society archives over four semesters. SAFA aimed to teach document analysis, information literacy, and critical thinking skills using primary sources. It discusses SAFA's pedagogical approach and findings from evaluations that SAFA students performed better and were more engaged than their peers. The workshop provides information to help faculty incorporate archives and primary sources into their teaching.
Collections-Based Learning: Ideas from Your Colleagues in Special Collections...Robin M. Katz
This document discusses ideas for collections-based learning using archival materials. It provides examples of how archivists currently teach classes through visits to archives or seminars they teach. However, most archivists feel unprepared to teach. There is increased demand from faculty and students to integrate primary sources into courses. While museum educators are better at interpretation and facilitation, archives have better access to materials. The document advocates learning teaching techniques from museum educators and provides an example of a successful grant project that partnered an archive with local colleges to bring over 1,100 students into the archives. It also introduces new primary source literacy guidelines for teaching with archival materials.
This document provides a summary of Abby Schrader's career experience and qualifications. She has over 20 years of experience as a history professor at Franklin & Marshall College, where she has held various administrative and leadership roles, including chairing departments and programs. She has received many awards and fellowships for her research focusing on Russian and European history.
New collaborative project/graduate course taught by Alla Efimova at San Francisco Art Institute, Fall 2015-Spring 2016. Practical museology for artists.
www.sfai.edu
E-Valuating Local Collections for Open Access: The NLU Experience. Presentation given at 2011 CARLI Forum on Open Access Collection Development in Chicago, IL
Daniel Luu is a senior at UCLA majoring in International Development Studies with a minor in Urban Planning. He has worked in administrative, marketing, and project management roles. His experience includes being an administrative assistant at UCLA, a marketing intern, an access control monitor, and project and sales associates. He has also volunteered extensively with organizations helping underprivileged youths.
Shalanda Dexter is an experienced professor and historian with a Ph.D. in History and African American Studies from Princeton University. She has over 15 years of experience in teaching, research, and administration at the K-12 and university levels. Her areas of expertise include African American religion, urban history, and education.
Working Together on Students and Faculty in the Archives and TeachArchives.orgRobin M. Katz
Katz, Robin M. "Working Together on Students and Faculty in the Archives and TeachArchives.org." Society of American Archivists (SAA) Annual Meeting. Cleveland, OH. August 20, 2015. Panelist.
Alicea Peyton is pursuing a Ph.D. in Library and Information Science at Dominican University with a 3.8 GPA. She has over 5 years of experience working in libraries, including as a virtual librarian, library associate, and intern. Her career also includes administrative roles at the University of Chicago and Columbia College. Peyton has authored several peer-reviewed articles and publications. She is currently a library associate at the Chicago Public Library while continuing her education.
This document provides an overview of Responsive Innovative Collaborative (RIC) college and its Cy-Fair campus. It discusses the campus's role as a national model for innovation, its growth within the Cy-Fair Independent School District, input received from the community, and partnerships with local organizations. Facility details are provided for the Fairbanks Center, Barker Cypress campus, and new Cypress Center, along with statistics on enrollment growth. Programs and resources offered through the campus's Academy for Lifelong Learning, library, arts center, fitness center and more are summarized.
This document summarizes diversity initiatives and resources at the University of Colorado Denver. It provides statistics showing the racial and ethnic diversity of the student body. It then describes specialized databases, resources, and services available to support research and learning about diverse communities and identities. These include databases focused on ethnic studies, gender studies, and LGBTQ+ topics. It also describes the resources and internship opportunities available through the Center for Colorado & the West that highlight the state's racial and ethnic history. Disability services and assistance available at the library are outlined as well. Contact information is provided for subject librarians and specialists who can help incorporate diverse perspectives into courses.
Using Archives in Place-Based Learning: Lessons from Students and Faculty in ...Robin M. Katz
Katz, Robin M. "Using Archives in Place-Based Learning: Lessons from Students and Faculty in the Archives." Invited to host a half-day session for visiting faculty from Kapi'olani Community College in Hawaii, a partner of City Tech's i-Cubed project. February 28, 2013. Presentation and hands-on workshop.
Engaging Undergraduates, Advancing Archives: Innovative Approaches for a 'For...Robin M. Katz
Katz, Robin M. “Engaging Undergraduates, Advancing Archives: Innovative Approaches for a ‘Forgotten’ User Group.” Society of American Archivists (SAA) Annual Meeting. San Diego, CA. August 6 – 11, 2012. Panelist.
Using Primary Sources in College Courses: Lessons from Students and Faculty i...Robin M. Katz
The Students and Faculty in the Archives (SAFA) program uses primary sources from the Brooklyn Historical Society archives to build critical thinking skills in undergraduate students. Over three years, the program partnered with three schools and brought over 1,100 students from 63 courses on 100 visits to the archives. Evaluations found that SAFA students had higher rates of course completion, passing grades, and overall performance compared to students in non-SAFA courses. The program aims to disseminate its teaching methods and best practices to other institutions through presentations, publications, and an upcoming project website.
Museums Work: Success Stories from Students and Faculty in the ArchivesRobin M. Katz
Katz, Robin M. with Eric Platt, Leah Dilworth, and Robin Michals. "Museums Work: Success Stories of Students and Faculty in the Archives." Conference organized by Baruch College-Rubin Museum of Art Project: "Museums and Higher Education in the 21st Century: Collaborative Methods and Models for Innovation." Baruch College. New York, NY. April 25, 2013. Panelist.
Public Health, Past and Present: Stories from Brooklyn Historical SocietyRobin M. Katz
Katz, Robin M. and Julie Golia. "Public Health, Past and Present: Stories from Brooklyn Historical Society." Orientation event for Master of Public Health students: "Brooklyn's Health: Past, Present, and Future." Long Island University, Brooklyn Campus. Brooklyn, NY. Spetember 19, 2012. Lecture, co-presented with Julie Golia.
Bringing Students of All Ages to Our ArchivesRobin M. Katz
The SAFA program brings students and faculty from three local schools to the archives of the Brooklyn Historical Society. The goals of the program are to develop faculty teaching with primary sources, create a collaborative network among the schools, and enhance student learning and engagement. The program is grant funded and involves class visits to the archives, staff visits to campus, and other activities. It has had success in increasing student and faculty use of the archives and demonstrating the relevance of archival materials.
Why You Should Partner with Off-Campus Special CollectionsRobin M. Katz
This document discusses partnering with off-campus special collections for teaching. It describes the SAFA program which partners three schools with the Brooklyn Historical Society. SAFA aims to encourage faculty development, create a collaborative network, and enhance student learning and engagement through activities like class visits, fellowships, and incorporating primary sources into courses. The document advises asking questions about why partner, what collections are available, how students will use them, who will facilitate teaching, and how to improve. It promotes partnering to expand resources and teaching methods.
Lessons from the Archives: Three Colleges Partner with Brooklyn Historical So...Robin M. Katz
The document summarizes the Students and Faculty in the Archives (SAFA) program, a partnership between Brooklyn Historical Society and three local colleges. SAFA uses primary sources from the archives to teach first-year undergraduate students document analysis, information literacy, and critical thinking skills. Over three years, SAFA involved over 1,100 students in 63 courses with visits to the archives. Evaluations found SAFA students had stronger observation skills, understood history as complex, and performed better academically than non-SAFA students. A new website, TeachArchives.org, will share exercises and best practices from the SAFA program.
SAFA Faculty Workshop (Philadelphia, PA)Robin M. Katz
This document provides an agenda and notes for a faculty workshop on the Students and Faculty in the Archives (SAFA) project. SAFA is an education program that uses primary sources from archives to teach critical thinking skills to undergraduate students. The workshop covers the goals and findings of SAFA, as well as pedagogical lessons on developing learning objectives, assigning archival research, selecting documents, and facilitating student visits to the archives. Faculty participants are guided to apply these lessons to planning their own SAFA experiences.
Staff Workshop at Brooklyn Historical SocietyRobin M. Katz
This document summarizes an all-staff workshop at the Brooklyn Historical Society about the Students and Faculty in the Archives (SAFA) program. SAFA is an innovative postsecondary education program that uses primary sources from the archives to teach critical thinking skills to first-year undergraduates. The workshop provided an overview of SAFA, its findings from piloting the program, and implications for teaching with primary sources. Key points included how SAFA differs from traditional instruction, focuses on active engagement with original documents, and has led to improved student performance and faculty development.
Vermont National Partner Workshop - Students and Faculty in the Archives (SAFA)Robin M. Katz
This document summarizes a workshop for faculty on using archives and primary sources in teaching. It provides an agenda for the workshop over two days in May 2014 in Burlington, Vermont. It describes the Students and Faculty in the Archives (SAFA) program, which brought over 1,100 students from three local colleges to the Brooklyn Historical Society archives over four semesters. SAFA aimed to teach document analysis, information literacy, and critical thinking skills using primary sources. It discusses SAFA's pedagogical approach and findings from evaluations that SAFA students performed better and were more engaged than their peers. The workshop provides information to help faculty incorporate archives and primary sources into their teaching.
Collections-Based Learning: Ideas from Your Colleagues in Special Collections...Robin M. Katz
This document discusses ideas for collections-based learning using archival materials. It provides examples of how archivists currently teach classes through visits to archives or seminars they teach. However, most archivists feel unprepared to teach. There is increased demand from faculty and students to integrate primary sources into courses. While museum educators are better at interpretation and facilitation, archives have better access to materials. The document advocates learning teaching techniques from museum educators and provides an example of a successful grant project that partnered an archive with local colleges to bring over 1,100 students into the archives. It also introduces new primary source literacy guidelines for teaching with archival materials.
This document provides a summary of Abby Schrader's career experience and qualifications. She has over 20 years of experience as a history professor at Franklin & Marshall College, where she has held various administrative and leadership roles, including chairing departments and programs. She has received many awards and fellowships for her research focusing on Russian and European history.
New collaborative project/graduate course taught by Alla Efimova at San Francisco Art Institute, Fall 2015-Spring 2016. Practical museology for artists.
www.sfai.edu
E-Valuating Local Collections for Open Access: The NLU Experience. Presentation given at 2011 CARLI Forum on Open Access Collection Development in Chicago, IL
Daniel Luu is a senior at UCLA majoring in International Development Studies with a minor in Urban Planning. He has worked in administrative, marketing, and project management roles. His experience includes being an administrative assistant at UCLA, a marketing intern, an access control monitor, and project and sales associates. He has also volunteered extensively with organizations helping underprivileged youths.
Shalanda Dexter is an experienced professor and historian with a Ph.D. in History and African American Studies from Princeton University. She has over 15 years of experience in teaching, research, and administration at the K-12 and university levels. Her areas of expertise include African American religion, urban history, and education.
Working Together on Students and Faculty in the Archives and TeachArchives.orgRobin M. Katz
Katz, Robin M. "Working Together on Students and Faculty in the Archives and TeachArchives.org." Society of American Archivists (SAA) Annual Meeting. Cleveland, OH. August 20, 2015. Panelist.
Alicea Peyton is pursuing a Ph.D. in Library and Information Science at Dominican University with a 3.8 GPA. She has over 5 years of experience working in libraries, including as a virtual librarian, library associate, and intern. Her career also includes administrative roles at the University of Chicago and Columbia College. Peyton has authored several peer-reviewed articles and publications. She is currently a library associate at the Chicago Public Library while continuing her education.
This document provides an overview of Responsive Innovative Collaborative (RIC) college and its Cy-Fair campus. It discusses the campus's role as a national model for innovation, its growth within the Cy-Fair Independent School District, input received from the community, and partnerships with local organizations. Facility details are provided for the Fairbanks Center, Barker Cypress campus, and new Cypress Center, along with statistics on enrollment growth. Programs and resources offered through the campus's Academy for Lifelong Learning, library, arts center, fitness center and more are summarized.
This document summarizes diversity initiatives and resources at the University of Colorado Denver. It provides statistics showing the racial and ethnic diversity of the student body. It then describes specialized databases, resources, and services available to support research and learning about diverse communities and identities. These include databases focused on ethnic studies, gender studies, and LGBTQ+ topics. It also describes the resources and internship opportunities available through the Center for Colorado & the West that highlight the state's racial and ethnic history. Disability services and assistance available at the library are outlined as well. Contact information is provided for subject librarians and specialists who can help incorporate diverse perspectives into courses.
Opening Up the "Closed" Stacks: What Archives & Special Collections Can Do fo...Kira A. Dietz
This document provides an overview of archives and special collections, including their missions, activities, and resources. It discusses how archives collect, preserve, and provide access to primary sources for research, education, and discovery. The document encourages collaboration between archives and other groups, and provides examples of how archives have partnered with schools, libraries, and communities for instruction, exhibits, events, and digital projects. It concludes by offering advice for cultivating new partnerships and collaborative opportunities.
Phillip Armstrong has extensive experience in volunteer leadership, education, and project management. He is a results-driven educator with strong skills in organization, fundraising, and event planning. Armstrong received his Bachelor's degree in Communication from Millikin University where he organized a motivational speaker series. He currently works as a co-educator at Oak Lawn Community High School where he develops lesson plans and facilitates discussions to reinforce lessons.
The document outlines National History Day in Ohio, an annual program that encourages students in grades 4-12 to conduct historical research and create projects related to an annual theme, with local, state, and national competitions. It provides details on the program structure, timeline, categories for student projects, guidance on how to think historically and conduct research, and examples of ways libraries and organizations can support students and teachers. The goal is to help students learn history by engaging in the work of historians.
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 summarizes Shelby Wynn's relevant experience which includes work as a teacher's aid, wedding photographer, portrait photographer, and design intern. She has a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Longwood University with concentrations in graphic design and photography. Her coursework skills include Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign, digital printing, some HTML, and darkroom printing. She has participated in group exhibitions and received honors such as being published on ThisIBelieve.com.
Similar to Teaching Brooklyn History through the Archives (20)
The Double-Edged Lens: Digital Camera in Collections-Based InstructionRobin M. Katz
Katz, Robin M. "The Double-Edged Lens: Digital Camera in Collections-Based Instruction" Panel sponsored by ALA/SAA/AAM Joint Committee on Archives, Libraries, and Museums (CALM): “Double Dutch: Explorations in Hybrid Primary Source Instruction.” American Library Association (ALA) Annual Conference. San Francisco, CA. June 27, 2015. Panelist.
Meeting Researchers Where They Are: A User-Driven ManifestoRobin M. Katz
Katz, Robin M., Leah Richardson, Sarah M. Horowitz, and Elizabeth Call. “Meeting Researchers Where They Are: A User-Driven Manifesto.” Rare Book and Manuscript Sections (RBMS) Preconference. Oakland, CA. June 25, 2015. Seminar moderator.
This document outlines the agenda for the SAFA Summer Fellowship Symposium held on July 11, 2013 at the Brooklyn Historical Society. The symposium featured presentations by college students and faculty on research conducted using the Gabriel Furman papers in the Brooklyn Historical Society archives. Presentation topics included Furman's influence on Brooklyn's built environment, political development in the US, and his whimsical side as shown through poems and myths. The day concluded with thanks from SAFA fellow Hannah Brown.
Gabriel Furman was a historian, writer, lawyer and politician born in 1800 in Brooklyn when it was a small town. He helped establish many municipal services and institutions that helped Brooklyn grow. By the time of his death in 1854, Brooklyn had over 100,000 residents and was becoming a major city, growing from its origins as a Dutch farming settlement consolidated with New York City in 1898.
Public Health, Past and Present: Stories from Brooklyn Historical SocietyRobin M. Katz
Katz, Robin M. and Julie Golia. “Public Health, Past and Present: Stories from Brooklyn Historical Society.” Orientation event for Master of Public Health students: “Brooklyn’s Health: Past, Present, and Future.” Long Island University, Brooklyn Campus. Brooklyn, NY. September 18, 2011. Lecture.
Tour of the Center for Digital Initiatives (CDI)Robin M. Katz
Katz, Robin M. and Sibyl Schaefer. "Tour of the Center for Digital Initiatives." Staff and Faculty Professional Development event, University of Vermont Libraries. Burlington, VT. December 10, 2009. Presentation and tour.
Digital Library and Metadata Development InternshipRobin M. Katz
Katz, Robin M. “Digital Library Development Internship.” Beinecke intern presentations to Yale University Libraries professionals. New Haven, CT. August 15, 2008. Presentation.
Using Technology to Bring History into City Tech's FutureRobin M. Katz
Katz, Robin M. and Julie Golia. “Using Technology to Bring Brooklyn’s History into City Tech’s Future.” CUNY IT Conference. New York, NY. December 1, 2011. Panelist.
Students and Faculty in the Archives (SAFA) is an innovative postsecondary education at Brooklyn Historical Society (BHS). SAFA uses primary sources to build document analysis, information literacy, and critical thinking skills in first-year undergraduates.
Samples from the McAllister Photographs collection available online at http://cdi.uvm.edu. Conatins historic photos of Burlington, VT from 1920 - 1960.
Scheduled Twitter Campaigns in Your LibraryRobin M. Katz
The document discusses using Twitter to schedule tweets in advance for library outreach goals. It recommends scheduling tweets to save time, work as a team, spread out content, ensure comprehensive coverage, plan ahead, and strategically repeat content. The session teaches how to plan a sample Twitter campaign and schedule tweets. Attendees learn about instructional, general, and evaluative uses of scheduled tweets for libraries and are encouraged to use these tools to meet their outreach and communications objectives.
Presented by Robin M. Katz on September 16, 2010 at the University of Vermont as part of
Kake Walk: The Event
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This pre-screening presentation outlines a brief history of Kake Walk, the eighty year minstrel tradition which lasted on UVM's campus until 1969. It draws on primary sources now available online in the Kake Walk at UVM digital collection at http://cdi.uvm.edu.
Primary Source Learning Through Digital LibrariesRobin M. Katz
This document discusses primary source learning through digital libraries. It defines primary sources as firsthand evidence created by participants or witnesses that require critical examination. It describes cultural repositories like libraries, archives, and museums that house primary sources and face issues of stewardship, curation, preservation, and making sources accessible. Digital libraries aim to address challenges of access by creating online collections of digitized materials. The document provides a definition of digital libraries and briefly outlines their history from the 1980s to present. It highlights some favorite digital libraries including those from the British Library and Beinecke Library and others relevant to the course like those from the Library of Congress and University of Vermont.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
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THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
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.
31. • 15 courses
• 41 visits
• 287 unique students
• 696 students thru the
door
• 409 items requested
• 55 students returned
32. St. Francis College - Fall
2011
Athena Devlin
Introduction to American
Studies
Alexandria Egler
The American Religious
Experience
Sara Haviland
US History : 1896 - Present
Eric Platt
US History : 1896 - Present
Jennifer Wingate
American Art
35. St. Francis College -
Spring 2012
Alexandria Egler
The American Religious
Experience
Sara Haviland
US History : 1896 - Present
Eric Platt
US History : 1896 - Present
Jennifer Wingate
Commemorative Practices in
the US
53. safa.brooklynhistory.org
Robin M. Katz
Outreach + Public Services Archivist
Brooklyn Historical Society
@robinmkatz #safabhs
rkatz@brooklynhistory.org