The Home Of The Georgia Professional Standards Commission georgia Board of Regents; The education Trust, over 2.3 million members who workat every level of education, from pre National staff development Council (NSDC), http://www.gapsc.com/commonlinks/commonlinks.asp
Extractions: The Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools is the recognized regional accrediting body in the eleven U.S. Southern states (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia) and in Latin America for those institutions of higher education that award associate, baccalaureate, master's or doctoral degrees. The Commission on Colleges is the representative body of the College Delegate Assembly and is charged with carrying out the accreditation process. Georgia Board of Regents The Education Trust The Education Trust works for the high academic achievement of all students at all levels, kindergarten through college, and forever closing the achievement gaps that separate low-income students and students of color from other youth. Out basic tenet is this- All children will learn at high levels when they are taught to high levels The Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC) The Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC) is a consortium of state education agencies, higher education institutions, and national educational organizations dedicated to the reform of the education, licensing, and on-going professional development of teachers.
Educational Technology Cooperative in a state Regional education Service Area (RESA). Teachers successfully completingSpotlight on Algebra can receive five georgia staff development Unit (SDU http://www.sreb.org/programs/EdTech/Spotlight/GArecertification.asp
Extractions: Georgia teachers can earn recertification credit with Spotlight on Algebra Spotlight on Algebra has been used in schools and professional development programs across Georgia . Teachers who took this initial offering of Spotlight provided many ideas and suggestions which have since been incorporated into the course. Some of these classes have been taught in professional development programs in public schools, university education courses and in a state Regional Education Service Area (RESA). Teachers successfully completing Spotlight on Algebra can receive five Georgia Staff Development Unit (SDU) credits towards recertification. Georgia teachers who wish to earn SDU credit with Spotlight need to complete and submit the Staff Development Program Application for SDU Credit Prior Approval Form , along with the Georgia Professional Standards Commission Letter of Approval , to their school or district professional development office.
Central Georgia Technical College Home Page Continuing education. Computer Training Center. Distance Learning. georgia VirtualTechnical College. Admissions. Catalog. staff development. News and Announcements. http://www.cgtcollege.org/
Teacher Workshops At MECA education, and ESC.6220 MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL education UGA (graduate credit) orfor 10 staff development Units from the georgia Department of education. http://www.uga.edu/aquarium/WORKSHOPS/WKSHPS_1.html
Extractions: 2003 TEACHER WORKSHOPS Each summer MECA conducts marine science workshops for K-12 teachers from across the state. These are Eisenhower grant supported courses offered for graduate credit, or for Staff Development Units (SDUs), through the University of Georgia's College of Education. Tuition, room and board, and most course related expenses are covered by grant funds. We will be offering two such worksops during summer 2003. The June workshop, Using the Marine Environment as a Model for Integrating Science, Math, and Social Issues , is available for either graduate or SDU credit. The July workshop, COASTLINEs 2003: No Wetlands / No Seafood, is also being offered for either graduate or SDU credit. Both are two-week long classes. June 11-26, 2003 Using the Marine Environment as a Model for Integrating Science, Math, and Social Issues
Office Of Instructional Development And Technology Comprehensive listing of instructional development centers.Category Reference education Higher education Teaching Centers of Instructional Support development, University of georgia; University, New Zealand;Department of education and staff development, Singapore Polytechnic http://www.dal.ca/~oidt/ids.html
Extractions: Dalhousie University Choose from the list below. Academic Departments in Education and Instructional Technology University and College Centres for Instructional Technology Associations and Networks Promoting Teaching and Learning in Higher Education Centre for the Enhancement of Learning, Teaching and Scholarship, University of Canberra Academic Development Unit, LaTrobe University Centre for Higher Education and Professional Development, Macquarrie University Centre For The Study of Higher Education (CSHE), University of Melbourne Monash University Centre of Higher Education Development, Monash University Teaching and Learning Centre, Academic Staff Development, Murdoch University Queensland University of Technology Teaching and Educational Development Institute,
Extractions: The John H. Lounsbury School of Education emphasizes a strong liberal arts education as the basis for its NCATE accredited professional education programs. The School's initial certification programs are extensively field-based and have an enrollment of 433 students majoring in early childhood, middle grades, secondary and special education. Its graduate enrollment is 488 with programs in early childhood, middle grades, special education, instructional technology, educational leadership, and secondary education and it awards the Master of Education and Specialist in Education degrees. The School has 42 faculty members and is composed of three departments: Early Childhood and Middle Grades Education, Foundations and Secondary Education, and Special Education and Administration. For additional information about the School of Education, please see our web page: www.gcsu.edu Reporting to the Provost/Vice President for Academic Affairs, the Dean's general responsibilities include leadership of the faculty in their teaching, scholarship, and service roles; promotion of partnerships with public schools; budget management; faculty development/evaluation; maintenance of disciplinary accreditations; advancement of relations with alumni; active promotion of the College's programs; assistance in student recruitment; facilitating the placement of graduates; strengthening the College's extramural funding base; and teaching, research, and service in addition to other related duties.
Henry County Schools K-12 Public School System In Georgia, USA Serves a fastgrowing suburban Atlanta community. Includes information about school demographics, Category Regional North America Counties Henry education School System serves a suburban Atlanta, georgia, community that Finance School NutritionPersonnel Special education staff development School Safety http://www.henry.k12.ga.us/
Education World® : Professional Development Center States Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana Heritage OnLine ContinuingEducation for K12 each day working with staff biologists, physicists http://www.education-world.com/pro_dev/courses.shtml
Extractions: With the advent of the Internet, distance education has become widespread. Most colleges and universities offer some type of online continuing and distance education courses. Many institutions also offer courses and degree programs through outreach programs with nearby community colleges. Education World provides the following information and resources to help you in your search. GRADUATE PROGRAMS Related The Northeastern Association of Graduate Schools (NAGS) is one of four regional affiliates of the Council of Graduate Schools (CGS). Founded in 1975, NAGS draws institutional membership from the states of Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington, D.C., and the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Prince Edward Island and Quebec.
Georgia Youth Science & Technology Centers science, math and technology education for georgia North georgia Mountains YSTC Boardof Directors Chair. the state that provide staff development workshops and http://www.spsu.edu/gystc/about/board.html
Archived: Sprayberry High School Much of the staff development focus has resulted from Sprayberrys belief thatevery student has the The georgia Department of education later adopted http://www.ed.gov/inits/teachers/98-99/sprayberry.html
Extractions: Marietta, Georgia Sprayberry High School is a large high school (2,079 students) located in Marietta, Georgia, a suburb of Atlanta. The school opened in 1952 to serve a principally rural community; however, the school population is now drawn from more suburban neighborhoods. The past six years have seen a sizeable influx of ethnically diverse families, many of whom speak English as a second language. American Indian (Navajo) Asian or Pacific Islander African American, not of Hispanic origin Hispanic White (not of Hispanic origin) Limited English Proficiency Qualify for Free/Reduced Price Lunch Receive Special Education Services Over the past seven years, Sprayberry High School has been transformed from an average school to a school of excellence. The basic vehicle for change at Sprayberry has been the adoption of site-based management that made teachers and the administration equal partners in school improvement. Sprayberry High Schools teachers are now empowered to assume leadership roles in designing their own professional development. Sprayberry set goals and created a staff plan articulating the four elements of the School Improvement Action Plan (SIAP):
Edgewood Elementary School, GA money each year since the georgia Department of education incentive program computercourses were offered through staff development, however, there http://www.ed.gov/Technology/TechConf/1999/profiles/edgewood.html
Extractions: HOMEPAGE Six years ago, the leadership and faculty at Edgewood Elementary School made a commitment to provide our students with the technology that we considered imperative for success in the twenty-first century. Our progress in this endeavor has not come easy, nor has it been painless. Since our school district provides no technology budget, the funding of our goal has been, and remains, a major concern. Primarily, our technology has been purchased through the wise utilization of Georgia State Lottery funds and an initiative by the Georgia Department of Education called Pay for Performance. We feel that we have made prudent purchases of hardware, software, and provided our staff with sufficient training to feel comfortable with the technology. As we began to focus on providing our students and staff with state of the art technology at Edgewood, our hardware consisted of five Apple 2E's on roll around carts. These computers were shared by 21 regular classrooms and various special programs. The students and teachers used these computers mainly for drill and practice and games. When the Georgia lottery was established, the funding for technology became a very real possibility. Within 2 years, we were able to purchase one Macintosh computer for each classroom, automate our media center, and purchase the Accelerated Reader Program. Lottery funding has also provided a satellite dish, two fax machines, and four Internet connections.
Carl Vinson Institute Of Government - Search / Site Map to georgia Center/Treanor House georgia Center/Treanor House Services Division Facultyand staff Governmental Training, education, and development http://www.cviog.uga.edu/sitemap.html
Extractions: Graduate Credit Apply exciting concepts from the SDE seminar in your classroom and receive Antioch University Seattle credit for doing so. Antioch University Seattle is fully accredited by the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. One to five graduate quarter credits are available for program attendance and the completion of a paper describing how you used the concepts in your classroom. Tuition ranges from $55-$225. Grading is Pass / Incomplete. For more information, call 206-441-5352, ext. 5111 or email ccpl@antiochsea.edu. Chapman University is fully accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. One to four semester units of graduate elective credit (for a 1- to 4-day seminar, respectively) are available for an additional fee of $62 per semester unit. C lick here to register online or to download enrollment forms with Chapman University (California). For more information call 1-800-392-8704.
Redirecting in the Elementary Grades ResultsBased staff development. Kentucky, Florida, Mississippi,and georgia - 1997, 1998 each state's Department of education for the http://www.nrsi.com/crsinew.htm
Extractions: Development of Training and Support Programs for Distance Education Instructors Melanie Clay, M.P.A., Director of Distance Education, State University of West Georgia, mhill@westga.edu Introduction There is arguably no area more important to distance learning administrators than that of training and support for distance educators. Many educators have reached a level of understanding and experience in which they are highly confident in their ability to deliver quality instruction. When they are faced with adopting techniques that seem to curtail their abilities to immediately interact with students and require the utilization of new technologies, they are understandably fearful that their instruction and subsequent evaluations will suffer. Yet, a well-planned, proactive distance training and support program will result in distance instructors again feeling confident and hopeful of the new possibilities for teaching and learning ahead of them. Many will find that they are able to interact with a diversity of students in ways that were dampened by face-to-face contact. Others will eventually find such great success in the distance classroom that they will go on to serve as mentors to the distance instructors who follow them. Why Faculty Embrace Distance Education Even those faculty who resist distance education usually agree that it provides for certain unique opportunities. Others readily and eagerly embrace the concept, focusing on its rewards rather than its shortcomings. These attitudes are greatly varied among institutions and individuals, and seem to be more positive when certain motivational conditions are present. Among the top factors motivating faculty to participate as distance instructors are:
Ga-academy.org staff Benefits Professional Competence, as an initiative of georgia Academy, expands commitmentto professional development, training and education, in support http://www.ga-academy.org/
Extractions: National Center for PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE professional certification system The National Center for Professional Competence (NCPC) is committed to improving outcomes for children. In child-serving agencies, better staff performance equals improved results for children and their families. This is why effective staff development is so essential. NCPC offers a unique professional development system which provides you with the opportunity build and demonstrate professional competence while achieving certification in the following areas: Executive Leadership Yourself.... Why do I need this certification? What benefits can it bring to my organization? Why should I invest time and energy in this new idea? Only you can answer those important questions, but heres some information that may help you with your decision. NCPC professional certification offers you the opportunity to provide the following benefits to your staff and your organization:
GaETC 2003 Overview - Georgia Educational Technology Conference be held at the Centreplex in Macon, georgia. speakers in the field of education andtechnology staff development Credit, Individuals attending GaETC 2003 will be http://www.gaetc.org/overview03.htm
Extractions: GaETC Website Project Purpose This conference provides participants with the opportunity to learn and to share innovative technology through exposure to peers who effectively use technology in education. Commercial exhibitors provide exposure to state-of-the-art hardware, software, and uses of technology. Participants With a wide variety of strands and topics, the GaETC will benefit teachers, media specialists, technology coordinators, technology specialists, special educators, vocational teachers, administrators, paraprofessionals, curriculum directors, staff development coordinators, Title I coordinators, and everyone else interested in educational technology. Welcome Welcome from the Conference Chair Organizers The Board of Directors of the Georgia Educational Technology Consortium is the governing unit for this conference, an electronic journal , and a technology fair for students . The conference is organized by a Steering Committee Conference Sites Most of the conference activities will be held at the Centreplex in Macon, Georgia
UGA Training & Development Summer Courses meeting specific training needs for their faculty and staff. Established and administeredby the georgia Center for Continuing education, ANSERS functions http://www.busfin.uga.edu/staff/courses.html
Extractions: All new faculty and staff should complete online orientation by visiting and selecting Orientation and Employment Forms . After viewing online orientation, new employees should submit all employment paperwork to their immediate supervisors or departmental secretaries. Benefits enrollment forms should be submitted to the Employee Benefits Department. New employees and supervisors should be aware of deadlines for submitting paperwork and enrollment forms. SEMINARS TO GO
ETTC Valdosta GA Center website or georgia Department of education website teaching and learning processin georgia's classrooms can be applied toward staff development units (SDU http://ettc.valdosta.edu/
Extractions: The Educational Technology Training Center (ETTC) located in Valdosta, Georgia is a collaborative effort with the Georgia Department of Education and Valdosta State University's (VSU) College of Education Valdosta's ETTC is one of thirteen centers located in the state of Georgia. Information about the statewide Educational Technology Training Centers may be obtained from the Georgia Educational Technology Training Center website or Georgia Department of Education website. We provide computer-related technology training to school systems statewide. In doing so, we offer comprehensive curriculum, administrative, and technology support training for P-16 educators, administrative staff, support personnel, and technology support specialists in order to drive change in the teaching and learning process in Georgia's classrooms. Coursework can be applied toward staff development units (SDU). Our curriculum scope and sequence is found in the Georgia Framework for INtegrating TECHnology in the Student Centered Classroom. The purpose of this professional development model is to provide Georgia educators instructional technology opportunities that would otherwise be inaccessible. Today's students must be empowered to meet the challenges of their tomorrows if Georgia's citizens are to be competitive in the world market of the 21st century.
NATIONAL STAFF DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL: Who's Who leon.k12.fl.us georgia staff development Council Kathy state.md.us Massachusetts staffdevelopment Council Ron Fitchburg State College education Department 160 http://www.nsdc.org/whoswho.htm
Extractions: E-Mail: NSDCoffice@aol.com NSDC's main business office also serves as its member services office. Contact this office with any questions regarding membership, address changes, annual conference registration, ordering catalog items, or advertising in the JSD. The office is generally open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m EST. It is closed on national holidays and during the week between Christmas and New Year's Day. NSDC Staff Executive Director