Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Joint Services Transcript
A single transcript for military personnel? Yes! Dr. Carol Berry, Director, Defense Activity for Non-Traditional Education Support recently announced that the Joint Services Transcript (JST) is on its way. This should make it easier for our active duty and veteran military personnel to transfer credit and receive credit for prior learning. Stay tuned for more developments...
The ASSOCIATION Fall Conference
Everett Community College
Jackson Conference Center
8:00am – 3:00pm
RENDEZVOUS
WITH THE FUTURE
“Every time I hear David speak
I listen to every word; he is spellbinding”
~Bob Knight, President, Clark College
Howard Behar, Former President, Starbucks
Howard is committed to the
development and education of our future leaders and has been a longtime
advocate of the Servant Leadership Model. He will discuss his book
on leadership titled “It’s Not About the Coffee”.
Registration is limited –
register today: http://www.regonline.com/fall2012associationconference
Registration Fee: $175 for
member colleges ~ $275 for non-member colleges (includes continental breakfast
and lunch)
Lodging is available at The Inn
at Port Gardner ~ 888-252-6779 (ask for The Association CTC rate of $96.00)
More information is available
on The Association website: www.theassociationctc.org
Contact: Kati Hays
chays@columbiabasin.eduSU Offers Certificate for New Faculty
Professional Development Opportunity Through Seattle
University:
Please
see the attached brochure for information about a year-long certificate program,
"Supporting New Faculty Success", offered by Seattle University. Also attached
is a document with a short bio for each of the program
instructors.
Cost:
The cost is $1,800 for the complete 15-credit
certificate. The classes aren’t offered separately.
For further information, please contact:
Lindsey
KaferAEDT and SNFS Coordinator
Seattle University | College of Education
kaferl@seattleu.edu
206.296.5771
Tuesday, October 9, 2012
Say This, NOT That to Your Professor
Ellen Bremmen, Highline Community College faculty, was recently quoted in this article from US News and World Report:
5 Guidelines for College Student-Professor Interactions
Students should avoid excuses that are the modern equivalent of ‘My dog ate my homework.’
September 17, 2012
"If students want to clarify what they missed after an absence, they can say—preferably in person and with notes in hand—'Professor, I was absent last Thursday. I saw on the schedule that you went over chapter 11. I read that chapter and worked on the assignment. I asked a classmate what else you covered that day, and I believe I have all the notes. Have I covered all my bases?" Bremen says.
Ellen says, "The reporter asked me for three
of my best student-professor communication tips and he used them all, which was
so exciting! I have been having some great
national conversations around college readiness and communication, and
employability, since my book came out over the past five months and the
awareness of my The Chatty Professor blog increased on a wider scale.
Read Ellen's new book, Say This, NOT That to Your Professor.
Monday, October 8, 2012
Education Secretary Says Go Digital
Education Secretary Arne Duncan on Oct. 2 called for the
nation to move as fast as possible away from printed textbooks and toward
digital ones. “Over the next few years, textbooks should be obsolete,” he
declared.
Great Shake Out - October 18
UW Campus ShakeOut Thursday
October 8, 2012
by Bill Steele
Most States in the US and countries around the world will join in a massive Duck, Cover and Hold earthquake drill Thursday, 10/18 at 10:18. Please join in! Where ever you are, "Duck, cover, and hold" at 10:18 am and do one more thing that day to get better prepared for the next big quake.
Friday, October 5, 2012
Workplace Bullying
Psychology Today
The Silent Epidemic:
Workplace Bullying
Workplace bullying is the silent epidemic
Published on May 3, 2011 by Ray Williams
in Wired for
SuccessWorkplace bullying has become a silent epidemic North America, one that has huge hidden costs in terms of employee well being and productivity. Also known as psychological harassment or emotional abuse, bullying involves the conscious repeated effort to wound and seriously harm another person not with violence, but with words and actions. Bullying damages the physical, emotional and mental healthy of the person who is targeted. Read more...
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