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Dr. Carla Shalaby
Author of Troublemakers: Lessons in Freedom from Young Children at School
with DJ Justis
and featuring Poet Florence Faison
Thursday, February 24 at 6:00 p.m. EST via Zoom
RSVP at https://bit.ly/CUEshalaby
If classroom management is a curriculum – a series of lessons students learn from us – this talk invites us to ask: what do we teach now through our classroom management, and what we might want to teach instead? We will consider the troubling relationships between traditional classroom management approaches and carcerality, and begin to wonder how intentionally shifting our models of power and authority in the classroom might instead support the teaching and learning of freedom. By seeing our troublemakers as a resource to leverage instead of a problem to solve, this talk invites us to imagine classrooms as a space in which we might practice the world we want by rejecting disposability in favor of the struggle for love, justice, care, and healing. Purchase the book here.
This event is free and open to the public. ASL interpretation and live transcription will be provided.
The Transformative Education Network (TEN) at Montclair State University prepares, supports and develops teachers who teach toward antiracism and social justice. A part of TEN, the Critical Urban Education (CUE) Speaker Series is a bi-annual event bringing leading national scholars to Montclair State University. CUE provides a forum to develop attendees’ racial and political analysis through a series of lectures and workshops focused on social and cultural issues influencing urban schools and communities. Learn more and watch previous talks here.
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Critical Urban Education Speaker Series
Instagram: @transformativeeducationnetwork
Our program mission is to prepare culturally competent professionals for leadership roles in preK-12 education. We prepare leaders who partner with communities, staff, and families, promote equity within schools, and advance a democratic vision for teaching, learning, administration, and leadership. We are looking for a colleague who centers equity and justice in teaching. We offer an academic and experiential graduate program to prepare leaders in the areas of administration; visioning; strategic planning; assessment & evaluation; law; finance; diversity; data analysis/action research; personnel/human resources; ethics; curriculum management; instructional leadership; and supervision. We seek a colleague who can help us in our work to centralize equity and justice in our curriculum.
"Supporting Immigrant Families for School Success" Date Time: Nov 17, 2021 12:30 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada) Join from a PC, Mac, iPad, iPhone or Android device: |
About this event
When: November 17, 2021, 4:00pm-5:00pm ET
You will receive the link to watch the film on your own between November 12-16. Then, join us for an interactive, virtual discussion about how New Jersey can address Adverse Childhood Experiences(ACEs) in our children.
Speakers:
- Robin Cogan, MEd, RN, NCSN, FAAN - New Jersey School Nurse, New Jersey State School Nurses Association Legislative Co-Chair, and Author of The Relentless School Nurse
- Angel Santiago, Elementary School Teacher, 2021 New Jersey Teacher of the Year
- Mary Reece, Ed.D., Director of Special Projects at the Foundation for Educational Administration and New Jersey Principals and Supervisors Association
- Amanda Adams, Associate Director of Professional Development and Instructional Issues Division, and New Jersey Education Association Priority Schools Initiative Coordinator
Moderated by Dwana M. Young, MPA, New Jersey Department of Children and Families, Office of Resilience
New Grant Opportunity for Teachers!
We are excited to announce the launch of the Social-Emotional Development Integration and Learning Cohort Grant Program, provided by SEL4NJ and supported by the New York Jets.
Please find more details below and please be sure to visit our website SEL4NJ.org for the full Request for Proposal (RFP), and application details.
Please feel free to share with your colleagues (and remind them to join SEL4NJ)!
The grant opportunity is open to any New Jersey teacher or team of teachers from the same school or district for professional study leading to the integration of social, emotional, and character development in their classroom, school, or district.
SEL4NJ will award grants up to $1,500 for professional learning opportunities related to SEL for teachers and teams of applicants are eligible for grants up to $2,500. Proposals that address how equity will be integrated and promoted will be given special consideration.
The grant application is due by December 10, 2021, at 11:59 pm. EST. For more information and application requirements, visit our website at SEL4NJ.org
Second Annual SEL Resource Virtual Showcase
November 16
FREE REGISTRATION
- Intersecting SEL, social Justice, and equity for successful engagement across school communities
- Strategies for effective SEL from birth through grade 12
- Educator self-care during stressful times
- Innovative, interactive digital approaches to SEL
- Using SEL assessments to inform instructional practice and data-driven decision-making
- Funding sources to support SEL in schools and communities
Register at no charge. Join for all or part of the day. Take action now to ensure yourself a spot!
Please share this opportunity with your school and out-of-school time colleagues and partner organizations.
LEARN MORE AND REGISTER NOW
Thriving, Not Just Surviving:
How Teachers & Counselors Can Support
Trans & Non-Binary Students at School
Tuesday, October 19, 2021, 3:30 pm (ET)
What can teachers and counselors do to create and maintain positive, supportive classrooms where transgender and non-binary students can thrive? In this webinar, the third segment of MAEC’s “Thriving, Not Just Surviving” series, K-12 teachers and school counselors will share the practices, norms, and activities they bring to the classroom to support LGBTQIA+ students, especially trans and non-binary students.
MAEC’s webinar will:
- Identify and describe actionable steps to create LGBTQIA+ friendly classrooms
- Identify resources and best practices to support LGBTQIA+ students in school
- Address how to model inclusive language and activities in the classroom
- Increase educators' ability to intervene in and respond to harmful words and actions by students or others in schools
Panelists:
Carolyn Falcone, SAP Coordinator in Garnet Valley School District (PA)
- Sarah Kamya, School Counselor at PS 191 – The Riverside School for Makers and Artists (NY)
- Nichole Kaumann Mellus, Teacher in Garnet Valley School District (PA)
- Jill Pedroso, Teacher in Upper Dublin Township (PA)
- Sherry Scott, Counselor in Carroll County Public Schools (MD)
Co-Facilitators:
- Marianna Stepniak, Program & Communications Associate at MAEC
- Michelle Nutter, Senior Educational Equity Consultant at MAEC
Don't miss the rest of the "Thriving, Not Just Surviving" webinar series
WEBINAR 1: Centering the Needs of Trans and Non-Binary Students at School
Following a brief introduction of gender identity terminology, and an overview of the recent Title IX regulations, this webinar focused on a discussion with our trans and non-binary youth panelists on what educators and administrators can do to create and maintain positive, supportive school climates where LGBTQIA+ students can thrive.
WEBINAR 2: How Administrators can Support Trans and Non-Binary Students at School
In MAEC’s June webinar, a panel of trans and non-binary students identified what educators and administrators can do to create and maintain positive, supportive school climates where LGBTQIA+ students can thrive. This webinar focused on a discussion with school and district administrators on the policies and practices they have implemented to support LGBTQIA+ students at school.
Register HERE
Register HERE
This event is free and open to the public. ASL interpretation and live transcription will be provided.
The Critical Urban Education (CUE) Speaker Series is a bi-annual event bringing leading national scholars to Montclair State University. CUE provides a forum to develop attendees’ racial and political analysis through a series of lectures and workshops focused on social and cultural issues influencing urban schools and communities. Learn more and watch previous talks here.
TO REGISTER CLICK HERE
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Returning to School:
Strategies for Reengaging Students
Wednesday, August 11, 2021 | 3:00 - 4:00 PM ET
Attention: State and District Leaders, Staff, Educators, Parents, and Education Stakeholders
The U.S. Department of Education is hosting a webinar series to support educational settings in safely sustaining or returning to in-person instruction. The series features lessons learned and best practices from faculty, staff, schools, districts, institutions of higher education, early childhood education providers, and other places of educational instruction describing approaches to operating during the COVID-19 pandemic.
On behalf of the U.S. Department of Education (ED), Office of Elementary and Secondary Education’s Office of Safe and Supportive Schools, the National Center on Safe Supportive Learning Environments (NCSSLE) invites you to join the next webinar, Returning to School: Strategies for Reengaging Students.
Date: Wednesday, August 11, 2021
Time: 3:00 - 4:00 pm EST
Please join us as we explore information from the U.S. Department of Education on strategies for reconnecting with students returning to school this Fall. Following the Department’s presentation, field- based practitioners will share strategies they have found effective to reengage students through outreach and sustained connections.
Speakers/Panelists
- Jessica Cardichon: Deputy Assistant Secretary, Office of Planning, Evaluation, and Policy Development, S. Department of Education
- Kyle Hartung: Associate Vice President, JFF
- Angélica Infante-Green: Commissioner, Rhode Island Department of Education
Related Documents
This event will reference the following resources, which we encourage you to access in advance of the webinar to inform participation:
- ED’s Return to School Roadmap: A Guide For K-12 Schools and Communities for the 2021- 2022 School Year
- ED’s Return to School Roadmap: How to Prioritize the Health and Safety of Students, School Personnel, and Families
- ED’s Return to School Roadmap: A Resource for Parents on Returning to In-Person Learning
- ED COVID-19 Handbook Volume 1: Strategies for Safely Reopening Elementary and Secondary Schools (PDF)
- ED COVID-19 Handbook Volume 2: Roadmap to Reopening Safely and Meeting All Students' Needs (PDF)
- HHS’ Back to School Toolkit
- CDC’s Guidance for COVID-19 Prevention in K-12 Schools (updated 8/5/2021)
- CDC’s Considerations for Case Investigation and Contact Tracing in K-12 Schools and Institutions of Higher Education (IHEs) (updated 8/5/2021)
- Updated CDC definition for “close contact” (updated 8/5/2021)
For your reference, slides for this presentation will be posted on the event webpage on the day of the event. The recording will be posted a day after.
Registration
You must register to participate in this presentation.
Please contact NCSSLE if you have any questions. We look forward to sharing this information with you and hearing from you about the important work you are doing in your schools, communities, and states to meet the needs of your students and staff as they return to in-person learning.
More on the Lessons from the Field Webinar Series
Archived Events: To access archived materials from previous Lessons from the Field webinars, go here.
Upcoming Webinars: Due to popular demand, the Lessons from the Field Webinar Series has been extended to run through September 2021. Stay tuned for additional details on upcoming webinars that will assist American educators in ensuring a safe and supportive transition back to in-person learning.










