We are now an Act 48 Provider for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Dept of Education!
We are now an Act 48 Provider for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Dept of Education!
These workshops are divided into 2 series: principles and application. Each series contains 5 sessions each designed to address areas of improvement needed academically and non-academically to better serve identified and unidentified students that have been affected by A.C.E (Adverse Childhood Experiences) and to help educators implement a more universal approach to trauma-informed care, which can serve as a preventative measure before students require more targeted and intensive supports.
Why is it so difficult to connect with 21st century middle and high school students? Here’s a workshop that will explore that “great divide” and equip educators with the tools to bridge the gap by sharing and practicing positive methods for discourse and interaction with this unique population.
Here’s the help you need to successfully establish your classroom. Both beginning teachers and those who want a refresher will learn helpful strategies in classroom management, nurturing a positive learning environment, and helping distinguish the difference between being an educator and being a teacher.
Theodore Roosevelt once said, "People don't care how much you know until they know how much you care." This statement is especially true when it comes to children. Getting to know who your students are as individuals an assist in providing an inclusive and accepting classroom environment. It also makes you relatable and approachable. This workshop will provide techniques for you to learn your students. Knowing how your student learns is the first step in guiding them to grow.
Establishing a strong parent-teacher relationship, which should include clear lines of communication, at the beginning of each academic year is imperative to setting a strong foundation for parent-teacher interactions and for each student's success. This workshop assist teachers in developing and maintaining ongoing positive communication with parents using a variety of strategies and techniques.
A culture for learning begins in the individual classrooms. It is the collective thinking habits and belief in self that a student obtains first as an individual trying to assimilate into a new environment, second as a student using the information we give them to navigate life outside of the school environment. It's time to take inventory. When we plan and assess routines, are we focusing on the needs of our students? Do our students have a voice? Outside of the teacher-student relationship, positive classroom culture is one of the most important elements of a successful learning environment. Participants will learn new skills and habits to help develop, polish, and enhance their natural inclination to interact with and engage students.
New Act 48 Approved Workshops for Educators, Administrators, and Paraprofessionals in Pennsylvania.
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