Board Meetings\2012
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Monday 11 December 2017 TIME: 10:30 Am
UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO SENATE GRADUATE & RESEARCH COUNCIL NOTICE OF MEETING DATE: Monday 11 December 2017 Chair – C. Dean TIME: 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 noon PLACE: Needles Hall, Room 3318 AGENDA Item Action 1. Declarations of Conflict of Interest Information a. Excerpt from Bylaw 1, section 8* 2. Minutes of 13 November 2017* and Business Arising Decision (SGRC) 3. Co-chairs’ Remarks Information 4. Curricular Submissions a. Applied Health Sciences* (Hanning) Decision (SGRC) b. Environment* (Singh) Item 1: SEN-regular Item 2: Decision (SGRC) c. Math* (Lemieux) Decision (SGRC) 5. Academic Program Review Reports Guiding Questions* for Final Assessment Reports and Two-Year Progress Reports Information a. Final Assessment Report – Pure Math* (MMath/PhD) Decision (SGRC) 6. Office of the Registrar a. Academic Calendar Dates, 2018/19* (Newell Kelly) SEN-regular 7. Other Business Information 8. Next Meeting: Monday 15 January 2018 from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon in NH 3318 Information * material attached ** to be distributed separately “SGRC” to be approved on behalf of Senate “SEN” to be recommended to Senate for approval 4 December 2017 Kathy Winter, PhD, CPsych (revised 7 December 2017) Assistant University Secretary SGRC - 11 December 2017 - 1 of 169 Excerpt from Senate Bylaw 1 8. Declarations of conflict of interest 8.01 At the beginning of each meeting of Senate or any of Senate’s committees or councils, the chair will call for members to declare any conflicts of interest with regard to any agenda item. For agenda items to be discussed in closed session, the chair will call for declarations of conflict of interest at the beginning of the closed portion of the meeting. -
How Student Activism Around the Pcvs School Closure Influenced Youths’ Life Experiences, Views on Power, Political Engagement, and Personal Agency
RESISTANCE REVISITED: HOW STUDENT ACTIVISM AROUND THE PCVS SCHOOL CLOSURE INFLUENCED YOUTHS’ LIFE EXPERIENCES, VIEWS ON POWER, POLITICAL ENGAGEMENT, AND PERSONAL AGENCY A Thesis Submitted to the Committee on Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Education in the Faculty of Arts and Science TRENT UNIVERSITY Peterborough, Ontario, Canada © Copyright by Ferne Cristall 2018 Master of Education in Educational Studies Graduate Program, 2018 May 2018 Abstract Resistance Revisited: How Student Activism around the PCVS School Closure Influenced Youths’ Life Experiences, Views on Power, Political Engagement, and Personal Agency Ferne Cristall This study examines how student activism around the closure of Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School (PCVS), an inner-city school in a medium–sized Ontario town has influenced youths’ life experiences, views on power, political engagement, and personal agency. Following a critical narrative methodology, this qualitative study, conducted four to five years after the school closure, focuses on interviews with fourteen participants who were part of the high-school group Raiders in Action and explores both what they learned from their protest and its influence on their lives over the ensuing years. The study identifies the researcher’s subjective position as a teacher and an adult in solidarity with the group’s work. Critical pedagogy, critical youth studies, and feminist approaches inform the researcher’s perspective. This project is inspired by an image of young people as citizens who actively challenge and change educational institutions to create a more participatory democracy in our city, country, continent, planet. Keywords: student activism, school closure, youth organizing, critical pedagogy, critical youth resistance, neoliberalism, power, youth agency. -
University of Waterloo SENATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Notice of Meeting
University of Waterloo SENATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Notice of Meeting Date: Tuesday 2 January 2018 Time: 3:30 p.m. Place: Needles Hall, Room 3308 OPEN SESSION Action 1. Minutes of the 6 November 2017 Meeting Decision 2. Business Arising from the Minutes 3. Draft 15 January 2018 Senate Agenda Decision 4. Other Business CONFIDENTIAL SESSION 5. Minutes of the 6 November 2017 Meeting Decision KJJ/ees Karen Jack 22 December 2017 University Secretary Secretary to the Executive Committee 1 University of Waterloo SENATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Minutes of the 6 November 2017 Meeting Present: Jeff Casello, Simon Courtenay, George Dixon, Paul Fieguth, Wendy Fletcher, Mike Grivicic (secretary), Angela Pereira*, James Skidmore, Bryan Tolson *by telephone Regrets: Antonio Brieva, Robert Bruce, Tia Driver, Mark Giesbrecht, Feridun Hamdullahpur, Barb Moffatt, Richard Staines OPEN SESSION 1. MINUTES OF THE 2 OCTOBER 2017 MEETING A motion was heard to approve the minutes as distributed. Fieguth and Courtenay. Carried. There was no business arising from the minutes. 2. DECEMBER MEETING OF SENATE Dixon noted that there is currently insufficient business anticipated for the December meeting of Senate to justify holding the meeting, and that this group will maintain its December meeting to decide whether to cancel the meeting at that time. 3. MEMBERSHIP OF SENATE: AMENDMENTS TO SENATE BYLAWS Grivicic provided a short overview of the proposed amendments, which are of a housekeeping nature arising from changes to position titles and from shifting responsibilities among the direct reports to the provost. It was noted that, in the presentation of the report to Senate, the president and/or provost might like to provide a short primer on the title changes occurring in May 2017 which drives the proposed amendments. -
O:\Directors Office\Angie Sutton\AS
Item 6.1 January 23, 2012 SUBJECT TO BOARD APPROVAL 1 DRAFT MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF KAWARTHA PINE RIDGE DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD HELD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2011 AT 7:00 P.M. AT 1994 FISHER DRIVE, PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO PRESENT Diane Lloyd (Chairperson of the Board), Angela Lloyd (Vice-chairperson of the Board), Cathy Abraham, Steven Cooke, Cyndi Dickson, Gordon Gilchrist, Christopher Grouchy (Student Trustee), Rose Kitney, Jaine Klassen Jeninga, Wes Marsden, Shirley Patterson, and Roy Wilfong. Regrets: Nil. Absent: Nil. Also Present: R. Hick, C. Foy, S. Girardi, J. Leclerc, P. Mangold, S. Pollard, S. Roy, M. Twiss, M. Galonski, G. Kidd, and D. Bested. Members of the employee groups, members of staff, students, and parents; interested members of the public; and members of the media were present at 7:00 p.m. 1. CALL TO ORDER The Chairperson called the meeting to order at 7:05 p.m. 2. NATIONAL ANTHEM AND A MOMENT OF SILENCE The meeting was opened with the singing of the National Anthem followed by a Moment of Silence. 3. CHARACTER ATTRIBUTE – STUDENT TRUSTEE Student Trustee Christopher Grouchy spoke to this month’s character attribute, Respect. 4. ADOPTION OF AGENDA It was, Moved by: Trustee Abraham Seconded by: Trustee Cooke (12-011) That the following agenda items immediately follow Item 7.3, Disposition of Delegation Concerns: Regular Board Meeting Page 2 Thursday, December 15, 2011 SUBJECT TO BOARD APPROVAL • Item 10.2.3, Notice of Motion – Delay of Implementation of Consolidation of Existing Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School Programs • Item 10.2.4, Notice of Motion – Consolidation of Existing Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School Students into Thomas A. -
Shaping the World
Appendix A Item 14.1 June 18, 2015 Volume 12 • Summer 2015 Our Community Report Card 2015Shaping the World Cathy Abraham W. R. (Rusty) Hick Chairperson of the Board Director of Education Our Message to You Across our country, and across the globe, our graduates are leaders in their fields. They are enriching and even transforming their communities and creating a better future for us all. Each year, our students embark upon another year of promise, achievement and shared memories, and all of our educational partners play important roles in making that happen. Through the pages of this year’s Community Report Card, Shaping the World, we have illustrated in a very brief way how the experiences of our students set them upon the road for lifelong learning and success. Here in KPR, and throughout the province of Ontario, we know that our public school system is among the very Our Students are Among the Best in Canada best in the world. This has been acknowledged clearly by some of the most respected educational experts in We believe that our students are among the best and the world, including educational theorists such as Sir brightest in the country. This has been proven true year Michael Barber and Michael Fullan. They have singled out after year, with this year being no exception. Ontario’s education system as a “great system” that has Every year the Loran Scholars Foundation invests all the necessary aspects to become even better in the in exceptional young Canadians who demonstrate future. This is inspiring, a testament to our hard work, character, service and leadership.