DOCSLIB.ORG

As I Walked Across Campus Harry Dangel, Associate Professor Emeritus of Educational Psychology and Special Education, College of Education

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
As I Walked Across Campus Harry Dangel, Associate Professor Emeritus of Educational Psychology and Special Education, College of Education Intellectual, Creative and Social Engagement FALL • 2 014 As I Walked Across Campus Harry Dangel, Associate Professor Emeritus of Educational Psychology and Special Education, College of Education t is hard to believe I observed my and more than 150 foreign countries, 45th first day of class at Georgia State including Azerbaijan, Macedonia, I this August. Although the campus has Madagascar, Myanmar, Cyprus and changed a lot, some things have stayed Palestine. Our campus is more richly the same. On the first day of classes, the diverse than ever. newbies could be seen clutching their The Collaborative University books, staring at maps trying to find Research and Visualization Environment their way and showing signs of stress, (CURVE) in the library is jaw dropping concern, and even panic — and that in its potential impact on students. Its was just the new faculty. But we’ve all high-definition screen allows one to see lived through that and survived. The details from anywhere in the world or students, on the other hand, seem the areas of canvas that show through much more at home on campus. Van Gogh’s “Starry Night.” Technology That first week an emeritus colleague for improved teaching is often more 25 Park Place—new home of the College noted the waves of students walking subtle — for example, an instructor- of Arts and Sciences through Woodruff Park. They look produced video that coaches students younger every year, especially for on how to read and understand a faculty parking lot, but a set from the those of us used to working with older, research article or a student getting upcoming movie “Fast and Furious 7.” non-traditional students who enrolled detailed verbal feedback from the As for physical changes, our in afternoon and evening classes and instructor by clicking small bubbles colleagues in the College of Arts and attended part-time. Our current student on a computer screen and hearing the Sciences are gradually moving into body of 32,842 is younger, more instructor’s detailed guidance. This is the 25-story former SunTrust tower qualified (3.4 high school grade-point much more helpful than when I simply overlooking Woodruff Park, and the average) and more likely to attend wrote “confusing” on student papers. second phase of the Petit Science Center full-time than in earlier classes. The Film crews have become a regular is under construction. Every year for at freshmen in the Honors College, which sight on campus. I saw a zombie get least the past five, new housing options has 1,464 students, have a record shot this summer as I was watching have opened for students. This year the average SAT of 1,300 and high school from the Student Recreation Center’s former Radisson hotel on John Wesley GPA of 3.8. second floor. In the parking deck across Dobbs Street (just off Courtland), which Many more students are proudly the street, a zombie was shot several was converted to student housing by wearing “All Blue, All In” T-shirts, and times until the crew filming AMC’s “The private developers in 2013, added a I’ve been told that for most of our Walking Dead” got it right. Last fall the 16-story tower to accommodate several current students, Georgia State was a auto crash debris in the picture below hundred more student residents. first choice rather than a fallback option. showed up in the parking lot behind the Our students come from all 50 states College of Education Building — not a 2 CHAIR’S COLUMN 2 DOWN UNDER 3 ENJOYING Missy Cody celebrates Dave Ewert and his wife OUTDOORS life and Georgia State tour Australia on an Sandra Owen shares University. exchange program. empowerment through America’s Great Outdoor initiate. R Down Under, Down Under FIND YOURSELF WHILE ENJOYING THE OUTDOORS Dave Ewert, Professor Emeritus of Finance, J. Mack Robinson College of Business Sandra Owen, Clinical Instructor Emerita of Kinesiology and Health, College of Education hoda and I joined a Friendship Rhoda has three second cousins in any of our cherished memories on Accessibility, National Center Force (FF) three-week cultural and near Melbourne she had never met. Mare of social interactions with for Health, Physical Activity and immersion exchange that Cousin Walter arrived at our hotel with family and friends as we shared Disability, and state, regional and included two homestays of a week his sister, Rosemarie, and their mum, a sunset on the beach, a hike national hiking associations. As a CHAIR’S each in Hobart and Murray Bridge (a Gerda, to take us to sister Erika’s farm, underneath a mountain waterfall, a member, I continue to appreciate the farming community of 20,000 60 miles where more than alpacas reside. At the field of wildflowers in a hidden cove, committee’s genuine dialogue and COLUMN southeast of Adelaide). Our host in farm, we all sat on the deck drinking a morning paddle down a pristine commitment to connecting those with Hobart, Australia, explained that “down coffee as alpacas grazed within reach. river or the excitement of whitewater a disability to the natural beauties of MISSY CODY, under, down under” is how Tasmanians After lunch, Erika and her daughter led kayaking. Being outdoors invigorates our country. My special interest is in Associate Professor Emerita, refer to their island. We had a few days us on a walk through her herd of alpacas. the mind, body and spirit. As promoting inclusive tubing, canoeing Byrdine F. Lewis School of Nursing and in Sydney to adjust to jet lag and a few Their curiosity got the best of them, and naturalist John Muir said, “In every and kayaking by providing “route to Health Professions • [email protected] days in Melbourne between the home they followed us. Watching and walking walk with nature, one receives far water” accessibility at local, state and stays. with a newborn, only a more than he seeks.” nationally designated water trails. Jimmy Carter few hours old, and its Trail Assessment Committee Begun in 2011, the America’s Members of the committee: introduced the FF to mother highlighted our Great Outdoors Initiative empowers hope you are celebrating today. • Discuss improving access to the governors at a White day. communities to prioritize and view. In summer, a Forest Service We are almost at the end of outdoors and leisure activities House gathering March 1, To get to Murray Bridge conserve the outdoor places and volunteer (using a power chair) joined fall semester, and I can see • Identify resources and establish I 1977, and its headquarters our group took a long, activities they most value. This me in my manual chair to participate much to celebrate. Our campus collaborations among national, are in Atlanta. Today’s pleasant and relaxing initiative appeals to cities to creatively in field-based accessibility tests at is robust and vibrant with new regional and state groups exchange format has train trip over terrain connect youth to America’s unique both locations. That day we shared research tools for students such • Provide National Forest Service local FF chapters plan more arid than the rolling natural heritage through outdoor fellowship, healthy exercise, sun as the library’s new CURVE facility, equipment training for trail visits for 15-25 individuals green/brown hills of experiences. Yet the initiative fails to shining through the forest and cool athletic events, arts programs, accessibility measurement (slope with other chapters. The Tasmania. Again, we were empower communities to recreate breezes off the lake. I was finding special lectures and student and grade) San Francisco Bay Area paired with our home- leisure and recreational activities myself again in nature. concerts for extracurricular • Participate in the Southeast chapter arranged our stay hosts and off to a that include the 20 percent of the U.S. Most youth and adults with and co-curricular enhancement, Foot Trails Coalition Conference exchange, and the 16 welcoming dinner. Our population who have disabilities. disabilities live in urban areas that construction of the College of Law • Initiate dialogue with the on our February-March hosts and now friends, As a woman who strives each provide public transportation and building and many, many students Southeastern Office of the Parks exchange came from Jan and John, are retired day to commune with nature in medical services. Many are unable to wearing Georgia State sweatshirts. Service concerning “route England, South Africa, from dry-land farming spite of the barriers I face being travel outside of their communities I am sure you have your own to water” accessibility for the Canada, West Virginia, and early-childhood/ mobility-impaired, I was elated to enjoy the outdoors. Their only Georgia State celebration list. Chattahoochee River Park area Hawaii, the Bay Area and special-needs teaching. to receive an invitation from the experiences in nature come from Celebration and thanksgiving go and the Riverway Project Atlanta — a great cultural They grew cereal crops, Centers for Disease Control and visiting their local parks, many of together, and I thank the many experience in itself. ran merino sheep on Prevention to be a member of This past spring, several committee which are not inclusive. I appeal emeriti and others who have After four days about 17,000 acres and the Trails that Comply with Trail members approached the North to you as community benefactors, contributed to the development sightseeing in Sydney, an earned several awards Accessibility Guidelines committee. Georgia Chattahoochee-Oconee leaders and volunteers to empower of our university community over Dave and Rhoda in Australia FF welcoming committee for their productivity and The committee formed Aug. 16, 2013, Forest Service District and identified your community through its parks the past 100 years.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Walton Street Loft Office Building in Downtown Atlanta for Sale 83 Walton Street
    83 WALTON STREET LOFT OFFICE BUILDING IN DOWNTOWN ATLANTA FOR SALE 83 WALTON STREET 83 Walton Street, Atlanta , GA 30303 Property Highlights • ± 21,756 sf office building • Newly renovated loft office space on each floor • Located within walking distance of 3 Marta stations and numerous downtown amenities and restaurants • Each floor has private restrooms • Open office configuration • Exposed brick and high wood-beam ceilings • Listed on the National Register of Historic Places • Fairlie-Poplar Historic District Philip Covin | [email protected] | 404.662.2212 83 WALTON STREET 83 Walton Street is a beautifully and Kenny Chesney), this building renovated row building constructed features high wood-beam ceilings Building in 1916 in Downtown’s Fairlie- and exposed brick. The surrounding Poplar Historic District, whose streets feature some of the city’s best buildings represent some of the restaurants including White Oak, city’s finest late Victorian and early Alma Cucina, and Nikolai’s Roof, Overview 20th-century commercial buildings as well as major attractions like and the largest collection of such the College Football Hall of Fame, anywhere in Atlanta. 83 Walton Georgia Aquarium, the National Street was originally known as the Center for Human and Civil Rights, The Massell Building and designed and the World of Coke. The property by architect Lodwick J. Hill, Jr. is also situated next door to Georgia Listed on the National Register of State University and within close Historic Places and once the home proximity to Georgia Tech, both of of Capricorn Records (the label that which are top tier universities and first represented Widespread Panic, produce some of the best workforce The Allman Brothers Band, Cake, talent to be found.
    [Show full text]
  • Brief Final Report on the Second Year Of
    BRIEF FINAL REPORT ON THE SECOND YEAR OF OPERATIONS OF THE GEORGIA TECH BUSINESS AND INTER- NATIONAL EDUCATION FUNDED PROGRAM (1987-1988) By The Georgia Institute of Technology College of Management Atlanta, Georgia, 30332 November 29, 1988 (U.S. Department of Education Grant No. G008640562; Project No.: 153BH7002) Brief Final Report on the Second Year of Operatons (1987-88) Table of Contents Final Report on the Second Year of Operations Appendix A: Material Concerning the 87-88 Two Major Conferences Appendix B: Material Concerning the Courses Taught in International Business Appendix C: Initial Results of the Brief Questionnaire Study on Small Technology-Intensive Firms and Internationalization Appendix D: Project Evaluator's Final Report, dated August 1, 1988 Final Report on the Second Year of Operations This is the final substantive report submitted on the program undertaken from September 1, 1987 through August 31, 1988. The first interim report was filed January 22, 1987; the second interim report was filed November 22, 198Z. Reference is made to these two reports for a detailed review of all the grant components undertaken in the first grant year and in the second grant year and which were carried out in furtherance of grant program implementation. This report focuses only on the components of the second year which were not included in the November 22, 1987 report. We include the project consultant's external review and brief report prepared August 1, 1988 after a two-day visit at the end of the Spring term 1988 (see Project Evaluator's Report, Dr. J. S. Arpan, Director of International Business Programs and James F.
    [Show full text]
  • Elsewhere Wandering in and out of the Humanities
    Elsewhere Wandering In and Out of the Humanities New Voices Graduate Conference February 1–3, 2018 Georgia State University 25 Park Place, Atlanta, GA English Department 23rd Floor DOWNTOWN ATLANTA ATTRACTIONS SELECTED REstaUrants These restaurants and more are located a few blocks away, within walking distance. Moe’s Southwest Grill Anatolia Cafe and Hookah Lounge 70 Peachtree Street Northeast 52 Peachtree Street Northeast Dua Vietnamese Noodle Soup Ebrik Coffee Room 53 Broad Street Northwest 16 Park Place SE Subway Slice Downtown 68 Broad Street Northwest 85 Poplar Street Northwest TRANSPortation The New Voices Graduate Student Conference is located at 25 Park Place, within walking distance from the 5 Points MARTA station ($5 Roundtrip + $1 Ticket Fee) and the Park Place station on the new Atlanta Streetcar line ($2 Roundtrip). PARKING GSU’s A or T Deck (more info soon) will be available for daily parking. Both decks are located on Auburn Avenue, one block away from 25 Park Place. The cost of parking is $7 per day. HotELS Several hotels are located within walking distance from 25 Park Place. If you are coming from the airport, take MARTA Northbound (either the red or gold line) to Peachtree Center Station. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2018 5:00–7:00 PM ConFERENCE KICK-OFF Troy Moore Library Light Refreshments will be served Speakers: Anna Barattin New Voices 2018 1st Chair Dr. Paul Schmidt New Voices Faculty Advisor Dr. Lynee Gaillet English Department Chair Dr. Elizabeth Lopez Director of Lower Division Studies Dr. Randy Malamud Regents’
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Atlanta Investment
    ST ACE E Dodd E L WALL Stadium PO NCE DE LE O N A VE D ON AV E D E L E O N C E N C E P P O St. Paul’s Peters House/ T Presbyterian M Ivy Hall A Church R IE TE S TT G E ORGIA T ECH A S TA S C A M P U S NORTH T AVENUE NORTH AVE T Hampton Inn S NORTH AVE R T EE S NORTH AVE R D 16 N A T L EACHT DOWNTOWNT S P R U T OW Crowne Plaza S O E C LL Hotel I BOULEVARD PL N O RT H A VE W W D L IN D EN W A Y R V AL OLYMPIC PARK D I L IN D EN A VE BL S IDE D D S R TH YA R ST H RGAN CENTENN MO T Central NO 75 OR ATLANTA N MERRIT T S A VE PIEDMONT AVE Park 85 Emory University REN A IS S A N C E P KW Y SPRING ST MARIETTA ST Hospital Midtown BALTIMORE PL New American Renaissance Shakespeare KENNEDY S T P IN E S T Tavern Park P IN E S T P IN E S T REET T INVESTMENT S P IN E S T T T RANKIN ST S T Y A R LUCKIE ANGIER AV G E H U N N IC U T S T URTLAND S ARNOLD S O JOHN ST C T AN GI ER AVE T S CIVIC R FEE S OY CENTER J A P A RKER S T E Y D P A RKER S T V A D Mc L R LO P Twelve AR RKW S D U RRIER S T I Centennial T C A MARIETTA ST T P 36 48 MIL L S S T ULEV NOR Park Mayors O Atlanta ANGIER W Atlanta NDER S B T BLE S XA A Civic HS GLEN IR Downtown LE Park I A DE D Georgia World Congress Center 14 46 Center E WABASH AVE VEN T V IVAN ALLEN JR.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 5. Historic Resources 5.1 Introduction
    CHAPTER 5. HISTORIC RESOURCES 5.1 INTRODUCTION 5.1.1 CONTEXT Lower Manhattan is home to many of New York City’s most important historic resources and some of its finest architecture. It is the oldest and one of the most culturally rich sections of the city. Thus numerous buildings, street fixtures and other structures have been identified as historically significant. Officially recognized resources include National Historic Landmarks, other individual properties and historic districts listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places, properties eligible for such listing, New York City Landmarks and Historic Districts, and properties pending such designation. National Historic Landmarks (NHL) are nationally significant historic places designated by the Secretary of the Interior because they possess exceptional value or quality in illustrating or interpreting the heritage of the United States. All NHLs are included on the National Register, which is the nation’s official list of historic properties worthy of preservation. Historic resources include both standing structures and archaeological resources. Historically, Lower Manhattan’s skyline was developed with the most technologically advanced buildings of the time. As skyscraper technology allowed taller buildings to be built, many pioneering buildings were erected in Lower Manhattan, several of which were intended to be— and were—the tallest building in the world, such as the Woolworth Building. These modern skyscrapers were often constructed alongside older low buildings. By the mid 20th-century, the Lower Manhattan skyline was a mix of historic and modern, low and hi-rise structures, demonstrating the evolution of building technology, as well as New York City’s changing and growing streetscapes.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta Beltline Dev. Focus Group
    Technical Assistance Panel Community Benefit Principles Developer Focus Group July 2010 Prepared for: Atlanta BeltLine, Inc. 86 Pryor Street, Suite 200 Atlanta, GA 30303 Prepared by: 300 Galleria Parkway, SE Suite 100 Atlanta, GA 30339 (770) 951-8500 www.uliatlanta.org ULI Technical Assistance Panel About ULI Atlanta ULI Atlanta A District Council of the Urban Land Institute TAPs Committee Members Ronnie Davis, Co‐Chair With over 1,000 members throughout the Metropolitan Sarah Kirsch, Co‐ Chair Atlanta area, ULI Atlanta is one of the largest District Councils Stephen Arms of the Urban Land Institute (ULI). We bring together leaders Bob Begle from across the fields of real estate and land use policy to Jan Bozeman exchange best practices and serve community needs. We Constance Callahan share knowledge through education, applied research, John Cheek Charles Feder publishing, and electronic media. Chris Hall Troy Landry ULI Mission: The mission of the Urban Land Institute is to Robert Newcomer provide leadership in the responsible use of land and in Sabina Rahaman creating and sustaining thriving communities worldwide. Janae Sinclair Amy Swick Monte Wilson About the Technical Assistance Panel (TAP) Program Since 1947, the Urban Land Institute has harnessed the technical expertise of its members to help communities solve difficult land use, development, and redevelopment challenges. ULI Atlanta brought this same model of technical assistance to the Metropolitan Atlanta area. Local ULI members volunteer their time to serve on panels. In return, they are provided with a unique opportunity to share their skills and experience to improve their community. Through Technical Assistance Panels (TAPs), ULI Atlanta is able to enhance community leadership, clarify community needs and assets, and advance land use policies that expand economic opportunity and maximize market potential.
    [Show full text]
  • As of September 2018 TECH PARKWAY CHERRY ST
    INVESTMENT MAP As of September 2018 TECH PARKWAY CHERRY ST ON LE WALLACE ST DE PONCE DE LEON AVE E LEON CE A B C D E F G CE D H I J PON K STATE ST N MARIETTA ST PO North Ave. NORTH AVE NORTH AVE NORTH AVE N INVESTMENT INDEX 1 NORTH AVE 9 D 1 NORTHSIDE DR N A L T R U RECENTLY COMPLETED UNDER CONSTRUCTION PLANNED PROJECT O C W E BOULEVARD PL NORTH AVE LINDEN WAY WILLOW ST SONO 37 LINDEN AVE (SOUTH OF NORTH) 1. 10 Park Place (F-8) 36. Healey Building / 75 23 64 S MORGAN ST Renovations (E-8) MERRITTS AVE MERRITTS AVE 2. 120 Piedmont PIEDMONT AVE 85 WEST PEACHTREE ST Student Housing (H-7) 37. Herdon Homes 2 NORTHYARDS BLVD 24 RENAISSANCE PKWY 2 Redevelopment (A-2) SPRING ST MARIETTA ST BALTIMORE PL 3. 143 Alabama / NORTHSIDE DR Constitution Building (E-9) 38. Herman J. Russell 54 Renaissance KENNEDY ST PINE ST Park Center for Innovation and PINE ST 4. 99-125 Ted Turner Entrepreneurship / Renovation PINE STREET Drive (C-9) (A-11) PINE ST RANKIN ST 5. Atlanta Capital 39. Home Depot Backyard LUCKIE ST ANGIER AVE GRAY ST Center Hotel (E-10) (B-7) HUNNICUT ST 60 ARNOLD ST JOHN ST Civic COURTLAND ST 3 Cen ter 3 6. Atlanta-FultonANGIER AVE 40. Hurt Building / Central Library (F-7) Renovations (F-8) PARKER ST PARKER ST 17 MCAFEE ST LOVEJOY ST 7. Auburn Apartments 41. Hyatt Place Hotel (C-5) CENTENNIAL OLYMPIC PARK DR CURRIER ST MARIETTA ST MILLS ST PARKWAY DR (H-8) NORTHSIDE DR SPRING ST ANGIER PL BOULEVARD 42.
    [Show full text]
  • Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Disrupts Functional Dynamic Attractors of Healthy Mental States
    medRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/19007906; this version posted October 29, 2019. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted medRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under a CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license . 1 mTBI Disrupts Brain Connectivity Dynamics VM Vergara, HJ van der Horn, AR Mayer, FA Espinoza, J van der Naalt,VD Calhoun Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Disrupts Functional Dynamic Attractors of Healthy Mental States 1Victor M. Vergara, PhD, 2Harm J. van der Horn, MD, PhD, 3Andrew R. Mayer, PhD, 1Flor A. Espinoza, PhD, 2Joukje van der Naalt, MD, PhD 1Vince D Calhoun, PhD 1Tri-institutional center for Translational Research in Neuroimaging and Data Science (TRenDS), [Georgia State University, Georgia Institute of Technology, Emory University], 25 Park Place, Atlanta GA 30303 2Dept of Neurology, University of Groningen, University Medical Center Groningen, The Netherlands 3The Mind Research Network and Lovelace Biomedical and Environmental Research Institute, 1101 Yale Blvd. NE, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 87106 Abstract The human brain has the ability of changing its wiring configuration by increasing or decreasing functional connectivity strength between specific areas. Variable but recurring configuration patterns in dynamic functional connectivity have been observed during resting fMRI experiments, patterns which are defined as dynamic brain states. The question arises whether in a regular healthy brain these states evolve in a random fashion or in a specific sequential order. The current work reveals both the specific state sequence in healthy brains, as well as the set of disruptions in this sequence produced by traumatic brain injury.
    [Show full text]
  • BOARD of REGENTS MEETING AGENDA Tuesday, January 10, 2012
    REVISED – 1/9/12 BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 270 Washington Street, S.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30334 BOARD OF REGENTS MEETING AGENDA Tuesday, January 10, 2012 Approximate Times Tab Agenda Item Presenter 11:00 AM 1 Executive & Compensation Committee Meeting Chair Benjamin Tarbutton Room 7019 12:15 PM 2 Board Luncheon Room 7010 1:00 PM 3 Call to Order Chair Benjamin Tarbutton Room 7007 4 Invocation/Pledge of Allegiance Regent Donald Leebern 5 Safety Briefing Chief Bruce Holmes 6 Approval of November Minutes Chair Benjamin Tarbutton 7 Presentation on Consolidations Exe. VC, Dr. Steve Wrigley Associate VC, Shelley Nickel 8 Introduction of New Presidents: Chancellor Henry Huckaby Gordon College President, Max Burns East Georgia College Interim President, Robert Boehmer Georgia Highlands College Interim President, Robert Watts 9 Recognition ELI Scholars Chancellor Henry Huckaby Asst. VC- Tina Woodard 10 Georgia Student Access Loan Program Chairman Benajmin Tarbutton Tim Connell, President GA Student Finance Commission 2:40 PM Track II Committee Meetings Room 5158 11 Real Estate & Facilities Regent Larry Walker Room 5158 12 Internal Audit, Risk, and Compliance Regent Kenneth Bernard 2:40 PM Track I Committee Meetings Room 7007 13 Academic Affairs Regent Kessel Stelling Room 7007 14 Personnel & Benefits Regent Neil Pruitt REVISED - 1/9/12 BOARD OF REGENTS MEETING AGENDA Wednesday, January 11, 2012 Approximate Times Tab Agenda Item Presenter 8:30 AM Track II Committee Meetings (continued) Room 5158 15 Business & Finance Operations Regent Philip Wilheit Room 5158 16 Graduate Medical Education Regent Charles Hopkins Room 7007 17 Track I Committee Meetings Organization & Law Regent Larry Ellis 10:00 AM 18 Call to Order Chair Benjamin Tarbutton 19 Invocation/Pledge of Allegiance Regent Donald Leebern 20 Budget Report Chair Benjamin Tarbutton Vice Chancellor John Brown 21 State of the System Report Chancellor Henry Huckaby 10:35 AM 22 Committee Reports: Room 7007 A.
    [Show full text]
  • Call to Conference Atlanta Marriott Marquis Hotel
    43rd Annual NADE Conference Call to Conference March 6-9, 2019 Atlanta Marriott® Marquis Hotel Atlanta, Georgia facebook.com/ @NADE_DevEd thenade.org @NADE_DevEd nadedeved.wordpress.com 1 43rd Annual NADE Conference MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT On behalf of the NADE Executive Board, I invite you to join NADE for our 43rd Annual Conference. Make plans now to join us March 6-9, 2019, in Atlanta, Georgia — at the beautiful Atlanta Marriott Marquis Hotel — a recently redesigned hotel in the heart of the downtown Atlanta area. It’s considered a leading destination for dining, shopping, and shares a beautiful view of Atlanta. The conference theme this year is Prepared for Takeoff! The theme’s focus is intended to provide NADE attendees with current trends, advice, and a wealth of best practices from our field to address all of the recommended reform changes. The conference committee has been working hard to develop an incredible selection of workshops and speakers to renew and motivate you! So, do not miss out! Make plans now to join us in Atlanta, Georgia to celebrate and share in the great work being done by developmental educators all across this nation and by our partners around the world. Deborah Daiek, NADE President EXECUTIVE BOARD Dr. Deborah Daiek Dr. Patrick Saxon President Treasurer [email protected] [email protected] Denise Lujan, M.Ed. Dr. Meredith Sides President-Elect Secretary [email protected] [email protected] Dr. Mary Zimmerer Annette Cook Vice-President Conference Manager [email protected] [email protected] 2 43rd Annual NADE Conference Keynote Speakers Carolyn Denard is Associate Provost for Student Success and Professor of English at Georgia College and State University, where she has oversight of seven units devoted to student success inside and outside of the classroom: The Academic Advising Center, the Writing Center, the Learning Center, the Testing Center, the First-Year Bridge Scholars Program, the Honors Programs, and the Leadership Programs.
    [Show full text]
  • 990-PF Filers: Use 5Th Month), 6Th, 9Th, and 12Th Months of the Corporation's Tax Year ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 9 05/15/15 06/15/15 09/15/15 12/15/15 10 Required Installments
    Return of Private Foundation OMB No. 1545-0052 Form 990-PF or Section 4947(a)(1) Trust Treated as Private Foundation Department of the Treasury | Do not enter social security numbers on this form as it may be made public. 2015 Internal Revenue Service | Information about Form 990-PF and its separate instructions is at www.irs.gov/form990pf. Open to Public Inspection For calendar year 2015 or tax year beginning , and ending Name of foundation A Employer identification number Robert W. Woodruff Foundation, Inc. 58-1695425 Number and street (or P.O. box number if mail is not delivered to street address) Room/suite B Telephone number 191 Peachtree Street, NE 3540 4045226755 City or town, state or province, country, and ZIP or foreign postal code C If exemption application is pending, check here~| Atlanta, GA 30303-1799 G Check all that apply: Initial return Initial return of a former public charity D 1. Foreign organizations, check here ~~| Final return Amended return 2. Foreign organizations meeting the 85% test, Address change Name change check here and attach computation ~~~~| H Check type of organization: X Section 501(c)(3) exempt private foundation E If private foundation status was terminated Section 4947(a)(1) nonexempt charitable trust Other taxable private foundation under section 507(b)(1)(A), check here ~| I Fair market value of all assets at end of year J Accounting method: X Cash Accrual F If the foundation is in a 60-month termination (from Part II, col. (c), line 16) Other (specify) under section 507(b)(1)(B), check here ~| | $ 3124081263.
    [Show full text]
  • IAN CAMPBELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Arabic and Comparative Literature Department of World Languages and Cultures Georgia State University
    IAN CAMPBELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Arabic and Comparative Literature Department of World Languages and Cultures Georgia State University 25 Park Place #1943 Atlanta, GA 30302 404.539.0457 [email protected] EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Education Ph.D. Emory University, Comparative Literature, 2003 B.A. University of Colorado, English, 1994 B.B.A. University of Michigan, Finance, 1990 Professional Experience Associate Professor of Arabic and Comparative Literature Georgia State University 2015-present Interim Director, Middle East Center Georgia State University 2016 Director, Arabic Program Georgia State University 2013-present Codirector, Arabic Program Georgia State University 2008-13 Assistant Professor of Arabic Georgia State University 2008-15 (tenure-track) Assistant Professor of Arabic University of Mary Washington 2005-08 (tenure-track) Visiting Lecturer, Arabic Georgia State University 2003-05 Foreign Academic Experience Fes, Morocco; Summer 2007: Director of UMW Study Abroad in Arabic, American Language Institute in Fes RESEARCH AND TEACHING INTERESTS Arabic-Language Science Fiction Colonial and Postcolonial Arabic-Language Moroccan Novels Colonial and Postcolonial Francophone Maghrebian Novels Classical Arabic-Islamic Scientific and Technical Discourse Anglo-American Science Fiction Modern Standard Arabic Grammar Modern Arabic Literature Ian Campbell 2 Curriclum Vitæ: September 2019 SCHOLARLY PRACTICE PUBLICATIONS Books Arabic Science Fiction. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018. • The book was nominated for the 2019 annual award for scholarly works on science fiction by the Science Fiction and Technoculture Studies program, headquartered at UC Riverside. • A translation of the book into Arabic is under contract to the National Center for Translation; the translation, al-Khayāl al-`Ilmi al-`Arabi, will be published by Palgrave’s subsidiary in Cairo in late 2019 or early 2020.
    [Show full text]