Chelsey M. Bahlmann Bollinger, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Early, Elementary, & Reading Department [email protected]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Chelsey M. Bahlmann Bollinger, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Early, Elementary, & Reading Department Bahlmacm@Jmu.Edu

Chelsey M. Bahlmann Bollinger, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Early, Elementary, & Reading Department [email protected] Research Interests Elementary Literacy Technology Integration Teacher Research Children’s Literature Current Research Questions & Projects: Collaboration with Dr. Silvia Noguerón-Liu, University of Colorado Boulder & Courtney Shimek, University of Georgia ▪ Research Questions ▪ What resources do emergent bilingual students mobilize in their oral reading and retelling of texts, when they are provided with opportunities to incorporate all their languages and literacies? ▪ How do family literacy practices shape the ways children demonstrate knowledge during assessment events? Collaboration with Drs. Karen K. Graham, Arkansas State; Sherry Sanden, Illinois State University; Catherine Kelly, St. Catherine University; Michael McManus, University of Central Florida; Sara Miller, Longwood University ▪ Research Questions ▪ What are the visible and hidden discrepancies between Pre-K to sixth grade teachers’ literacy pedagogical beliefs and local school/school district expectations? ▪ How do in-service teachers negotiate between their pedagogical beliefs about literacy and the expectations of their schools/districts? (a) Do these negotiations vary based on number of years in service, number of years they expect to remain in the profession, student population, geographic region, location etc.? Collaboration with Dr. Joy Myers, James Madison University & Marianne Campbell Snow, The Andy Taylor Center for Early Childhood Development ▪ Research Question ▪ How do early childhood teachers (specifically Pre-K) support young children's writing? Partners invited: Collaboration project ideas: ▪ How are teachers using technology within elementary literacy instruction? ▪ In what ways are elementary teachers using makerspaces? I welcome undergraduate partners, graduate student partners, classroom teachers, College of Education partners, and JMU faculty Partners. .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

CLASS of 2 0 1 6* Make Your Next Move *Aug/Dec 2015 and May 2016 JMU Undergraduates
Career & James Madison University ® Academic Pl anning CLASS OF 2 0 1 6* Make your next move *Aug/Dec 2015 and May 2016 JMU undergraduates TOP EMPLOYERS – hired 5 or more Class of 2016 graduates Accenture comScore KPMG What we AmeriCorps Cvent Marriott International know about Aramark Deloitte Medstar Georgetown Univ. Hospital Aerotek Deloitte Consulting memoryBlue Bon Secours Medical Center Ernst & Young NewDay USA Booz Allen Hamilton Excelacom Northrop Grumman 87% Capital One Fairfax County Public Schools Peace Corps Carahsoft Technology Fannie Mae PricewaterhouseCoopers of our Carilion Clinic Freddie Mac Protiviti recent CEB Grant Thornton Sentara Healthcare CGI IBM Target grads Children’s Hospital INOVA Health System Teach for America Cision Insight Global U.S. Army City Year James Madison University VCU Health System 9% Unemployed 1% (Seeking) Part-Time Employment WHERE DO JMU STUDENTS 5% Internship GO TO WORK? 60% 60% 7% 25% Full-Time Stay in Virginia Graduate Employment Washington DC School 30% United States 2% 1% 91% OF 2016 GRADUATES ARE EMPLOYED, International Online ATTENDING GRAD SCHOOL, OR ENGAGED (Outside of VA) IN CAREER-RELATED ENDEAVORS DIVERSITY OF EMPLOYERS Employed by unique Alphabet GRAPHEK Design Studio Pﬁzer Pharmaceutical 1585 American Airlines Hyatt Hotels Corporation Philadelphia Youth Orchestra organizations in Bloomberg BNA Jacobs Engineering Group Psychiatric Rehabilitation Services 42 states & DC Cisco Systems JP Morgan Chase Quinn Evans Architects DAVIS Construction Kohl’s Department Stores Revlon 31 countries Defense Intelligence Agency Loreal USA Rocky Mtn Repertory Theatre continents Duke Energy Massachusetts General Hospital Sentien Robotics 6 Ellen DeGeneres Show Merck & Company Simon & Schuster ESPN NASA Langley Research Center Sony Pictures Entertainment JMU Federal Bureau of Investigation National Geospatial Intelligence Agcy Thermo Fisher Scientiﬁc student? Fleishman Hillard NBA – National Basketball Assoc.
[Show full text]
Salisbury University Undergraduate and Graduate Catalog:Administration
364_366_Admin.qxp_Administration 5/18/16 10:22 AM Page 364 Administration Administration Administration OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Janet DuDley-eshbach, President of the University B.A., Indiana University; Ph.D., El Colegio de Mexico humberto aristizabal, SPHR, Associate Vice President of Institutional Equity B.S., Pontificia Universidad Javeriana; M.B.A., Goldey-Beacom College mary anGela baKer, Director of Center for Extended and Lifelong Learning B.S., University of Minnesota; M.A., St. Catherine University GerarD r. Dibartolo, Interim Director of Athletics Programs B.A., M.S.M., Frostburg State University; D.B.A., George Washington University susan a. Griisser, General Counsel B.A. University of Maryland, Baltimore County; J.D., The Columbus School of Law, Catholic University amy s. hasson, Chief of Staff B.A., Towson University; M.A.S., Johns Hopkins University robert J. sheehan, Deputy Chief of Staff and Director of Government and Community Relations B.A., Salisbury University; M.P.A., University of Pennsylvania Kara o. sieGert, Special Assistant to the President for Institutional Effectiveness and Assessment B.A., Salisbury University; M.A., Ph.D., James Madison University ACADEMIC AFFAIRS DIVISION Diane D. allen, Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs B.A., University of Memphis; M.S., Ed.D., Oklahoma State University Vinita aGarWal, Director of Office of Undergraduate Research and Creative Activities B.Sc., Delhi University; M.A., Mass Communication Research Center; M.A., University of Illinois at Chicago; Ph.D., Purdue University John c. anello, Advising Services Coordinator, Fulton School of Liberal Arts B.A., M.Ed., Salisbury University melissa m. booG, Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs B.A., Kutztown University; M.A., Salisbury University James J.
[Show full text]
Personnel Per So
Personnel per so nnel ( ) Date of Employment Barbara McMillin (1992) Associate Provost, Dean of Instruction and Professor of English. A.A., Northeast office of the President Mississippi Community College; B.A., Union University; administrative office M.A. and D.A., University of Mississippi. Additional David S. Dockery (1996) President and Professor of study, Harvard University. Christian Thought and Tradition. B.S., University of Cynthia Powell Jayne (1976) University Professor of Alabama at Birmingham; M.Div., Grace Theological Language, and Associate Provost for International and Seminary; M.Div., Southwestern Baptist Theological Intercultural Studies. B.A., Mississippi College; M.A. Seminary; M.A., Texas Christian University; Ph.D., and Ph.D., Louisiana State University; Additional study, University of Texas at Arlington; Additional study, Drew Vanderbilt University, University of Kentucky and The University. Summer Institute of Intercultural Communication. Cindy Meredith (1996) Executive Assistant to the President. Randall W. Phillips (2004) Director of Research and Melanie Rickman (1998) Executive Secretary to the Associate Professor of Family Studies. B.S., Union President. University; M.A., Phillips Graduate Institute; Ph.D., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale. spiritual life / Campus Ministries Gregory A. Thornbury (1999). Vice President for Spiritual Camille Searcy (1993) Assistant Director of Institutional Life, Dean of the School of Theology and Missions and Effectiveness and Research and Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Philosophy. B.A., Messiah College; Education. B.S., Lane College; M.Ed., University of M.Div. and Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; Memphis; Ph.D., Southern Illinois University. Additional study, Oxford University. Suzanne Barham (1987) Project Coordinator, Office of Christy Young (2006) Administrative Assistant to the the Provost.
[Show full text]
English Career Outcomes
James Madison University ENGLISH CAREER OUTCOMES Full-Time Employment (30+ hrs per week) – after JMU Company Name Job Title City State American Shakespeare Center Box Office Attendant Staunton Virginia AmeriCorps Development Associate San Francisco California Camp Ross Aquatics Director Goshen Virginia District of Children's National Health System Clinical Research Associate Washington Columbia Crisis1, LLC Technical Writer Reston Virginia Darlington County Codes Enforcement Building Inspector Darlington South Carolina Fairfax County Government Chairman Aide to Board of Supervisors Family in London Au Pair London, England Non-U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation Government Information Specialist Winchester Virginia Freedom Partners Chamber of Commerce War Room Associate Arlington Virginia Gartner. Inc Account Executive Fort Myers Florida Social Media and Marketing Hagerman Group - Coldwell Banker Elite Fredericksburg Virginia Coordinator Harrisonburg City Schools Substitute Teacher Harrisonburg Virginia Jacob & Co. Administrative Assistant New York City New York Jacobs Scholz & Associates, LLC Paralegal Fernandina Beach Florida Mr. Sato Japanese Express Manager Harrisonburg Virginia QVC Customer Service Representative Suffolk Virginia Sentara RMH Medical Center Emergency Department Tech Harrisonburg Virginia Telemedia Productions Video Graphics Harrisonburg Virginia The Bedford Public Library System Library Assistant Big Island Virginia Tri-State Nissan Customer Service Associate Winchester Virginia Visible Proof Office Manager Richmond
[Show full text]
2019 Conference Redrawing Boundaries Presented By
2019 Conference Redrawing Boundaries Presented by Friday March 29, 2019 Check In 11am – 12pm College of Humanities and Behavioral Sciences (CHBS) building Atrium 1st Floor Session One Panels 12noon – 12:50pm 1a. Using Student in Media to Redefine Perspectives in Communication Boundaries Alexander Burnley, Radford University, Whim Sarah Jennings, Radford University, The Beehive Dylan Lepore, Radford University, The Tartan Jessica Mundy, Radford University, Exit 109 Tristan Rines, Radford University, Radio Free Radford Chase Wayne, Radford University, ROC-TV Yves White, Radford University, Student Media Advertising Chair: TBD 1b. Career Preparation Workshop Angela Joyner, Radford University Executive Director Center for Career & Talent Development Chair: TBD 1c. The Digital Communication of Gender: Exploring Pressing Issues and New Platforms of Communicating Gender Research A Normalized Cycle: Media’s Lasting Impact on Shaping Social Gender Norms Meaghan McIntyre, University of Mary Washington Re-visualizing Gender Roles and Expectations in Popular Cinema Emma Baumgardner, University of Mary Washington The Portrayals of Women in Popular Comedy: A Mixed Methods Approach Anna Rinko, University of Mary Washington Gender, Diversity, and Disadvantages in the Workplace: An Intersectional Approach Jamie McGuire, University of Mary Washington Chair: Elizabeth Johnson-Young, University of Mary Washington Opening Ceremony 1 – 1:50pm CHBS 1016 Speakers: Radford University President Brian O. Hemphill City of Radford Mayor David Horton Session Two Panels
[Show full text]
Identifying Potentially Dangerous Students State Council of Higher Education for Virginia
Identifying Potentially Dangerous Students State Council of Higher Education for Virginia A series of violent acts committed at American colleges and universities has prompted an examination of campus safety practices. In 2006 the Virginia State Crime Commission released “27 Best Practices for Campus Safety,” many of which were cited again by the 2007 Virginia Tech Review Panel. While the details may vary slightly, both panels call for a multi-layered approach that includes the identification of potentially dangerous students. Because of daily interaction with students, faculty and staff are the first line of defense in this effort. Active involvement in threat assessment by members of the campus community is the best method of preventing a serious act. In nearly every instance of violence on campus there is a pattern of actions, writings, and utterances by the perpetrator that is a clear indication of trouble ahead. In many campus tragedies there are significant indicators that are missed, observed and dismissed, or observed and unreported. Not every unexplainable activity or action is cause for alarm. At the same time, it is the collection and analysis of the reports of these activities that may be indicative of future problems. This brochure has been developed to provide a framework for faculty and staff from which to identify students with a significant potential for dangerous behavior. Federal Privacy Law and How it Affects Reporting The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) is a federal law that protects privacy interests of student’s “education records,” and prohibits a college or university from implementing a policy or practice of disclosing the education records of students, or personally identifiable information contained in education records, without the student’s written consent.
[Show full text]
1 James Madison University Draft Strategic Plan Structure
May 24, 2021 James Madison University Draft Strategic Plan Structure Section 1: Strategic Priorities In order to align the management of fiscal, human, and material resources, the university is establishing strategic priorities. Such priorities provide a sharp plan focus over a particular period of time. When the university is determining where to invest resources or how to assess performance, we will begin (but not end) with these priorities. Of course, these priorities reflect our mission, vision, values and core qualities. We will develop a mapping system that links applicable core qualities and goals to each priority so that departments may draft and track linked objectives. Priority #1 – Being the Change at Work and in the World We will be an innovative engine powering student lifelong learning and providing the skill sets and solutions that education, business, government and other constituents have come to expect from JMU as we are truly being the change. Priority #2 – Embracing Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) We will advance access and affordability for students from all backgrounds, and we will champion and foster a welcoming and inclusive environment for faculty, staff and students. Priority #3 – Attracting the Students of Tomorrow Our approach to enrollment management will be visionary and innovative, astutely anticipating national demographic trends, meeting community needs and fueling Virginia’s commitment to be the most well-educated state. Priority #4 – Recovering and Learning from COVID-19 in 2020-21 and Beyond As we join our local and regional communities, the Commonwealth and nation in recovery from the impact of COVID-19, we will diligently restore systems and processes to optimum operation, improve policies and practices to prepare for future disruptions, and capitalize on continued innovation and new adaptations so that they become new-normal best practices.
[Show full text]
The James Madison University Quality Enhancement Plan
The James Madison University Quality Enhancement Plan The Madison Collaborative: Ethical Reasoning in Action is a university‐wide program designed to teach, nurture, and model ethical reasoning skills. It embodies and complements the university mission as we promise to prepare students to be “educated and enlightened citizens who lead productive and meaningful lives.” College students face increasingly complex decisions as they graduate and join the workforce and their communities. Often these decisions have ethical complexities and implications that require sophisticated reasoning abilities. Resulting from a two‐year QEP development process involving faculty, staff, students, and administrators, James Madison University identified an Eight Key Questions framework for use when facing choices and decisions of ethical significance. The Eight Key Questions draw upon multiple revered ethical traditions, touch the typical and most salient ethical considerations raised when addressing complicated issues, and, with modest adjustments, capture the core values of different cultural traditions. Coordinated and enhanced curricular and co‐curricular opportunities using the Eight Key Questions help prepare JMU graduates with a critical thinking skill‐set. The Madison Collaborative goals are to: 1. elevate the campus‐wide understanding and discourse on ethical reasoning as a teachable, evaluative process; 2. provide a unifying framework that aligns campus efforts to teach and assess ethical reasoning; and 3. encourage multiple avenues of intentional connection among personal, professional, and civic application of ethical reasoning skills in the classroom, co‐curricular activities, and student life. JMU’s Center for Assessment and Research Studies was involved from the QEP’s inception and contributed to articulating seven specific student learning outcomes (cognitive and attitudinal).
[Show full text]
James Madison University Institutional Six-Year Plan Institutional Narrative – July 2017
May 31, 2017 James Madison University Institutional Six-Year Plan Institutional Narrative – July 2017 Introduction: Deep Meaning and Purpose As we carry out our mission to be a community preparing students to be educated and enlightened citizens who lead productive and meaningful lives, we’re seeing dramatic success, not just anecdotally as we hear our students’ remarkable stories, but in ways that can be measured. We know that students, faculty and staff share unusually close relationships at James Madison University. That’s why it was important to us when Gallup and Purdue University partnered to survey 29,000 college graduates and published the Gallup- Purdue Index in 2014, which found conclusively that participants who were more personally engaged as students possessed a greater sense of work engagement and well-being as alumni. In 2016, JMU contracted with Gallup to survey our alumni and compare their engagement with work and well-being against other colleges. The findings were striking: JMU alumni scored not only significantly higher than the national average, but well above alumni who graduated from the top 100 colleges and universities in the US News & World Report rankings. Perhaps most impressive was alums’ attachment to JMU. Thirty-eight percent of alumni reported the highest level of attachment to JMU compared to 24% of alumni for the U.S. News top 100 and 19% for the national sample. Of Note The Value of a JMU Degree From the Gallup/Purdue Report Evidence that a student’s investment in JMU reaps great awards is JMU alumni lead alumni nationally in also confirmed by what is said and written about us.
[Show full text]
The Deanship
68thJanuary Annual 25–28, 2012 • MeetingWashington, D.C. • THEBalancing the Demands DEANSHIP of Mission, Democracy & Markets ACAD’s Annual Meeting program will feature sessions that academic administrators will find useful, challenging, and enriching. ACAD sessions are known for their emphasis on practice and the use of interactive methods of presentation and are open to all meeting attendees. • ACAD Pre-Conference Institute (additional fee) ACAD Pre-Conference Workshops (additional fee) Wednesday, January 25, 8:45 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 25, 2:00–5:00 p.m. ACAD Deans’ Institute (Constitution DE) Long-Term Planning: The Mission-Defined Assessment: New this year, this full day, pre- Session Facilitators: David Integration of Finances and Using Institutional Identity to conference event is open to all Burrows, Lawrence University; Programs (Independence FG) Shape Assessment of Student academic administrators and is Karen Erickson, Southern New In this interactive workshop the Learning Outcomes and intended to provide an opportunity Hampshire University; Linda Cabe discussion includes models for Decision-Making (Constitution C) for individuals to develop their Halpern, James Madison University; projecting revenues and expenses This interactive workshop will leadership abilities in a supportive Robert Holyer, AGB Search, Inc.; over a multi-year period, methods present four principles for mission- environment. The goals of the day- Thomas Meyer, Wolfson Campus– for expanding revenues, and meth- defined assessment. It also includes
[Show full text]
JMU Ranked Virginia's “Best School for Getting a Job.” Again
NewsWinter 2021 JMU Ranked Virginia’s “Best School for Getting a Job.” Again. or the second year in a row, JMU is JMU President Jonathan R. Alger. “Such a blend ranked Virginia’s “Best College for Get- creates an experience that instills JMU graduates ting a Job.” This annual ranking is based with a demonstrated proficiency in skills and on Department of Education College knowledge that cuts across majors.” FScorecard data and statewide job placement num- Research has proven this approach works. A bers compiled by Zippia 10 years after graduation. report conducted for the Association of Ameri- JMU prides itself on cultivating graduates can Colleges and Universities in 2018 found that with not just technical skills, but who can also business executives and hiring managers place think critically, reason ethically, work well on a high priority on graduates’ “oral communica- teams and communicate proficiently through tion, critical thinking, ethical judgment, work- a variety of platforms. “This ranking is a direct ing effectively in teams, working independently, result of our strategic decision to build a curricu- self-motivation, written communication, and lum and highly engaged experience that blends real-world application of skills and knowledge.” the best aspects of big research institutions with “It is for these reasons that employers love hir- those found at smaller liberal arts schools,“ said ing JMU graduates,” Alger added. Focus on Outcomes hile nearly 80% of college students report that increasing Handshake, an online community with more than their prospects for employment after graduation is their 400,000 employer partners and 900 university partners, No.
[Show full text]
Female Faculty Women Here Paid 5 Percent Less Than Men by Tammy Scarton Biggest Gap with Females Being Paid 29 Percent Less
r>- James Madison University Thursday, March 15,1964 Vol. 61 No. 38 Female faculty Women here paid 5 percent less than men By Tammy Scarton biggest gap with females being paid 29 percent less. A male instructor earns $17,300; a female in- news editor Alaska had the smallest gap with females being structor earns about $16,500, 4.6 percent less. paid 12 percent less. According to guidelines set up by the Board of Female faculty members here are paid about 5 Virginia Tech females who are instructors or at Visitors, a full professor here can earn $25,000 to percent less than their male counterparts. the three ranks are paid an average of 9 percent less $33,000. An associate professor can earn $25,000 JMU administrators say the difference exists than their male counterparts at those four ranks. to $29,000 and an assistant professor usually is because women usually are less qualified than men At Virginia Commonwealth University, females paid $17,000 to $25,000. for the higher paying positions. are paid 7 percent less. George Mason University An instructor usually is paid between $13,000 pays women faculty members 6 percent less. At and $19,000 annually. Some female faculty members say a bias exists The College of William and Mary, women are paid Of the 434 full-time JMU faculty members, 108 that causes them to be paid less. an average of 4 percent less and Old Dominion are full professors, 151 are associate professors, Nationally, women in the top three professorial University pays women faculty members 3 percent 128 are assistant professors and 47 are instructors.
[Show full text]