World Gifted Newsletter of the World Council for Gifted and Talented Children

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

World Gifted Newsletter of the World Council for Gifted and Talented Children Volume 14, Number 3 Fall, 1994 World Gifted Newsletter of the World Council for Gifted and Talented Children Special Rates at Hong Kong 11th World The organizers of the World Council Conference for Gifted and Talented Children 11th World Conference to be held in Hong Update Kong July 30-August 4,1995 are pleased to offer a special reduced-registration Registration rate of HK$2800 to World Council Registration is members with active memberships. proceeding for the Also, in addition to the available hotel 11th World Confer accomodations listed in the brochures ence on Gifted and mailed to members earlier, the organiz Talented Children in ers have compiled the list of budget Hong Kong June 30- hotels (shown on page 2) within 30 August 4, 1995. minutes of the convention rooms. Please Registration bro note: the rates listed here are for 1994. chures have been Rates for 1995 will not be available distributed to mem until January. Participants must make bers. If you have not their own hotel reservations. received yours you may contact the WCGTC publications office for a copy. The fee NOTE: The exchange rate of Hong for the six day conference is HK$2,800 for active members of the World Council and Kong currency to US currency is roughly HK$3,100 for non-members. (The exchange rate is approximately HK$7.80 = HK$7.80-$8.00 = US$1.00. US$1.00) This charge allows participants access to all sessions, meetings, technical See Rates on page 2 visits, briefcases and workbooks, coffee breaks, receptions and opening and closing ceremonies of the Conference. An additional HK$400 will be charged for registra tions received after April 30, 1995. Youth Summit Constitutional By-Laws Revisions A Youth Summit, tcStepping Into a Smaller, Wider World", will be held in conjunction with the Conference. It will explore the paradox of an expanded Recently World Council members understanding of the global community as the world is drawn together through with active memberships were mailed technology. The paradox of smaller versus wider will be explored by the youth copies of the newly proposed constitu delegates through mediums such as art, drama and technological activities. tional by-law revisions. Please return Opening Ceremony and Reception your response promptly if you have not The Opening Ceremony of this prestigious event will not only welcome participants to the Conference but also to Hong Kong. It will be held at 5:30 pm on Sunday, July already done so. You may fax your vote to 317-496-1228 to save time. See Update page 4 If you did not receive a copy of the revised by-laws, fax our publications offices at Purdue University immedi 1 1th World Conference Gifted Youth Program ately and a copy will be sent to you if STEPPING INTO A SMALLER, the world is drawn together through your membership is current. The expi WIDER WORLD is the theme for the technology. Art, drama, and techno ration date of your membership is Gifted Youth Program portion of the logical activities will help the printed on the mailing label attached to 11th World Conference to be held in participants explore the paradox of your newsletter and journal. Please Hong Kong in 1995. 'Stepping' refers smaller vs. wider. take note of that date each time you to the main conference theme cstrength- All potential youth participants need receive a publication and send your ening our stride.' to register through their local WCGTC renewal several weeks prior to that The youth program, chaired by Rex country delegates. Delegates should expiration date to maintain an active Li, will meet on the new middle school already have received their packets of membership in the WCGTC. If your campus of Hong Kong International information regarding this unique part membership has expired you may School. Darlene and Larry Neumann of of the world conference. Any delegates renew by mail or fax and the constitu Chicago, IL. USA will lead the youths, who did not receive the delegate packet tional revisions will be sent to you ages 10-15, toward an expanded un should contact the conference secre immediately. derstanding of the global community as tariat in Hong Kong at once. early and having access to challenging, RdteS, Continued from page 1 From the Editor stimulating instruction in the talent area Nathan Hotel may be the most effective route to the full The World Coun 378 Nathan Rd. development of one's talent potential. cil for Gifted and Kowloon So, what is the educational orienta Talented Children! Tel: 388-5141 tion in your country? Are parents and TALENTED! Yes, single HK$700 + 15% educators focusing their efforts on recog MTR to HKCEC: JORDAN 25-30 min. this organization is nizing and nurturing specific youth Taxi: HK$70 and should be con talents? Are different kinds of talents cerned about tin International Hotel nature, identify a- recognized as appropriate for nurturance 33 Cameron Rd. and development? What is the general Tsim Sha Tsui tion, and nurture o! approach to gifted education in your Tel: 366-3381 talents and talented country? single HK$480 + 15% youth. We have stressed too hard and twinHK$640 + 15% We would be happy to receive some too long just identifying and educating MTR to HKCEC: TST 20-25 min. short manuscripts (2-5 pages) for World the general, all-purpose gifted child. Taxi: HK$50 Gifted^ the newsletter, telling about the Furthermore, the focus has been almost Imperial Hotel general status and nature of gifted-tal entirely on intellectual giftedness. 30-34 Nathan Rd. ented education in your country. So far, However, gifts or talents come in Tsim Sha Tsui since I became Editor, only about 40% of many forms, and they come to or de Tel: 366-2201 countries represented by delegates have velop in children who may not be single HK$950 + 15% been heard from. Let us hear from you. classifiable as gifted in the traditional twinHK$1050+ 15% Soon! MTR to HKCEC: TST 20-25 min. sense of identification. Talents might 0 * Taxi: HK$60 emerge specifically in academic areas such as science or mathematics; in arts Guangdong Hotel 18 Prat Avenue such as music, creative writing, dance, Tsim Sha Tsui or drawing; in vocational areas such as Tel: 739-3311 industrial arts, computers, or home eco WANTED: twin/single HK$1100 + 15% nomics; and in personal-social realms MTR to HKCEC: TST 20-25 min. such as sales, teaching, or counseling. MANUSCRIPTS FOR FUTURE Taxi: HK$60 Programs for youth with specific tal Shamrock Hotel ents offer targeted instruction in the ISSUES OF 223 Nathan Rd. talent area. An abundance of research GIFTED AND TALENTED Kowloon suggests that discovering one's talents INTERNATIONAL Tel: 735-2271 Manuscripts for future issues of the twin/single HK$690 + 15% WC journal, Gifted and Talented Inter MTR to HKCEC: JORDAN 25-30 min. national, are invited from membership Taxi: HK$70 World Gifted is published three tioiea countries around the world reflecting King's Hotel yearly by the Secretariat of the World diverse approaches to gifted education 473 Nathan Rd. Council for Gifted and Talented Chil and talent development, and reporting Yua Ma Tei dren. The address of the editorial research, cross cultural studies, Kowloon Tel: 780-1281 office is: Purdue University, School of grounded theory, and exemplary prac single HK$437 incl tax tices. Manuscripts should follow the Education, 1446 LAEB, West Lafay twin HK$564 incl tax ette, IN, 47907-1446, USA. Publication Manual of the American MTR to HKCEC: YAH MA TEI 25-30 min. Membership includes this newsletter. Psychological Association, be typed Taxi: HK$80 Printed at Purdue University, West double spaced, and submitted in qua Caritas Bianchi Lodge Lafayette, IK, USA druplicate. If the manuscript is later 4 Cliff Rd. accepted for publication a disk in ASCII Yua Ma Tei Editor: John F. Feldhusen, format will be expected. Manuscripts Kowloon Purdue University should not. exceed a total of 22 pages. Tel: 388-1111 Authors should include a complete mail single HK$550 + 15% Assistant Editor: Jan Adams-Byers, ing address, fax number, and phone twinHK$620 + 15% MTR to HLCEC: YAU MA TEI 25-30 min. Purdue University number when submitting manuscripts, Taxi: HK$80 as well as an e-mail address if available. The Wesley Hotel 22 Hennessy Rd. Wanchai Tel: 866-6688 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE WORLD COUNCIL single HK$900 + 15% twin HK$ 1100+ 15% (TAIWAN. R.O.C.) PRESIDENT WU-TIEN WU 10-15 min walk to HKCC VICE PRESIDENT BARBARA CLARK (USA) Taxi: HK$12 TREASURER JANICE A. LEROUX (CANADA) SECRETARY MAUREEN ROBINSON (AUSTRALIA) If you have any questions about the MEMBER DAVID GEORGE (UNITED KINGDOM) conference you may reach the Secretariat of the conference by fax: 852-5+7-()528. MEMBER BARBARA GRILLMAYR (AUSTRIA) attention: Gwendeline Lim, 1 lth World (Con (SOUTH AFRICA) MEMBER CEDRIC TAYLOR ference on Gifted and Talented Children. President's Message organizing an international conference Notice is not an easy j ob. Because of those who dared to do so, the seeds of gifted and It was really a hot Change in World Gifted talented education can be sowed and season between this prosper worldwide. Their fine work Publication Schedule summer and au and endeavors are most appreciated. Beginning with this issue World Gifted tumn, when there The World Council called its Execu will be published three times a year were many impor tive Committee meetings in Seoul during rather than the four issues per year which tant events taking the 3rd Asia-Pacific Conference. Many were originally scheduled.
Recommended publications
  • FINALIST DIRECTORY VIRTUAL REGENERON ISEF 2020 Animal Sciences
    FINALIST DIRECTORY VIRTUAL REGENERON ISEF 2020 Animal Sciences ANIM001 Dispersal and Behavior Patterns between ANIM010 The Study of Anasa tristis Elimination Using Dispersing Wolves and Pack Wolves in Northern Household Products Minnesota Carter McGaha, 15, Freshman, Vici Public Schools, Marcy Ferriere, 18, Senior, Cloquet, Senior High Vici, OK School, Cloquet, MN ANIM011 The Ketogenic Diet Ameliorates the Effects of ANIM002 Antsel and Gretal Caffeine in Seizure Susceptible Drosophila Avneesh Saravanapavan, 14, Freshman, West Port melanogaster High School, Ocala, FL Katherine St George, 17, Senior, John F. Kennedy High School, Bellmore, NY ANIM003 Year Three: Evaluating the Effects of Bifidobacterium infantis Compared with ANIM012 Development and Application of Attractants and Fumagillin on the Honeybee Gut Parasite Controlled-release Microcapsules for the Nosema ceranae and Overall Gut Microbiota Control of an Important Economic Pest: Flower # Varun Madan, 15, Sophomore, Lake Highland Thrips, Frankliniella intonsa Preparatory School, Orlando, FL Chunyi Wei, 16, Sophomore, The Affiliated High School of Fujian Normal University, Fuzhou, ANIM004T Using Protease-activated Receptors (PARs) in Fujian, China Caenorhabditis elegans as a Potential Therapeutic Agent for Inflammatory Diseases ANIM013 The Impacts of Brandt's Voles (Lasiopodomys Swetha Velayutham, 15, Sophomore, brandtii) on the Growth of Plantations Vyshnavi Poruri, 15, Sophomore, Surrounding their Patched Burrow Units Plano East, Senior High School, Plano, TX Meiqi Sun, 18, Senior,
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Silver Jubilee Celebrations – 1935
    Royal Silver Jubilee Celebrations – 1935 In 2012 the Queen will celebrate her Diamond Jubilee. This will be the third jubilee that the present monarch has celebrated (the Silver Jubilee was in 1977, and the Golden Jubilee in 2002). The previous monarch to celebrate a jubilee was George V, who came to the throne in 1910 and had a Silver Jubilee in 1935. This article describes the 1935 jubilee celebrations in Farnhill and Kildwick and includes the recollections of a former Farnhill resident, who was a 7-year old boy at the time. Restoration of the Pinnacle The monument above the village, known as the Pinnacle, was built as part of Queen Victoria’s Golden Jubilee celebrations in 1887. Apparently, by 1935, it needed some TLC and the restoration was carried out as part of the George V Silver Jubilee commemorations. Details of the original construction were carved into one of the rocks immediately below the Pinnacle site, and the 1935 activities were similarly recorded, on an adjacent stone. Figure 1: The rock-carved record of the 1935 restoration Village celebrations – May 6th 1935 May 6th 1935 was a public holiday and various activities took place in Farnhill and Kildwick. A Sports Day was held in the field just over Barrett’s Bridge, next to the tennis courts that were the home of the Farnhill Tennis Club. The school-children were each presented with a commemorative mug or beaker. Figure 2: The mug and beaker presented to the children of Kildwick School. At some point during the day, Cononley Brass Band arrived and played in the village.
    [Show full text]
  • 200 Years Kingdom of the Netherlands
    200 Years Kingdom of The Netherlands Exhibition of the Nederlandse Academie voor Filatelie at the Royal Philatelic Society London 9 April 2015 Contents page Cees Janssen Nederlandse Academie voor Filatelie 1 Map: Belgium and Holland, or the United Netherlands, 1815 3 Frame Participants List of displays 1 Bert M. Goofers Oranje boven! The restoration of the Dutch independence 4 2 to 4 Kees de Baar The postal organisation of Zealand under King William I, 1814-1840 6 5 to 6 Frans Jorissen Mail between the Netherlands and France, 1813-1836 7 7 to 9 Hotze Wiersma Postal services in rural areas in the Kingdom of the Netherlands, 1813-1850 8 10 to 11 Bert M. Goofers 1829: Introduction of the date in Dutch postmarks 10 12 Jan Ickenroth The Belgian Revolt and the consequences for Dutch Limburg 11 13 to 15 Gerard van Welie 1852: The first postage stamps of the Netherlands 13 16 Hans Caarls Three different subjects to collect the1852 postal issue of the Netherlands on letters 15 17 to 21 Ruud Verberne 1872-1899: King William III and Princess Wilhelmina 16 22 Arie Zonjée Early Express in the Netherlands, 1863-1893 21 23 Harrie Jans Perfins with Dotcancel 22 24 Gerard van Welie Telegraph stamps 23 25 to 26 Adam van der Linden Some aspects of Postage Due in the Netherlands 24 27 Henk Hospers Collection Orders, introduction 28 28 to 29 Adam van der Linden Parcel post forms to foreign destinations, 1899-1925 30 30 Ruud Verberne Jubilee 1913 33 31 Ruud Verberne Silver Jubilee 1923 34 32 to 33 Adam van der Linden Queen Wilhelmina issue ‘Veth type’ 35 34 John Dehé Silent Witnesses of Turbulent Years 38 35 Paul Daverschot The development of airmail to the Dutch Colonies, 1924-1940 40 36 Henk Hospers The Red Cross issue of 1927 42 37 Henk Hospers University of Utrecht 43 38 to 39 Adam van der Linden The Netherlands and the Second World War in a selection of postal documents 44 40 Adam van der Linden High values of the Queen Wilhelmina ‘Konijnenburg’ issue 47 41 to 42 Bert M.
    [Show full text]
  • Jubilee Pack3
    Contents The Queen’s Golden Jubilee 2002 Introduction . .2 BBC Television Documentaries . 4 News . 7 Celebrations and Ceremonials . 8 The Queen’s Concerts . 9 Children’s . 10 Entertainment . 11 Religion . 12 BBCi . 13 BBC Radio BBC Radio 2 . 13 BBC Radio 3 . 14 BBC Radio 4 . 15 Jubilee 2002 Introduction The Queen’s Golden Jubilee 2002 This year, Her Majesty The Queen celebrates The BBC brings powerful documentaries, telling her 50th year on the British Throne. From the story of The Queen and of the evolution of dedicated programmes commemorating the life the Monarchy during her reign. The landmark of one of the longest-reigning monarchs, to documentary series Queen & Country on BBC coverage of all the major ceremonial events and One, written and presented by William two unique concerts at Buckingham Palace, the Shawcross, the award-winning writer and Royal BBC has a wide range of programmes to mark commentator, tells the definitive history of The this important occasion and examine the role of Queen’s 50-year reign. With rare access to the Monarchy in the 21st century. senior Royals, close friends and colleagues, Shawcross explores the complex public roles BBC cameras will be at all the major ceremonial The Queen plays, as well as uncovering her events during the Jubilee celebrations, beginning private passions to present a compelling picture with The Queen’s Address To Parliament on 30 of the woman behind the Monarch. April. Over the Jubilee weekend itself, the BBC brings viewers and listeners the hottest ticket in Other programmes take a more nostalgic view town, with full coverage of all the celebrations.
    [Show full text]
  • Effects of Enrichment Programs on the Academic Achievement of Gifted
    Journal for the Education of the Young Scientist and Giftedness 2014, Volume 2, Issue 2, 22-27 Original Research Article Effects of Enrichment Programs on the Academic Achievement of Gifted and Talented Students ABSTRACT: The aim of the study was to explore the effect of enrichment programs on Suhail Mahmoud AL- the academic achievement of gifted and talented students. The sample of the study ZOUBI, Asisst. Prof. Dr., Department of Special consisted of (30) gifted and talented students studying at Al-Kourah Pioneer Center for Education, Faculty of gifted and talented students (APCGTS), Jordan. An achievement test was developed and Education, Najran applied on the sample of the study as a pretest and posttest. The results showed the University, Kingdom effects of enrichment programs at APCGTS on improving the academic achievement of of Saudia Arabia. gifted and talented students. E-mail: Keywords: gifted & talented students; enrichment; academic achievement; Pioneer [email protected] om Centers Received: Spt 25, 2014 Accepted: Oct 13, 2014 © 2014 Journal for the Education of the Young Scientist and Giftedness ISSN: 2147-9518, http://jeysg.org Al-Zoubi 23 INTRODUCTION The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan has done The gifted and talented students (GTS) a great effort for the GTS by founding receiving extra educational services, advanced educational programs that take care of them; curriculum, additional courses, better teachers, some of these programs are: Jubilee School, King and more challenging learning environments than Abdulla schools
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae 2004 Bassam F. Akasheh MD. 1
    Curriculum Vitae 2004 Bassam F. Akasheh MD. 1 Bassam F. Akasheh Thoracic & Cardiovascular Surgeon MD. LRCP(Lon.), MRCS(Eng.), FRCS(Ed.). Clinic Khalidi St. Bushnaq Medical Building, Tel : +962 6 4654637 Fax: +962 6 4654638 Mobile: +962 77 505550 P.O.Box: 35220 Amman, 11180, Jordan. e-mails: [email protected] -- [email protected] Hospitals Khalidi Medical Center Khalidi St. Jabal Amman, Jordan. Tel: +962 6 4644281 Fax:+962 6 4616801 Amman Surgical Hospital Third Circle, Jabal Amman, Jordan. Tel: +9626 4641261 Fax:+9626 4641260 Specialty Hospital Shmeisani, Amman, Jordan. Tel / Fax: +9626 5693693 The Arab Centre for Heart and Special Surgery Fifth Circle, Jabal Amman, Jordan. Tel / Fax: +9626 5921199 Personal Information Date of Birth July 11th 1946 Nationality Jordanian / French Denomination Roman Catholic Marital Status Married, Evelyne ( School Nurse, ICS School, Amman ). Two children, Nadim ( MD, SHO, RCSI, Dublin, Ireland). Janine (BSc. Psychology & Education, Roehampton College London, England). Curriculum Vitae 2004 Bassam F. Akasheh MD. 2 Education School College de La Salle 1952-1963 Amman Jordan Certificate General Certificate of Education (O Level) College Braintree College of Further Education 1963-1965 Braintree, Essex, England, U.K. Certificate Advanced Level, Physics, Chemistry & Biology Medical School University of London, 1965-1970 Guy’s Hospital Medical School London, England, U.K. Degree LRCP(Lon.), MRCS(Eng.) May 1970. Degree FRCS(Ed.) 1976 Employment & Experience 1970-1971 Surgical Resident, Orpington Hospital, Kent, England, U.K. 1971-1973 Surgical Resident, Base Military Hospital, Amman, Jordan 1973-1975 Surgical Resident, King Hussein Medical Centre, Amman, Jordan 1975-1976 Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland, U.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Silver Jubilee Edition
    AESOP YEARBOOK silver jubilee edition ASSOCIATION OF EUROPEAN SCHOOLS OF PLANNING AESOP YEARBOOK SILVER JUBILEE EDITION WELCOME TO AESOP 8 AESOP STRUCTURE 62 AESOP EVENTS 116 AESOP AWARDS 200 COMMUNICATION AND PUBLICATIONS 222 THEMATIC GROUPS 236 YOUNG ACADEMICS NETWORK 248 NEW INITIATIVES: DECADE OF PLANNING 260 CELEBRATING SILVER JUBILEE 266 MEMBERS DIRECTORY 282 AESOP YEARBOOK SILVER JUBILEE EDITION EDITED BY IZABELA MIRONOWICZ ASSOCIATION OF EUROPEAN SCHOOLS OF PLANNING (AESOP) Wrocław, 2013 8 62 116 200 222 236 248 260 266 282 ASSOCIATION OF EUROPEAN SCHOOLS OF PLANNING (AESOP), ESTABLISHED IN 1987, IS AN INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITIES TEACHING AND RESEARCHING IN THE FIELD OF SPATIAL PLANNING AESOP has the aims of: + promoting within Europe the development of teaching and research in the field of planning; + instigating cooperation and exchange between planning schools in Europe, and encouraging the harmonisation and equivalence of degrees which they award; + coordinating initiatives which include other stakeholders in planning and + representing the interests of European planning schools, particularly within Europe, at national and international level, and before both public and pri- vate institutions. In 2012 more than 150 institutions, mainly European universities, were AESOP members. AESOP YEARBOOK SILVER JUBILEE EDITION 7 WELCOME TO AESOP 1. FOREWORD Dear AESOP Members, Usually a Yearbook is meant to be a momentum to reflect on the latest year, with all its actions and developments. This AESOP Yearbook is only partially a reflection of last year’s developments. It is above all the result of an explosion of activities within AESOP, which makes this Yearbook more a catalog of new initiatives and which forced us to delay its date of publication substantially.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Europe
    Western Europe Great Britain* JLHE PERIOD under review (July 1, 1962, to December 31, 1963) was an eventful one in British political and economic life. Economic recession and an exceptionally severe winter raised the number of unemployed in Jan- uary 1963 to over 800,000, the highest figure since 1939. In the same month negotiations for British entry into the European Common Market broke down, principally because of the hostile attitude of President Charles de Gaulle of France. Official opinion had stressed the economic advantages of union, but enthusiasm for the idea had never been widespread, and there was little disappointment. In fact, industrial activity rallied sharply as the year progressed. In March 1963 Britain agreed to the dissolution of the Federation of Rho- desia and Nyasaland, which had become inevitable as a result of the transfer of power in Nyasaland and Northern Rhodesia to predominantly African governments and the victory of white supremacists in the elections in South- ern Rhodesia, where the European minority still retained power. Local elections in May showed a big swing to Labor, as did a series of par- liamentary by-elections. A political scandal broke out in June, when Secretary for War John Pro- fumo resigned after confessing that he had lied to the House of Commons concerning his relations with a prostitute, Christine Keeler. A mass of infor- mation soon emerged about the London demimonde, centering on Stephen Ward, an osteopath, society portrait painter, and procurer. His sensational trial and suicide in August 1963 were reported in detail in the British press. A report issued in September by Lord Denning (one of the Law Lords) on the security aspects of the scandal disposed of some of the wilder rumors of immorality in high places but showed clearly the failure of the government to deal with the problem of a concurrent liaison between the war minister's mistress and a Soviet naval attache.
    [Show full text]
  • Intel ISEF 2013 Special Award Organizations Ceremony May 16, 2013 Phoenix, Arizona
    Intel ISEF 2013 Special Award Organizations Ceremony May 16, 2013 Phoenix, Arizona Society for Science & the Public, in partnership with the Intel Foundation, announced the Special Award Organization winners of the Intel ISEF 2013. Student winners are ninth through twelfth graders who earned the right to compete at the Intel ISEF 2013 by winning a top prize at a local, regional, state or national science fair. Acoustical Society of America The Acoustical Society of America is the premier international scientific society in acoustics, dedicated to increasing and diffusing the knowledge of acoustics and its practical applications. First Award of $1,500; in addition, the student's school will be awarded $500 and the student's mentor will be awarded $250. PH002 Misbehaving Waves: The SurReal Thing Myles Withay Mitchell, 18, Limavady Grammar School, Limavady, Northern Ireland Second Award of $500; in addition, the student's school will be awarded $200, and the student's mentor will be awarded $100. EE037 An "EXTRA" Sense: Ultrasound Glove Assisting Spatial Orientation of the Visually Impaired Ivan Seleznov, 17, Specialized School No. 22, Mykolaiv, Ukraine Certificate of Honorable Mention CS044 Finding Best Speaker Position Using New Algorithms to Determine Acoustic Properties of a Room Akshat Boobna, 16, Amity International School, Saket, New Delhi, India PH308 "V-shaped Wave" Generated by a Moving Object: Analyses and Experiments on Capillary Gravity Waves Tomohiko Sato, 17, Hiroshima Prefectural Fuchu Senior High School, Fuchu-shi, Japan Takahiro Yomono, 18, Hiroshima Prefectural Fuchu Senior High School, Fuchu-shi, Japan The first place award winner's school will be awarded $500 and the student's mentor will be awarded $250.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME ED 346 306 CE 061 352 AUTHOR Mader, Wilhelm, Ed. TITLE Adult Education in the Federal Republic of Germany
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 346 306 CE 061 352 AUTHOR Mader, Wilhelm, Ed. TITLE Adult Education in the Federal Republic of Germany: Scholarly Approaches and Professional Practice. Monographs on Comparative and Area Studies in Adult Education. INSTITUTION British Columbia Univ., Vancouver. Center for Continuing Education.; International Council for Adult Education, Toronto (Ontario). REPORT NO ISBN-0-88843-192-9 PUB DATE 92 NOTE 259p.; Translation of "Weiterbildung und Gesellschaft" (University of Bremen, 1990). Translated by Martin G. Haindorff. AVAILABLE FROMPu:)lications, Centre for Continuing Education, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia VST 1Z1, Canada ($20). PUB TYPE Coliected Works - General (020) -- Reports - Descriptive (141) -- Reports - Research/Technical (143) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC11 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Adult Education; Developed Nations; Educational Development; *Educational History; Educational Principles; *Educational Theories; Experiential Learning; Feminism; Foreign Countries; Humanities; Interdisciplinary Approach; Labor Education; Political Influences; Psychology; Sociology; Vocational 'Education 'IDENTIFIERS *West Germany ABSTRACT This monograph offers insight into the development of the conceptual basis, scholarly inquiry, and professional practice of adult education in West Germany from the end of World War II to the German reunification. Introductory materials are an "Introduction" (Wilhelm Mader) and "Translator's Note and Acknowledgements" (Nartin Haindorff). Three papers in Part I deal with
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    NOVEMBER 20–23 | SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Welcome to ASOR’s 2019 Annual Meeting 2–6 History of ASOR 7 Program-at-a-Glance 10–12 Business Meetings and Special Events 14–15 Meeting Highlights 16 Members’ Meeting Agenda 16 Academic Program 20–49 Contents Projects on Parade Poster Session 50–51 of 2019 Sponsors and Exhibitors 52–57 2018 Honors and Awards 58 Looking Ahead to the 2020 Annual Meeting 59 Honorific and Memorial Gifts 60–61 Fiscal Year 2019 Honor Roll 62–64 Table Table ASOR’s Legacy Circle 65 2019 ACOR Jordanian Travel Scholarship Recipients 65 2019 Fellowship Recipients 66 ASOR Board of Trustees 67 ASOR Committees 68–70 Institutional Members 71 Overseas Centers 72 ASOR Staff 73 Paper Abstracts 74–194 Projects on Parade Poster Abstracts 195–204 Index of Sessions 205–207 Index of Presenters 208–214 Hotel Information 215 Meeting Mobile App and Wifi Information 216 Cover photo credit: courtesy of Joanne DiBona and Visit San Diego ISBN 978-0-89757-114-2 ASOR PROGRAM GUIDE 2019 | 1 AMERICAN SCHOOLS OF ORIENTAL RESEARCH | 2019 ANNUAL MEETING Welcome from the ASOR President, Susan Ackerman Welcome to ASOR’s 2019 Annual Meeting! We are delighted to be back at the Westin San Diego—the site of ASOR’s very successful 2014 meeting— and even more delighted to report that, in 2019, we have an even richer and more dynamic program to present to you than we did five years ago, with 60 additional papers and posters, featuring our members’ cutting-edge research about all of the major regions of the Near East and wider Mediterranean, from earliest times through the Islamic period.
    [Show full text]
  • The 25Th Anniversary Silver Jubilee and Conference 25 Years of Social Construction Practices Around the World November 8-10, 2018 Cancun, Mexico
    Welcomes You… Our Associates, Colleagues, Students and Friends to The 25th Anniversary Silver Jubilee and Conference 25 Years of Social Construction Practices Around the World November 8-10, 2018 Cancun, Mexico In collaboration with Kanankil Institute, a postgraduate institution, offering M.A. programs in socioconstructionist, relational, and collaborative practices. 1 2 A Brief History of the Taos Institute Committed to the belief that social constructionist ideas have powerful and positive implications for human life and well-being, a group of scholars and practitioners came together to found the Taos Institute in the early 1990s. Founders Harlene Anderson, David Cooperrider, Mary Gergen, Kenneth Gergen, Sheila McNamee, Suresh Srivastva and Diana Whitney met through various relational connections and shared such enthusiasm for the ideas of social construction that they wanted to create a space to explore these ideas and how they could be lived out in practice. Their first few gatherings took place in Taos, New Mexico, a locale of rich symbolic significance (and close to the home of Diana Whitney). Thus, the Taos Institute was born and named. With special attention initially directed to organizational development and family therapy, the Institute held international conferences in Taos, and provided consultation grounded in social constructionist theory to individuals and organizations. Since this early period the Taos Institute has acquired status as a non- profit, educationally-oriented organization. Institute activities have expanded dramatically. An appreciation of these multiple initiatives can be acquired by exploring the Institute website. (www.taosinstitute.net) The Taos Institute is a “space” of learning and exploring, not a “place.” There is no physical structure or office located in Taos, New Mexico.
    [Show full text]