CAEPA Newsletter Winter 2008
* * *
It’s simple! * * * It’s fast! * * * It’s time! * * *
Register for Rendezvous 2008!
Sharing Success: Adult Learners in Transition
March 13-14, 2008
Sheraton Hotel Denver West
Go to caepa.org and click on the live registration button with
your credit card handy—you’ll be done in
mere moments!
The full 2-day conference costs $180; 1 day is $105.
Rendezvous 2008 is filling up fast, so register today!
The Executive Director of ProLiteracy America, Dr. Peter Waite,
is our keynote speaker.
ProLiteracy is an exciting group advocating worldwide for
literacy. You can pick up lots of useful tips from its website -
http://proliteracy.org.
Dr. Waite was formerly the E.D. of Washington Literacy, a
statewide literacy office in Seattle and has also worked in
corrections, higher education and city government and as a VISTA
volunteer. With a doctoral degree in educational leadership, he
serves on various boards including the National Center for Adult
Literacy, Friends of VISTA National Board, Advisory Committees
for the U.S. Department of Education, Labor, and Health and
Human Services and the International Council on Adult Education.
He has consulted with public and private agencies on literacy
issues, including initiatives of Presidents Reagan, Bush and
Clinton and has authored several publications on workplace
literacy, adult education and volunteerism with appearances on
Good Morning America and Nightline. Dr. Waite
has testified before the U.S. Congress and been profiled in
USA Today and interviewed by the New York Times,
the Christian Science Monitor, the Washington Post
and Time Magazine.
You can hear Peter Waite on a National Public Radio address from
August 16, 2007, “The Black Imagination: Grappling with the
Reality of Illiteracy” at
http://npr.org.

Session Descriptions - Rendezvous 2008
Note: Numbers following each session description refer to the
skill and knowledge descriptors of the Professional Development
Self Assessment [PDSA] that are addressed by the session. A
complete list of the PDSA descriptors is included in your
conference packet.
Thursday 3/13/08 |
Session 1
10:15 – 11:45 am |
Keynote
follow-up
- City
Lights 1
Peter Waite
So You
Want To Be A GED Teacher
- City Lights 2
This
workshop will provide new GED teachers with an
overview of the 23 objectives listed in EDU 133 for
the Literacy Instruction Authorization (LIA). The
focus of this session will be a general overview of
GED learners and classroom best practices, as well
as instructional strategies.
Catherine
King 7a.1, 10.8.1
Cultural
Awareness In The Classroom
- City Lights 3
This
interactive workshop will explore the cultural
differences among students from various countries.
It will open up a discussion about the effect these
differences have on students’ integration into
American culture. It will offer ideas teachers can
implement in their classroom to facilitate cultural
understanding.
Orly Penny &
Andrea Heyman 2.3.7, 5.5, 6.2
MATH:
Applying The Part/Whole Concept
- Lookout Mountain
Participants
will learn how the Part/Whole relationship applies
to more advanced math problems: geometry, fractions,
decimals, percents, proportions (equivalent
fractions).
Dorothea
Steinke 7a.2.2, 7a.3.1, 10.9
Creating
A Successful And Rewarding PACT Program
- Green Mountain
Summer
Scholars sees PACT time as the most important part
of its family literacy program and has structured it
as a place for parents to learn skills which can be
used at home. Discover implementation options,
activities, and goals for your program's successful
PACT time.
Karin
Hostetter 2.3.14, 8.1, 8.3, 8.5.1&.2, 8.6
Beyond
The Now Part 1: Empowering Youth and Adults To Set
and Achieve Personal Goals For a Bright Future
- Union Square Theater
Corrections
educator, strategy coach and applied anthropologist
present the design of an emerging,
multi-disciplinary study of student outcomes (as
evident in measures of student engagement,
educational achievement, attitudes and behaviors)
associated with a student goal-setting initiative.
The session focuses on goal-setting studies and
preliminary, anecdotal results of the application of
a self-directed, software-supported, 7-step life
success planning process with adult students. The
objectives of this session are to (a) Summarize the
design of the study, preliminary anecdotal insights
from early participants, and projected impact on
student learning, attitudes and behavior; (b)
explain the process and tools employed; (c) describe
how personal planning can motivate better learning,
improve task accomplishment, and ultimately inspire
success, specifically as utilized in adult
education.
Richard
Hoskin, Karen Bowen, & Betty Wilson 2.3.4,
2.3.10, 2.3.15, 2.3.17, 4.5
Building
Strong Collaborations
- Mt.
Vernon
This seminar
will explain the key components and strategies used
to build and maintain lasting collaborations based
upon the experiences of the presenter and national
best practices. Successful collaborations bring new
resources to adult education and family literacy
learners, staff, and programs that far exceed the
challenges involved in creating and maintaining
them.
Paulette
Church 3.1, 3.5
Thinkfinity Literacy Network
- Genesee
What
happened to Verizon Literacy Network, the wonderful
free online resource many ABE/literacy programs used
and enjoyed the past few years? It is not gone-it
has just morphed into a larger and more
comprehensive website. This workshop demonstrates
the new and improved resources available to
programs.
Kathy St.
John & Barbara Sutton 9.1, 9.5, 10.3, 10.5 |
Session 2
1:30 – 3 pm |
Process-Based Education For Adults In Colorado: The
Lindamood-Bell Experience
- City Lights 1
This
presentation will discuss the results from a pilot
project that included centers for adult literacy in
Colorado. Extensive professional development and a
restructured intervention resulted in substantial
gains for the students. The instructional programs
used are aligned to a theory of cognition that ties
imagery to reading and comprehension.
Owen Main
and other presenters 6.10, 7a.2.1, 7a.3.2,
7e.5.3
Increasing Literacy Skills In The English Language
Learner With Low Native Language Literacy Skills
- City Lights 2
Adult ESL
students often have very low native language reading
skills that can have a negative impact on English
language development. Recent research stresses the
importance of reading development coupled with oral
language development. This workshop will model how
to introduce non-literate, pre-literate and
low-literate learners to reading in unison with oral
language.
Dr. Jim
Erekson, Candace Sparks 2.3.8, 7e.4.2,
7e.5.3, 7e.5.2, 6.4
The P-20
Initiative—Aligning Colorado’s Educational System To
Economic Development
- City
Lights 3
Colorado has
begun a new dialogue about educational reform. This
session will bring participants up to speed on this
new concept directing educational reform efforts to
better prepare our children for life after high
school. The session will review the Delivery System
Components and how they impact education at all
levels in Colorado.
Kelly Leid
Effective
Transitions - ASE To Post-Secondary
- Lookout Mountain
During the
presentation we will discuss our key findings from
the National College Transition Conference held in
Providence, Rhode Island in November 2007.
Kristin Georgine, Karin Bechtel, & Melissa
Burkhardt-Shield
2.3.4,
2.3.6, 2.3.10, 3.7, 4.5, 7a.4
Partnering With Our Students Begins With TABE
- Green Mountain
So, we've
pre-assessed our students with TABE…..now what?
Using individual profiles, we created Excel
spreadsheets that allow instructors and students to
identify specific strengths and weaknesses. This
tool is color-coded, user-friendly, and allows us to
work together with our students to determine their
‘starting point.’
Kelli Reyes
& Misti Lauer 2.3.5, 2.3.10, 4.1, 4.5, 4.4,
4.6, 5.2
Become An
Effective Spokesperson For Your Adult Basic
Education and Literacy Program
- Union Square Theater
This presentation focuses on helping ABE/literacy
program staff become comfortable using effective
communication skills and strategies for speaking out
to diverse audiences about the impact of
ABE/literacy programs. The presenters will cover
how to become savvier when discussing topics
relating to literacy with community leaders and the
media.
Kathy St.
John & Barbara Sutton 3.1, 3.5
How The
Input From LIA Focus Groups Was Utilized In The New
LIA Processes
- Mt.
Vernon
The results
of the data collected from the LIA Focus Groups will
be tabulated and shared with the field. A preview of
Version 4 of the LIA Process will be available.
Kathleen
Holmes 10.7, 10.8
Web 2.0
Is Here!
- Genesee
Web2.0 is a
collaborative, creative environment to exchange
ideas, talents and products. Students thrive in
communities that support their interests and desire
for connection! Participants will gain experience
using Web2.0 tools for adult learners. If you have
an email and can use the keyboard and mouse, you
qualify.
Leecy
Wise 5.6, 9.1, 9.5, 9.6, 9.9 |
Session 3
3:30
- 5 pm |
Learning
Disabilities & Related Disorders: Updates, Options &
Progressive Strategies
- City Lights
1
Join Nancie for
an advanced view of learning disabilities and
progressive strategies that promote success. Learn the
basics of a cogntive mapping approach to guide
instructional techniques and foster positive student
self-determination. Explore the relationships between
Learning Disabilities and accompanying disorders,
diversity, acceptance and disclosure, and accommodation
-- a rendezvous of fact and function.
Nancie
Payne 2.3.2, 5.6, 6.5, 6.10
Day To Day
Program Advocacy
- City Lights 2
Things programs
can do on a day to day basis to help ensure that their
message is in the eyes of the community and legistaive
persons at all levels. Ensuring that your program is
representing itself in the community and to stakeholders
is important to longevity, funding and growth. Advocacy
daily can assit with information, recruitment, retention
and building long term sustainability.
Barbara
Sutton 3.1, 3.5, 3.6
Immigration
101 - Understanding A Bit About Your Immigrant Community
Members
- City Lights
3
This U.S.
Citizenship and Immigration Service presentation
explains the agencies involved with immigrants,
definitions of ‘legal status’, and how successful
integration benefits everyone. Naturalization
eligibility, study tools, test redesign and USCIS
updates affecting our community will be reviewed. This
session is an opportune time for networking.
Barbara
Melton 3.5, 6.3, 7e.7
Everything
You Wanted To Know About Being An ESL Instructor
- Lookout Mountain
This workshop is
designed to support part of the LIA portfolio
equivalency of EDU134, Teaching English as a
Second Language to Adult Learners. Attendees will
re-affirm their foundational knowledge of ESL
instruction. Current themes in adult ESL instruction
will be touched upon.
Sara Walke
7e.1, 10.8.1
Successful
Partnerships In Family Literacy
- Green Mountain
AEFLA-funded
programs often recognize the value of adding Family
Literacy to their services but are challenged in finding
resources to pay for the children's component of the
program. In a panel format, numerous programs will
share how they have formed successful partnerships with
various entities across the state.
Debbie Butkus
2.3.14, 3.2.4, 8.1, 8.4, 8.6
English
Language Learners In Libraries
- Union Square Theater
Panel
presentation about options to partner with libraries to
offer English language learners' programs in a broad
community setting, consisting of facility use,
involvement of volunteers, computer and Internet
training, conversation groups, foreign language
collections, and formal classes.
Pilar Castro-Reino, Ghada Elturk, & Bonnie McCune
3.5
Linking
Assessment To Learning
- Mt. Vernon
It is not enough
to simply assess adult learners. It is important that
test results are linked to the individual instruction of
students. In this session, participants will review the
interpretation of test scores and learn how TABE
Teacher's Guides contain supplementary classroom
activities to enhance instruction in reading, language
and mathematics. (Vendor Session)
Paula
Brown 4.1, 4.2, 4.6
Adult Students Online!
- Genesee
This session
will introduce instructors to McGraw Hill’s GED Online
curriculum, which has been piloted and is beginning to
be used in different programs in Colorado. It will also
introduce participants to the state’s classroom
management system (CMS), Moodle, which tracks student
progress in segments developed and/or adapted by
instructors.
Leecy
Wise 9.1, 9.3, 9.8 |
Friday 3/14/08 |
Session 4
8:30-10 am |
Creating
Congressional Advocates
- City Lights 1
This session
will focus on updating participants on legislation
affecting adult education pending before the U. S.
Congress. It will describe the need for educating
members of Congress and the Senate on the value of adult
education and advocating for the program from the
grassroots level.
Lynn Selmser
Adult
Education-ESL Meets Workforce Development:
Cross-Training To Serve English Language Learners. A
Roundtable Discussion
- City Lights 2
This roundtable
discussion will explore ways that Adult ESL programs and
workforce programs can collaborate to address workforce
issues facing English language learners. In light of
the goals of Adult ESL instructors, workforce staff, and
businesses, how can we work together to transition the
English language learner successfully into the
workforce? (This workshop will continue into
Session 5.)
Colorado
Workforce Speaks! Taskforce 2.3.10, 3.2.5, 4.5, 6.3
Ready For
College—Colorado Success Unlimited (SUN) Program
- City Lights 3
This session
will focus on the Ready for College-Colorado SUN
project, recently funded by OVAE. Attendees will
participate in a discussion of the project, which is
designed to strengthen transition processes between GED
completion and community college, including a strong
emphasis on the skills needed to succeed in
college-level coursework.
Elaine Baker &
Kendra Rodriguez
2.3.6
Learning How
To Learn And SHOWING It!
- Lookout Mountain
Many ESL, ABE
and GED learners enter adult education programs with
instability in their educational foundation. In this
interactive session we will explore independent study
and test taking skills and strategies and how learners
can use them to increase their learning success. This
will result in the strengthening of learners’
foundations.
Jessie
Hawthorn 2.3.3, 2.3.16, 2.3.17, 4.4, 6.7
ESL Literacy
Instruction: Research, Methods And Textbooks
- Green Mountain
How do we
identify and best instruct Literacy Level ESL students?
Participants will learn some methods and processes that
use a balanced literacy approach that incorporates whole
language principles and phonemic awareness in meaningful
context. They will gain knowledge and practice as they
review and evaluate several Literacy textbooks.
Connie Davis &
Kathy Santopietro Weddel 7e.2, 7e.4.2, 7e.5.3,
7e.5.4
Using Data
For Program Improvement
- Union Square Theater
The session will
show how a program’s data can assist program managers in
making decisions that enhance program improvement and
success. The session will discuss how data should be
collected and then looked at on a continual basis.
Barbara
Sutton 3.4, 4.6
Hey Teacher,
It's Not About You!
- Mt. Vernon
Take a
learner-centered approach to your ESL curriculum!
Participants will be involved in classroom simulation
activities demonstrating shifting the focus of
presentation from teacher to learner. Participants will
leave with ideas that work with any curriculum to
transform a familiar adult ESL lesson into a more
involving and learner-centered lesson.
Ardith Loustalet
2.1, 2.3.4, 2.3.5, 2.3.17, 6.7
Professional
Development On Your Terms From Home
- Genesee
Are you eager to
expand your knowledge about teaching adults but don’t
want to leave home and family to attend conferences?
Come experience the bounty of PD at national,
inter-state and Colorado levels – all available without
leaving your driveway. We’ll discuss self-study web
resources, videos, on-line courses and research
articles.
Jane
Miller 10.3, 10.4, 10.5 |
Session 5
10:30
am – 12 pm |
Working
Effectively With Adults With Learning Disabilities
- City Lights 1
The presenters
will explain differences between learning difficulties
and disabilities, define LDs from a clinical and legal
perspective, show a brief video clip, summarize key
points from three federal laws, review the rights and
responsibilities of literacy programs and learners, and
discuss screening options and instruction, and view
informal and state-approved accommodations guidelines.
Paulette Church
& Stephanie Moran 2.3.2, 4.3, 5.2, 6.10
Adult
Education-ESL Meets Workforce Development:
Cross-Training To Serve English Language Learners. A
Roundtable Discussion
- City Lights 2 (Continued from Session 4)
Rubric To The
Rescue
- City Lights 3
Adult learners
want and need to improve their writing skills, even
before they qualify for the "writing class." Take a
detailed look at the CASAS Functional Writing Assessment
rubric scoring categories and then take home some easy
strategies to incorporate writing skill improvement into
your existing lesson plans.
Ardith Loustalet
4.6, 7e.5.4
Literacy
Instruction Authorization For The Experienced
Instructor:
Strategies To
Make Your Life Easier
- Lookout Mountain
Experienced
instructors in adult education have all the makings for
the perfect LIA Portfolio applicant; however, many do
not know the best and easiest way to get all of that
expertise down on paper. This session is designed for
adult education instructors who have at least 720 hours
of adult education experience in the past 10 years and
who are interested in learning how to conquer the
portfolio process.
Paula
Buffington 7a., 7e.1, 10.8.1
Let Your
Students Do The Talking
- Green Mountain
Interviewing
students makes them feel that their stories are
significant, fostering the belief that someone cares
about their immigration experience and appreciates the
obstacles they struggle to overcome in their pursuit of
the American dream. Sensing their teachers’ compassion
promotes self-confidence in students, providing the
impetus for learner persistence.
Judy Geringer
2.3.5, 2.3.7, 5.3, 6.3, 9.6
Transformation Of The Learning Environment
- Union Square Theater
This highly
interactive workshop examines the benefits of creating a
student-centered learning environment while embracing
life-preparing traits and behaviors as part of daily
classroom management. Workshop activities introduce
immediate, tangible solutions for increasing student
personal responsibility, self-management, desire for
interdependence, and life-long learning.
Robert Lashier
2.1, 2.3.5, 2.3.17, 4.5, 5.7, 6.7
Be The
Catalyst: How To Get Students Referred To Your Program
To Enroll and Begin Instruction
- Mt. Vernon
Learn how to
become a catalyst for enrolling more prospective
students by improving your program’s referral process
and your community’s referral network and system.
Discover field-tested strategies for making your
program’s referral process more efficient and
effective. Be inspired to create a more cohesive
community of providers that connects students with
services.
Kathy St.
John 2.3.11, 3.1, 3.5, 3.6
Beyond the
Now Part 2: Learning Hands-On to Build a Personal Life
Success Plan
- Genesee
Participants
will be given a copy of the "Running Start" software and
coached hands-on to create a personal life plan.
Workshop components include a demonstration of the
software, coaching in performing and facilitating the
process, and a brief survey. (This workshop will
continue into Session 6) Richard Hoskin,
Karen Bowen, & Betty Wilson 2.3.4, 2.3.10,
2.3.15, 2.3.17, 4.5 |
Session 6
1:30-3 pm |
Retention &
Transitions: From ESL To ABE, ABE To ASE, And ASE To
Post-Secondary Life
- City Lights 1
St. Vrain Valley
Adult Education is piloting a program to support
students under age 21 who are transitioning from ESL to
ABE, ABE to ASE, and from ASE to post-graduation
activities such as attending college, entering the
workforce, and entering the military. The program also
focuses on student retention. 2.3.4, 2.3.6,
2.3.11, 2.3.15, 7e.6
Rebecca
Booterbaugh, Mary Willoughby, Ardith Loustalet, Marcia
Bettger, Charlotte Garlock
The Neglected
R—Practical Tips For Teaching Writing
- City Lights 2
Come to this
workshop to learn why writing is so important! You will
get a brief "taste" for research on how people learn to
write and receive practical tips, worksheets and
graphical organizers. Marilyn Gillespie has taught,
published and presented on teaching writing around the
U.S.
**Marilyn
Gilespie (Full bio after Session Descriptions)
7a.3.2, 7e.5.4
The TABE
Applied Math Test And Students’ Part/Whole Thinking:
What Can The Test Tell Us?
- City Lights 3
Participants
will discuss preliminary results from a teacher-led
research project that used TABE Applied Math questions
to help identify students who lacked the concept of
Part/Whole coexistence. Participants will learn how to
apply this information to make their math teaching more
effective.
Dorothea
Steinke 4.6, 5.2, 6.7, 7a.2.2, 7a.3.1
Ventures:
Paving The Way To Success With Learner Persistence
- Lookout Mountain
Three strategies
from Comings' research on learner persistence apply to
ESL curriculum: safety, community and self-efficacy.
Ways to make students feel safe in the classroom,
building a classroom community and providing students
with the opportunity to be successful will be
presented. Participants will experience presentation,
discussion and hands-on activities with Ventures
examples.
(Vendor Session)
Mary Louise
Baez 2.3.11, 2.3.17, 6.1
Restructuring
The Correctional Classroom: Making The Best Of What’s
Bad
- Green
Mountain
Against many
expectations, correctional institutions often provide
optimal conditions for student advancement and
pedagogical enterprise—plus maybe the toughest
constraints for learning. Given a population with high
illiteracy rates/job deficiency, Corrections educators
face both the incarceration system and student
behavioral maladies. We’ll collaborate on contexts,
paradigm tools, and best practices, to transform "hard
labor" into "goodtime."
Scott
Baker 2.3.10, 2.3.17, 3.2.6, 4.5, 6.7
Adult
Education 101: An Introduction And Overview
- Union Square Theater
This session
assembles the varied pieces of the adult education
jigsaw puzzle into a finished picture. We’ll explain
the history, structure, funding sources, grant process,
types of service providers, and teacher resources that
constitute adult education at the federal, state, and
local levels. We’ll simplify the complexities and
untangle the acronyms.
Debra Fawcett &
Jane Miller 3.2, 3.3
The Student
Learning Tool
- Mt. Vernon
Workshop
participants will be introduced to “The Student Learning
Tool.” This computer based program was designed by a GED/ABE
instructor to assist in assigning and monitoring lessons
along with tracking and reporting a student’s progress.
“The Student Learning Tool” is easy to use and adaptable
to most classroom environments.
Joseph Hesslink
2.3.5, 2.3.10, 4.5, 5.2, 9.3
Beyond The
"Now": Learning Hands-On To Build A Personal Life
Success Plan - Part 2
- Genesee
(Continued from Session 5) |
The Neglected R—Practical Tips For
Teaching Writing
Marilyn
Gillespie moved to Santa Fe from the Washington, DC area with
her husband and two daughters in late August 2007. She currently
is continuing to work long-distance as an educational researcher
at SRI International, a not-for-profit consulting organization.
She began
her career in adult literacy and lifelong learning more than 25
years ago as an ABE and ESOL teacher and later became a local
program director in a library literacy program in Massachusetts.
While there, she completed her doctorate in adult literacy
education. For her dissertation she traveled around New England
interviewing adult beginning writers. She went on to become the
Director of the National Center for ESL Literacy Education, an
adjunct ERIC Clearinghouse.
Two of her
greatest interests are curriculum development and teacher
professional development. Over the years, she has developed a
curriculum on buying a new home for the Fannie Mae Foundation, a
work readiness curriculum for the State of Florida, an online
teaching and learning toolkit for the NIFL Equipped for the
Future (EFF) Project and Many Literacies: Training Modules
for Adult Beginning Readers and Tutors as well as a number
of other publications to help teachers connect research and
practice. She has also recently helped several states (Ohio,
Virginia and Rhode Island) to develop adult education content
standards and played a key role in developing the EFF content
standards.
Since
joining SRI in 2000 she has conducted research in both adult and
K-12 education. For example, she has traveled to schools in
several states to evaluate the Gates Foundation Early College
High School Initiative (which allows struggling high school
students to get a community college degree while in high school)
and to evaluation of experiences of teachers involved with the
National Writing Project professional development.
Her dream
is to be able to listen and learn more about the unique needs of
teachers of adult education, adolescent and community college
students in New Mexico and find ways to collaborate with them to
bring research and development projects to the state.
ADULT EDUCATION CENTER NEWS
The adult education center formerly known as the Adult Learning
Center, located in Ignacio, has been renamed…
…The Pine River Community Learning Center…
P.O. Box 710
Ignacio, CO 81137
(970) 563-0681
They will have a Bayfield satellite site. Visit them when you
are in the Four Corners to learn about their new programs!
Spotlight
on the Work Intensive Skills Camp
In 2006 the Colorado Refugee
English as a Second Language (CRESL) program at Emily Griffith
Opportunity School implemented an innovative hands-on program
for students to develop job skills and English comprehension.
The Work Intensive Skills Camp (WISC) is a four-week program
that combines vocabulary instruction, skill development, and
work culture awareness for multi-level English learners.
“This is a very important training program,” said WISC
participant Jamal Ahmed. “We use the words we will need at work
and we learn how to work in the U.S.A.”
Participants are referred to WISC by their case manager. During
the first two weeks, students review work vocabulary and
culture, including the importance of being on time, in uniform,
requesting time off, teamwork and being safe. Classes center on
six career tracks, such as cashier. After two weeks of
instruction, the students practice their new skills in different
departments around the school in a sheltered environment with an
instructional mentor. Immediate feedback on daily evaluations
allows for rapid skills improvement. Following this week, the
students prepare and serve tea and baked goods to Opportunity
school staff.
In the final week, the students job shadow at a local hotel.
For three days, three hours each day, the students will wear a
uniform and “shadow” a worker in one of three areas: laundry,
dishwashing or housekeeping (alternative placements have been
made for students at higher levels of English comprehension).
From that point forward, each student’s case manager employment
specialist helps the student apply, interview and secure a job.
In its first year of operation, WISC has successfully served
more than 120 students. WISC instructors attribute the success
to several factors, including practical application of language
skills. In addition, students develop support circles during
class times in which they talk to each other about their
experiences and ask specific questions about English phrases
they heard and didn’t understand, or wish they knew how to say.
“It’s exciting to see students develop the skills they actually
need on the job,” said instructor Kim Hosp. “The partnership
and communication between teachers, HR personnel at the hotels
and agency case managers makes that possible.”
CAEPA Board
Officers
President - Margie Wagner
[email protected]
President-Elect - Glenda Sinks
[email protected]
Secretary - Cathy Sandoval
[email protected]
Treasurer--Betty Carson
[email protected]
Directors
Scott Baker
[email protected]
Jessica Beckman
[email protected]
Debbie Doe
[email protected]
Jolene Goerend
[email protected]
Pam Herrlein
[email protected]
Susan Lythgoe
[email protected]
Anna
Mae Real-Lindsay
[email protected]
Stephanie Moran
[email protected]
Shirley Penn
[email protected]
Orly Penny
[email protected]
Rhonda Thompson
[email protected]
Susan Visser
[email protected]
Katrina Wert
[email protected]
CDE Liaison
Doug Glynn
[email protected]
The Board is always
eager to hear from all of our members
in the field. When you have a question, a concern, a suggestion
or a great idea for our state conference and for workshops or
mini-conferences around Colorado and the Southwest, please
contact a member in your area via e-mail.
Respectfully
submitted,
Jolene Goerend, Stephanie Moran and Katrina Wert
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