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Services to Department Members Offered by
The NCEA Department of Elementary Schools

Catholic School Leadership Institute - 2010
July 12 - 15, 2010
Baltimore, MD
Principals and assistant principals are often asked to begin their ministry of administration with little background and are often overwhelmed by the diversity of requirements needed for the position.
In order to meet the needs of beginning principals and to support and encourage experienced principals, the NCEA has developed a summer workshop which will provide ongoing formation and support and at the same time reinvigorate those who already face the daily challenges of administration. Those teachers who are considering the ministry of administration will find the program a valuable opportunity to share their ideas and learn from experienced administrators.
The goals of the Institute are to:
- Encourage and support experienced principals
- Provide assistance to new principals to learn various aspects of their ministry
- Help assistant principals and competent teachers discern their own future in the ministry of administration
- Network with principals and candidates from other parts of the country.
The Catholic School Leadership Institute is a 3 day workshop covering various aspects of administration. It is being held at the Peabody Court Hotel (hotel information is listed below).
Monday, July 12, 2010
Personality and Leadership
3:00 - 4:30 p.m. Hotel Check-in
4:30 – 6:00 p.m. Welcome and Introductions
6:00 – 7:15 p.m. Dinner
7:15 – 8:30 p.m. Personality and Leadership
8:30 – 9:30 p.m. Social Hour
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
Principal as Spiritual Leader
9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. (with breakfast, lunch and appropriate breaks)
After 4:00 p.m. you will be free to explore the local area and to have dinner on your own.
· Catholic Identity
· Mission Statement
· Principal as Leader in a Catholic School
· Characteristics of a Spiritual Leader
· Setting the Culture in a Catholic School
· Gospel Values and Campus Life
· Working with the Pastor or Religious Community
· Values in Collision
· Outcome-Based Activities/Best Practices
Wednesday, July 14, 2010
Principal as Administrator
9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. (with breakfast, lunch and appropriate breaks)
After 4:00 p.m. you will be free to explore the local area and to have dinner on your own.
· Characteristics of Competent Administrators
· Marketing
· Finance and Development
· Board Development
· Norms for Board Meetings
· Board Committees
· Board Evaluation based on Board Goals
· Strategic Planning
· NCEA Organization
· Outcome-Based Activities/Best Practices
Thursday, July 15, 2010
Principal as Multi-Tasker
9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. (with breakfast, lunch, break)
· Multiple Aspects of being a Principal
· Responding to Questions that have Surfaced Throughout the Institute
· Teacher Job Description and Evaluation
· Evaluation and Wrap-up
· Checkout
The Institute is based on the book: Principal Formation Program, which is presently being used by individuals, dioceses, and university professors to train and encourage prospective Catholic school leaders.
Experienced principals often use the book to help them refocus on the various aspects of their ministry.
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Graduate Credit is available May be eligible for Title II-A funding
Price includes welcome reception, seven meals and the textbook
$475.00 (Member School Price)
$700.00 (Non-Member School Price)
Hotel will be booked directly by participant.
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ATTIRE: All sessions/functions are casual (Bermuda shorts and casual shirts are fine.)
Link to Registration Form: Catholic School Leadership Institute
Hotel Information
Peabody Court Hotel
612 Cathedral Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
410-727-7101
RESERVATIONS: 1-800-2912-5500 and ask for the
NCEA – Catholic School Leadership
(Hotel is less than a mile from the Inner Harbor – Bus #3 runs 1 block from hotel to the Inner Harbor - $1.60 present one-way fare).
Participants MUST make their own hotel reservations.
Call: 1-800-2912-5500 and ask for the NCEA – Catholic School Leadership Institute Special Rate @ $99.00 per night (single or double occupancy) plus 13.5% tax. Rate applies to 2 days previous to and 2 days after the Institute.
Parking
Hotel: $29.00 per day – Valet only
Transportation:
Shuttles:
Airport Shuttle: 800-776-0323
To enjoy the BWI Airport fare SPECIAL of $17 per passenger ($24 reg-$7 off=$17) for the NCEA Catholic School Leadership Institute use the following link: Airport Transfers Online
Taxis:
The taxi stand is located just outside of the baggage claim area of the Lower Level of the BWI Marshall terminal. 410-859-1100 or visit www.bwiairporttaxi.com
Light Rail:
Light Rail service is available to downtown Baltimore, Timonium, and Hunt Valley from BWI Marshall Airport. 410-539-5000 or go to www.mtamaryland.com.
Driving Directions to the Hotel:
Take 95 to Exit 53. Follow the signs to Inner Harbor. Turn Right on Pratt Street. Turn Left on Charles Street (one-way North). Follow Charles Street north one mile to Baltimore's Washington Monument. At the monument, turn left on Monument Street (also know as Mt. Vernon Place). Follow one block to Cathedral Street and turn left. Hotel is immediately on your right, facing the Washington Monument. Awning out front says Peabody Court - 612 Cathedral St.
Directions from BALT/WASH INT'L AIRPORT (BWI):
Depart toward I-195 West. Keep straight onto I-195 West; at exit 2A, take ramp right for SR-295 North / Baltimore Washington Pkwy North toward Baltimore. Turn right onto W Pratt St. and then turn left onto S Eutaw St. Road name changes to N Eutaw St. Turn right onto US-40 East / W Mulberry St. Turn left onto Park Ave. Turn right onto W Monument St. and then turn right onto Cathedral St. Arrive on the right at Peabody Court - 612 Cathedral St. (Distance:11 miles).
2009 NCEA Principals Forum
Each November, the NCEA Department of Elementary Schools sponsors this unique opportunity for elementary school administrators. The Forum is planned BY principals FOR principals, and is designed to provide opportunities for updating as well as building a strong sense of community among those sharing the same ministry.
The Thirteenth Annual NCEA Catholic School Principals Forum will be held in Jacksonville,FL, November 12-14, 2009, at the:
Hyatt Regency Jacksonville Riverfront
225 East Coastline Drive
Jacksonville FL 32202
1-904-588-1234
Fax: 1-904-634-4554
For more information or to download the registration form, please click here.
New Teacher Orientation Kits from NCEA
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For K-3 Teachers
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For Teachers of Grades 4-8
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Caring Classrooms for Carding Teachers
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Fostering Student Self-Esteem in the Catholic Elementary School
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It's a Catholic School: Let's Keep it Catholic
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It's a Catholic School: Let's Keep it Catholic
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The Road to Success: an Orientation Process for Catholic School Teachers
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The Road to Success: an Orientation Process for Catholic School Teachers
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Stay With Us, Lord: Prayers and Reflections for Educators
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Stay With Us, Lord: Prayers and Reflections for Educators
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Keeping Schools Safe: a Practical Approach
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Keeping Schools Safe: a Practical Approach
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Each kit is $49.00
For more information or to download the order form, please click here.
Strategic Planning for Elementary Schools and Parishes
Even with limited budgets, it is essential that a parish and/or school have a strategic plan that is realistic and workable. Several essential aspects will be part of the planning process.
[More Information]
Elementary Schools Department Executive Search
This service is based on the book: Selecting a Catholic Elementary School Principal (Campbell, NCEA, 2000) This service can be designed in several ways.
[More Information]
THIRD ANNUAL NCEA SPECIAL NEEDS CONFERENCE
Our data indicate that more and more Catholic schools are opening their doors to special needs students and establishing wonderful programs to help them succeed. Come and learn more about starting or improving your program to serve all of God's children. This conference is designed for K-12 educators as well as school and diocesan administrators.
This year's gathering will be held January 18-20, 2009, at the Doubletree Guest Suites Charleston-Historic District
Hotel
Doubletree Guest Suites Charleston-Historic District
181 Church Street
Charleston SC 29401
Reservations: Ask for the NCEA Conference Rate.
Tel: 1-843-577-2644
Fax: 1-843-577-2697
Schedule
Sunday, January 18, 2009
Conference Schedule
Sunday, January 18, 2009
3:00 p.m. Registration
5:15 p.m. Reception
6:30 p.m. Banquet
Topics & Presenters
Monday, January 19, 2009
7:45 a.m. Breakfast
8:45 a.m. Morning Prayer
9:00-10:00 a.m. Opening Session
Keynote Address: The Catholic Imagination. Brother Rick Curry, S.J., Ph.D.
Br. Rick Curry will present a narrative on the founding of the National Theatre Workshop of the Handicapped (NTWH) and the efforts to instill a Catholic imagination in its students.
Workshops I (10:15-11:45 a.m.)
Academic, Social, and Spiritual Inclusive Education: One Perspective on How to Make it Work. Martine Boudreaux and Cynthia May.
In this presentation we will discuss the development and implementation of an inclusive program at a Catholic high school. Until 2007, students with special needs had never attended the school. We discuss how the program was developed with the help of others across the nation, and the key elements in implementing successful full inclusion on a day-to-day basis – including academic, social, and spiritual components.
Catch a Falling S.T.A.R.S. Patricia L. Musgrave and Lindsay Cass.
The presenters will discuss the development of this inclusion and resource program in a Catholic high school: where it started, where it is today and services provided for the students.
Meeting the Challenges of Learning Differences in the General Education Setting. Sr. Judith Ann Moeller, IHM. Part I: During this session, the necessary foundational skills for learning will be explored as well as various functions of the brain. In addition, the implications of visual disorders that impact the learning process will be discussed and strategies for meeting the needs of these students will be offered.
12:00-1:00 p.m. Lunch
Workshops II (1:15-2:30 p.m.)
Inclusion: Asking the Hard Questions. Michael Termini, PsyD. Many Catholic schools begin inclusion as a response to the needs of a particular child. At some point in the process, every school must face hard question about admission, accommodations, grading, and many other aspects of school policy and practice. This workshop will help the participants to structure conversations about these issues for their boards, parents, and faculty.
Education of Special Needs Students on a Shoe String! Mary Lee Kellar.
This workshop will identify the steps for identification, evaluation, accommodation, and education of students with learning differences. Emphasis will be placed on a school team approach to strategies, techniques, and resources for teachers and parents.
Response to Intervention: Myths and Realities. Michael J. Boyle, Ph.D.
This interactive workshop will explore the myths of Response to Intervention (RTI) as it applies to Catholic schools. Strategies for developing responses to RTI will be presented as well developing structures to build capacity for Catholic schools to meet the needs of students with varying learning needs.
Workshops III (2:45-4:00 p.m.)
How the Needs of Differing Learners are Addressed in Catholic Schools of the Archdiocese of Chicago. Leah Duszynski
Participants will learn how to identify, accommodate, and monitor
the differing learner. This student may fall anywhere on the
continuum from the learning challenged to the talented and gifted.
An overview will be provided of the new manual, The Resource
Handbook for Teaching Students with Differing Learning Needs
and each participant will receive a copy.
Meeting the Challenges of Learning Differences in the General Education Setting. Sr. Judith Ann Moeller, IHM. Part II: During this session, the implications of auditory disorders that impact the learning process will be discussed and strategies for meeting the needs of these students will be offered. In addition, we will examine the effects of ADD/ADHD and offer some strategies for general education teachers.
Testing for Success. Patricia L. Musgrave and Lindsay Cass.
Good teachers want all students to succeed. This workshop will offer strategies for developing good questions and preparing students to cope with the rigors of testing.
Free Evening
Tuesday, January 20, 2009
Workshops IV (9:00-10:15 A.M.)
Academic, Social, and Spiritual Inclusive Education: One Perspective on How to Make it Work. Martine Boudreaux and Cynthia May.
In this presentation we will discuss the development and implementation of an inclusion program at a Catholic high school. They will discuss how the program was developed with the help of others across the nation, and the key elements in implementing successful full inclusion on a day-to-day basis – including academic, social, and spiritual components.
How the Needs of Differing Learners are Addressed in Catholic Schools of the Archdiocese of Chicago. Leah Duszynski
Participants will learn how to identify, accommodate, and monitor
the differing learner. This student may fall anywhere on the
continuum from the learning challenged to the talented and gifted.
An overview will be provided of the new manual, The Resource
Handbook for Teaching Students with Differing Learning Needs
and each participant will receive a copy.
Inclusion: Asking the Hard Questions. Michael Termini, PsyD. Many Catholic schools begin inclusion as a response to the needs of a particular child. At some point in the process, every school must face hard question about admission, accommodations, grading, and many other aspects of school policy and practice. This workshop will help the participants to structure conversations about these issues for their boards, parents, and faculty.
Workshops V (10:30-12 noon)
Response to Intervention: Myths and Realities. Michael J. Boyle, Ph.D.
This interactive workshop will explore the myths of Response to Intervention (RTI) as it applies to Catholic schools. Strategies for developing responses to RTI will be presented as well developing structures to build capacity for Catholic schools to meet the needs of students with varying learning needs.
Education of Special Needs Students on a Shoe String! Mary Lee Kellar.
This workshop will identify the steps for identification, evaluation, accommodation, and education of students with learning differences. Emphasis will be placed on a school team approach to strategies, techniques, and resources for teachers and parents.
IDEA 2004: Benefits & Services for Students with Disabilities in Catholic Schools. Sister Dale McDonald, PBVM
This presentation will focus on the new special education law, with emphasis on its applicability to private school students and ways to maximize participation in the benefits of the law.
For more information or to download the registration form, click here.
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