Proud to be Presenting at the 2022 ACTEA Annual Leadership Conference

Association of
Career & Technical
Education Administrators

Proud to be Presenting on Mentoring & leadership: CTE Leader: The Face of the Component Schools

Wednesday, April 6, 2022, from 10:15- 11:15 AM

Registration Information:

https://web.acteonline.org/ACTE/Events/SpecificEvents/Event_Display_ACTEA2022.aspx?EventKey=ACTEA2022

Comments

From Education Week- March 10, 2019

12 Books You Need on Your Leadership Bookshelf By Peter DeWitt on March 10, 2019 8:05 AM Every so often I love when I get into a space of learning where I can sit down, read a book, and take multiple notes because the book inspires me to read, reflect, and write. Sometimes it's due to writing a new book or blog, so it's a part of the research that I'm doing. Other times it may be that I want to give a presentation a makeover, and I'm looking for fresh perspectives to cite during a workshop or keynote. Recently, I have become acquainted with some books that have not been out for long, and reacquainted with a few that I have read several times before. To be honest, I started this list with six books and then it quickly doubled. The books in the list are meant for anyone in a leadership position who is looking to put a focus on learning, build on collective ideas within their school, or are new to leadership and they're worried or insecure ab

Learning is Messy

Learning is Messy Long gone are the days of the idyllic classroom of straight rows, students sitting in alphabetic order and quietly working with pen and paper, with teacher firmly planted in the front of the room. The assumption that we are blank slates to be written upon is naive at best and insulting at worst. Learning is messy, all the great educators from Socrates to Dewey to you have known this. It is impossible for a human to have an exclusively original thought devoid of any past experiences. Our design does not permit it. We are wired to have an experience, make mistakes or unintended advances and learn from those and other experiences we have had in our past that enable us to apply those lessons. Meaning the only path to education is fraught with a ton of detours. So why is this controlled chaos such a problem so so many? In short, it is fear. Education and the academic institutions are and should be, our most dangerous centers of disruption and creativit

Rule book for Education Leaders

Search This Blog