CCSS 2016 Fall Conference WORKSHOP SCHEDULE

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1-‐1: A Historic Moment: Teaching the Election in the Context of Women's History. (Presenter: ... The Titanic Struggle
CCSS  2016  Fall  Conference   WORKSHOP  SCHEDULE    

I.  

Session  #1  (9:10-­‐10:00)     1-­‐1:  A  Historic  Moment:  Teaching  the  Election  in  the  Context  of  Women’s  History   (Presenter:  Bambi  Mroz,  Connecticut  Women’s  Hall  of  Fame)     1-­‐2:  The  DBQ  Project:  Best  Practices  in  the  Teaching  of  Document-­‐Based  Questions   (Presenter:  Molly  Winter,  DBQ  Project)     1-­‐3:  Slavery  is  Not  a  “Fill  in  the  Blank”  Subject  (Presenters:  Gary  Aurora,  Todney   Harris,  Cheryl  Thomas,  ADL)     1-­‐4:  Becoming  History  Detectives:  Inquiry  and  Investigation  with  Elementary   School  Students  (Presenters:  Mary  Hanna,  Nina  Paradise,  New  Canaan  Public   Schools)     1-­‐5:  The  Upstander  Academy:  Using  History  to  Teach  about  Human  Rights,   Genocide,  and  Intellectual  Humanity  (Presenters:  Mishy  Lisser,  Upstander  Project,   Jessica  Palliardi  &  Amanda  Beaulieu,  Hall  High  School)     1-­‐6:  Powerful  Partnerships:  Bringing  Hands-­‐On  History  into  the  Classroom   (Presenters:  Sarah  Harris,  Portland  Public  Schools,  Kayla  Pittman,  Wethersfield   Historical  Society)     1-­‐7:  Digging  Deeper  into  History:  Teaching  21st  Century  Thinking  Skills  and  Primary   Source  Evaluation  to  ALL  Social  Studies  Students  (Presenters:  Jennifer  Gembala,   Nora  Mocarski,  Canton  High  School)     1-­‐8:  The  Pen  Is  Mightier  Than  the  Sword:  Developing  Student  Voice  to  Foster   Agency  (Presenter:  Catherine  Schager,  Westport  Public  Schools)        

 

II.  

Session  #2  (10:40-­‐11:30)     2-­‐1:  Technology  Tools  to  Support  the  Connecticut  Frameworks  (Presenter:  Susan   Domanico,  EdAdvance)     2-­‐2:    The  Meaning  of  Money:  Economics  for  the  Young  Learner  (Presenter:  Liberty   Fitzpatrick,  Regional  School  District  #14)     2-­‐3:  How  Do  People  Without  Power  Get  Power:  Lessons  on  the  Amistad   (Presenters:  Elizabeth  Devine  and  Tracey  Wilson,  Discovering  Amistad)     2-­‐4:  Teaching  and  Traveling  with  Refugees  on  the  Western  Balkan  Route   (Presenters:  Joel  Hinrichs,  Peter  Bouley,  Branford  High  School)     2-­‐5:  A  Model  of  Inquiry:  Walking  through  an  Inquiry  Task  on  Women’s  Rights   (Presenters:  Elizabeth  Mancini,  Mary  Foley-­‐Marszalek,  Middletown  Public  Schools)     2-­‐6:  Taking  Action  to  Teach  Action  (Presenters:  Anthony  Roy,  CT  River  Academy,   Sally  Whipple,  Old  State  House)     2-­‐7:  Teach  It:  What  Is  it?  Why  Use  It?  Help  Build  It!    (Presenter:  Gregg  Mangan,   Connecticut  Humanities  Council)     2-­‐8:  EverFi’s  No-­‐Cost  Digital  Resources  on  Financial  Literacy  and  Civic  Engagement   (Presenter:  Maddy  Murphy,  EverFi)                          

 

III.   Session  #3  (11:35-­‐12:15)     3-­‐1:  Looking  Locally:  How  to  Develop  Inquiry  Using  Connecticut  Sources  (Presenter:   Kata  O’Mara,  Regional  School  District  #17,  Krystal  Rose,  Mystic  Seaport)     3-­‐2:  Why  Do  We  Remember  the  Holocaust?    (Presenters:  Elizabeth  Devine,  Tracey   Wilson,  Jewish  Federation  Association  of  Connecticut)     3-­‐3:  THE  VOTE!  The  Titanic  Struggle  for  Women’s  Suffrage  (Presenter:  Carolyn   Ivanoff,  Shelton  Public  Schools)     3-­‐4:  The  Giant  Traveling  Map  of  Connecticut  (Presenters:  Michelle  Garbart,  CREC,   Jennifer  Rose,  Regional  School  District  #9)     3-­‐5:  Engaging  Students  with  Primary  Sources  without  “Sourcing  Them  to  Death”     (Presenter:  Evan  Long)     3-­‐6:  Connecting  Kids:  Global  Collaboration  Day  and  Other  Global  Literacy  Tools   (Presenter:    Laura  Krenicki,  Colchester  Public  Schools)     3-­‐7:  Inquiry  in  the  Middle  School  Classroom:  Civil  War  Causation  (Presenters:   Gregory  Frank,  Rob  Murphy,  South  Windsor  Public  Schools)     3-­‐8:  The  Red,  White  and  Blue  Schools  Program  and  Teaching  the  2016  Elections   (Presenters:  Stephen  Armstrong,  Connecticut  Department  of  Education,  Valerie   McVey,  University  of  Central  Florida,    Tina  Prakash  &  Moriah  Moriarty,  Office  of  the   Secretary  of  State)                      

IV.   Session  #4  (1:25-­‐2:30)     4-­‐1:  Infusing  Connecticut  History  into  the  Modern  United  States  History  Curriculum   (Presenter:  Ed  Dorgan,  Regional  School  District  #10)     4-­‐2:  Connecting  with  Kid’s  Ideas  to  Engage  Students  and  Build  Relationships   (Presenter:  Dennis  Fowler,  Regional  School  District  #10)     4-­‐3:  Supporting  Inquiry  Instruction  in  Social  Studies  with  Project  Based  Learning   Practices:  Authenticity  and  Public  Product  (Presenter:  Sara  Slogesky,  CREC)     4-­‐4:  Young  Adult  Nonfiction:  Strategies  That  Support  Historical  Inquiry  (Presenters:   Lauren  Francese  &  Rebecca  Marsick,  Westport  Public  Schools,  Kenneth  C.  Davis,   Popular  Historian  and  Author)     4-­‐5:  Spatial  Analysis  and  Problem-­‐Solving  with  Digital  Maps  (Presenters:  Tom   Brodnitzki,  John  Limeburner,  CREC)     4-­‐6:  Inspire  Change  by  Playing  Games!  ICivics,  Game  Based  Learning  and  Taking   Action  (Presenter:  Valerie  McVey,  University  of  Central  Florida)     4-­‐7:  BE  BRAVE:  Taking  Action  in  Action!  (Presenter:  Meaghan  Davis,  BRAVE  Girls   Leadership,  Inc.)     4-­‐8:  Panel  Discussion  on  the  State  of  Social  Studies  in  Connecticut  (Presenters:   Denise  Merrill,  Connecticut  Secretary  of  State,  Sally  Whipple,  Old  State  House,   Stephen  Armstrong,  Connecticut  Department  of  Education,  John  Tully,  Central   Connecticut  State  University,  Gene  Stec,  Connecticut  Council  for  the  Social  Studies)