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NADE
NEWSLETTER |
National Association for Developmental Education
http://www.nade.net |
Volume 29, Number 3
Fall 2006 |
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IN THIS ISSUE: |
| REPORTS FROM NADE OFFICERS
AND LEADERS: "NADE Needs You!" by Hilda Barrow, NADE President
"Good News for Chapters" by Geraldine L. McBroom, NADE
President-Elect
"New NADE Chapters: Who Are They?" by Geraldine L. McBroom, NADE
President-Elect
"Is Your Chapter in Good Standing?" by Geraldine L.
McBroom, NADE President-Elect
"Help Find These Chapters!" by Geraldine L. McBroom, NADE
President-Elect
"Piece It Together In Nashville" by Mickey Hay, NADE Vice President
"Gallbladder Removal or Conference
Hosting...Which is More Fun?" by Mickey
Hay, NADE Vice President
"NADE's Net Worth" by Paul Hrabovsky, NADE Treasurer
"Report on Funds Health" by Paul Hrabovsky, NADE Treasurer
"Attention Treasurers! Let's Get Together in Nashville" by Paul Hrabovsky, NADE Treasurer
"Coming Soon to a Chapter Near You: Type C Grants" by Paul Hrabovsky,
NADE Treasurer
"Awards Committee Update" by Donna Saye, Awards Committee Chair
"Council for Advancement of Standards in Higher Education Update" by
Karen Patty-Graham, NADE's CAS Director
Job Fair Announcement
Call for Poster Sessions for NADE 2007
CHAPTER NEWS:
Click here to see reports from ArkADE, CoADE, ILSADE, KADE,
MADE, MNADE, NYCLSA, PADE, TNADE
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Congratulations ACDEA Fellows!
Join the LRNASST Listserve
NADE office changes
Past Winners of NADE Developmental Education Alumni Award Needed for
Project
News from the National Tutoring Association
My Apologies
Support Our Corporate Sponsors!
CONTACT INFORMATION FOR EXECUTIVE BOARD:
Click here to view contact information for
NADE Officers
ADVERTISEMENTS:
NADE 2007
CRLA 2007
ATP 2007
Kellogg Institute 2007
GUIDELINES FOR MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSION FOR THE NADE NEWSLETTER:
Click here to get information on making
submissions to the NADE Newsletter
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NADE
NEEDS YOU!
Hilda Barrow
NADE President |
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If you have ever seen a poster of Uncle Sam pointing at
you with an “America Needs You” message, then imagine me with
both arms spread, encouraging you to become active in NADE
and being more than willing to embrace you when you do. Every
year, there are many opportunities to serve our profession and
our organizaion by running for office, serving on committees,
joining SPINs, volunteering to help with conferences, and
nominating colleagues and programs for awards. There is no
shortage of talent and ability among our ranks; we just need you
talented people to take the leap and sign up.
I never realized how gratifying an experience could be
until I began serving on the NADE Board. In spite of the long
hours and the extra duties, I feel so honored to have had this
experience and to have been able to represent you this past
year. But enough about me. I want you to think about what you
might be able to contribute. All of us have full plates with
our “real” jobs, and most of us are involved in some way with
our chapters. And, believe me, no one knows better than I the
demands that these extra responsibilities can make on time and
energy. However, the payoff is enormous!
I hope you will consider some of the ways that you can
serve NADE. It’s not too early to think about running for
President-Elect, Vice President, or Secretary on the 2008-09
Executive Board. We will be looking for nominations by August 2007. We have many committees that need your help in order to
carry out their responsibilities, and you can volunteer for
those at any time by emailing me at
hbarrow@email.pittcc.edu.
Another area where we need your help is with our awards
nominations. We are so good at what we do, and we are often the
most underappreciated group on our campuses, so it’s nice to
have tangible evidence of our impact and effectiveness. NADE
offers a number of awards and scholarships to individuals and
programs, but every year, some of those are not awarded simply
because we don’t have nominees. Again, there is some time
involved in completing the awards procedures, but think of the
satisfaction that this recognition could bring. If your state
chapter has an awards program, those chapter winners can be
submitted for the national awards.
NADE needs you!!! |
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GOOD NEWS FOR
CHAPTERS
Geraldine L. McBroom
NADE President-Elect |
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The Executive Board is in the process of
rewriting NADE’s Policy Handbook to simplify the chapter
reporting process. Rather than four activity reports, one
annual report, and an annual inventory each year, chapters will
be asked to submit two activity reports annually, due May 1st
and December 1st. In these reports, chapters will summarize
their activities and provide information on the officers as well
as state and regional conferences. The new reporting method will
enhance NADE’s ability to know the activities chapters have
accomplished and where to send NADE information for local
conferences. The new forms will be presented at the Leadership
Congress in Nashville, so all chapters should plan to attend
that event.
Again this year, the Board was able to
provide chapters in good standing with a fee waiver for the
annual conference to be used as special recognition or a door
prize at the local conference for chapter members. In addition,
the chapters in good standing who have submitted their officers’
names and addresses will receive a fee waiver for the chapter
President–Elect to attend the Leadership Congress at NADE’s
annual conference.
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NEW NADE
CHAPTERS: WHO ARE THEY?
Geraldine L. McBroom
NADE President-Elect |
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A few areas in the U.S. do not have state
or regional NADE chapters: Alaska, Delaware, District of
Columbia, Hawaii, Montana, North Dakota, and South Dakota. Soon,
that list will be shorter! Hawaii is close to becoming the newest
chapter of NADE. In addition, developmental educators from South
Dakota and the Marshall Islands have expressed interest in
beginning new chapters.
Hawaii
The Executive Board is pleased to be
working with a group of developmental educators in Hawaii who
are creating a NADE chapter: the Pacific Association for
Developmental Education, PacADE. They have met with the
Executive Board and are working on developing membership and
finalizing a constitution and by-laws. The NADE Executive Board
hopes that their chapter affiliation will be complete by the
time we meet for the annual conference in Nashville.
South Dakota
When the NADE Executive Board met in July
with the participants of the Kellogg Institute, two
developmental educators from South Dakota voiced interest in
creating a chapter for their area, maybe incorporating North and
South Dakota.
Marshall Islands
Last year at the annual conference,
developmental educators and administrators from the Marshall
Islands attended. The Executive Board is hopeful that this
association will result in a NADE chapter for Micronesia.
Benefits for Chapters
As a Board, we are excited about helping
developmental educators pursue chapter affiliation with NADE.
Many benefits are available for chapters. This national
organization can offer its members support for curricular
development and best practices, wield influence in the political
arena, provide data, and establish professional standards. NADE can also
offer financial support via chapter grants for speakers, special
projects, and now help to defray the costs of hosting a NADE
Certification Training.
If you are a NADE member in any area not
currently served by a local chapter and you would like to know
more about being involved in creating a chapter, please email
NADE’s President-Elect: gerry@cnm.edu.
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IS YOUR CHAPTER
IN GOOD STANDING?
Geraldine L. McBroom
NADE President-Elect |
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Thanks to all of the chapter officers
who have turned in their 2005 and 2006 activity reports,
assuring that their chapter is in “good standing.” The
following chapters are in good standing with NADE:
| ArkADE |
GADE |
LADE |
NWADE |
SWADE |
| CoADE |
IDEA |
MADE |
NYCLSA |
TNADE |
| DEAM |
ILSADE |
MNADE |
OADE |
VADE |
| FDEA |
KADE |
NCADE |
PADE |
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If you don’t see your chapter name listed,
don’t worry! Simply contact your chapter president or another
officer and ask them to contact President-Elect Gerry McBroom to
see if an error has been made or what information is not on file
for your chapter. Each chapter also needs to have at least
twenty-five NADE members, so please be sure to have your
officers check on that with the NADE Office as well.
It’s easy to submit any missing information
for the NADE files on each chapter: 2005 and 2006 activity
reports, lists of officers and contact information, and chapter
conference information. Please contact President-Elect Gerry
McBroom: gerry@cnm.edu.
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HELP FIND THESE
CHAPTERS!
Geraldine L. McBroom
NADE President-Elect |
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The NADE Executive Board is worried about
the following chapters because they have not communicated with
NADE for over two years and are in jeopardy of losing their
affiliation:
| CADE |
Caribbean |
| INADE |
Indiana |
| NJADE |
New Jersey |
| OKAIDE |
Oklahoma |
| WVADE |
West Virginia |
If you are in one of these chapters or have
any contact information, please contact President-Elect Gerry
McBroom:
gerry@cnm.edu.
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PIECE IT TOGETHER IN NASHVILLE!
Mickey Hay
NADE Vice-President |
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You believe Kenny
Rogers, don’t you? How about Tim McGraw? People like Kenny and
Tim who live and work in Nashville, Tennessee, think it’s the
greatest city in the whole country. And NADE will take you
there! Don’t miss the 2007 Annual Conference, March 21-24 at
the Gaylord Opryland Resort and Convention Center.
Our conference planners
Pat Newell, Dessie Williams, and Sonja Strahm have pieced
together a fabulous experience for you. Some of the highlights
include keynote speakers such as Dr. Calvin Mackie and Dr. Mark
David Milliron; special events such as the Newcomers’ Reception
hosted by our own Southern Belles: Vickie Kelly, Holly French,
Sandy Gamble, and Vashti Muse; an opening reception at the
Opryland Hotel planned by Karen Patty-Graham, Karen
Thompson-Wolfe, and Shirey Van Hook. Wow! You’ll want to reserve
a spot for the NADE Cultural Heritage Tour, “The Soul of
Nashville – our Multi-Cultural Community,” which will include an
authentic “Southern-style” dinner and a tour of historic
Nashville. Not to be missed are the Eighth Annual Martha
Maxwell Scholarship Fund Fun Run/Walk, the Sixth Annual Silent
Auction (also benefiting the Martha Maxwell Scholarship Fund),
the Donate-a-Book for a Nashville-based literacy program, poster
sessions, pre- and post-conference institutes, and dozens of
fabulous concurrent sessions provided by your friends and
colleagues from around the country and beyond.
Y’all watch for the Call
to Conference coming soon—this is a conference you’ll be talking
about for years!
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GALLBLADDER REMOVAL OR
CONFERENCE
HOSTING...WHICH IS MORE FUN?
Mickey Hay
NADE Vice-President |
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Having Your Gallbladder Removed
With an Oyster Fork
or Hosting a NADE National Conference: Which
Would be More Fun?
Okay, that's a crazy question, but it got
your attention, didn't it? There are many reasons why pulling your
chapter or several chapters together to host a NADE conference
is worthy of your consideration. Here are some of them:
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You would find it to be a marvelous
professional development opportunity. Not only would
you get to use your own skills and strengths in a new arena,
but you would also discover skills and strengths in your
colleagues that you may never have known about. For
example, one of our current NADE board members remarked that
she hadn’t known that one of her chapter colleagues had a
great gift for decorating and setting up beautiful displays.
The conference experience gave her a new appreciation for
her colleagues. The national conference planning
experience often results in people finding lifelong friends
among colleagues they had known only superficially.
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You get to learn all about a community at a
level you might not have otherwise. When I helped to plan the
Detroit conference in 1999, I had previously never spent any
time in Detroit. Planning the conference meant that I had a
wonderful excuse to eat at some great restaurants, shop in some
terrific stores, and stay at a beautiful hotel where I was
treated like a celebrity—especially during the time when the
hotel and convention center were actively courting us for our
business. I got to know and love Detroit.
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Unless you are involved in NADE at some
national level, the leaders of NADE are often just names on a
newsletter. Planning a national conference gives you an insight
into the organizational structure of NADE, puts you in direct
touch with the leaders, and provides you with the potential
opportunity of impacting practice at the national level. In
addition, since changes in procedure for the national conference
are suggested by the experiences of the national conference
planning team, you could have an impact on how conferences
operate in the future.
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Planning a national conference has become a
well-honed process thanks to the expertise of many wonderful
conference planning teams. In addition, we work with a company—Experient
(formerly known as Conferon)—that is responsible for negotiating
with the hotel and convention center, so you don’t have to worry
about many of the more vexing details such as contracts.
Further, the Conference Planning Manual is currently being
revised, and the new manual will very clearly give directions on
what to do, when to do it, and how many people you need to do
it. The annual conference liaison, NADE’s Vice President (yours
truly for the time being), is also available to assist you
throughout the process.
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For many years, the annual conference was
planned by one state chapter at a time, but this is changing.
In 1994, a multi-state chapter (MRADE) worked together to plan
the conference in Kansas City. In 1999, three state chapters (MDEC,
OADE, and INADE) came together to host the annual conference in
Detroit. And in 2007, we have a brand-new scenario—a
board-sponsored conference in which well-seasoned conference
planners who have all served on the NADE Executive Board are
putting their many years of experience to bring you a top notch
conference in Nashville. In other words, there are many ways to
bring folks together to plan a conference so that the experience
can be more enriching than exhausting.
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You could earn bucks for your chapter.
Chapters that host the national conference earn a percentage of
the profits from the conference, resulting in more money at the
chapter level to put into activities.
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Because we already have conferences planned
up through 2010 (2007 Nashville, 2008 Boston, 2009 Greensboro,
2010 Columbus, Ohio), you have lots of time to pull together a
fabulous conference in…Seattle? Spokane? Minneapolis?
Milwaukee? The next time you have the opportunity to talk with
colleagues in your chapter, bring up the possibility. Then call
me.
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NADE'S NET WORTH
Paul Hrabovsky
NADE Treasurer |
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TREASURER'S REPORT AS OF
9-18-06 |
| Banked Assets |
Balance |
APY etc. |
| Bank of Holden Checking |
$28,794.05 |
1.0% var. APY, liquid |
| S&T Money Market |
0.00 |
(Closed) |
| S&T Greenplan Savings |
169,602.20 |
5.27% var. APY, liquid |
| First Commonwealth Bank Reserves 1 CD |
0.00 |
(Closed) |
| First Commonwealth Bank Reserves 2 CD |
0.00 |
(Closed) |
| 2011 Reserves 09302011@05.05 |
100,000.00 |
5.05% APY, 9/30/2011 |
| Northwest Bank Reserves 3 CD |
53,071.33 |
4.6% APY, 9/13/2010 |
| First Commonwealth Bank Reserves 4 CD |
51,378.03 |
4.69% APY, 2/2007 |
| S&T Bank Scholarship 1 CD |
28,848.38 |
3.4% APY, 9/5/2007 |
| S&T Bank Scholarship 2 CD |
0.00 |
(Closed) |
| S&T Bank Research 1 CD |
1,037.95 |
3.8% APY, 1/14/2009 |
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Total Assets |
$432,686.94 |
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REPORT ON FUNDS HEALTH
Paul Hrabovsky
NADE Treasurer |
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One of my first tasks as Treasurer for NADE
was to review the income generated for the Martha Maxwell
Scholarship Fund and make some suggestions as to how it should
be invested. I found a good CD with step-up interest rates at
each anniversary and invested the funds available with the
approval of the Board. I tracked our inflows annually and made
short-term investments to compliment the original CD. The fund
is supported by direct donations, the annual Fun Run, the Silent
Auction, and interest from investments. On average, all sources
of inflows for the fund accumulate about $3500 each year. This
group effort by NADE members has developed a fund that will be
self supporting for many years to come. Next year we will be
able to support five scholarships through interest income from
your donations. The only aspect of the scholarship fund that
needs attention is the Fun Run. It may be fun, but it hasn’t
been profitable over the past few years. Security issues and
costs to provide materials and services to continue the Fun Run
have increased, but our fee has remained the same. Expect to see
some changes. Heightened airport security affects the way we
present our Silent Auction. Expect some innovative solutions to
continue this annual conference activity. Even with all the
threats to its growth, this fund is very healthy.
The Research Fund has not received the same
nurturing or attention as the Scholarship Fund. It doesn’t
receive the amount of direct donations or any of the special
activities to help it grow as provided for the Scholarship Fund.
Only about $150 per year comes from direct donations for
investment. We love our students, and it shows. We also need to
show that we value research through this fund. Let us make this
fund our new priority with an endowed fund as our goal.
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ATTENTION TREASURERS! LET'S GET
TOGETHER IN NASHVILLE
Paul Hrabovsky
NADE Treasurer |
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There will be a special session at the NADE
Conference in Nashville for chapter treasurers. We will meet in
an interactive session to go over techniques, reports, and forms
that can be developed, maintained, or generated from Quicken and
used to enhance your financial accountability with your
chapter’s resources. Quicken is a simple-to-use and inexpensive
financial software package that can make your records easier to
manage and maintain. You don’t need to be a Quicken user to
benefit from this session.
Send an email with your contact
information so that we can plan to have available a packet of
resources for each attendee. The session will be limited to
chapter treasurers or their designees. Send your contact
information to
paulhrab@iup.edu at your earliest convenience prior to March
1, 2007 to indicate your interest in attending this session.
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COMING SOON TO A CHAPTER NEAR
YOU:
TYPE C GRANTS
Paul Hrabovsky
NADE Treasurer |
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As the parent organization, NADE offers its
chapter affiliates funds in the form of grants to help defray
expenses for events at regional and state levels. Type A Grants
have supported the presence of Executive Board and Emeritus
Council members at chapter conferences; Type B Grants have
supported special chapter projects; and now, Type C Grants will
support chapters that bring Certification Institutes to their
locations.
The NADE Executive Board recently approved
a new grant specifically designed to help chapters offset costs
associated with providing Certification Institutes. Forms with
complete instructions will soon be available on the NADE
website. As with all grants, the expenses associated with the
activity are the immediate responsibilities of the chapter.
However, after the event has occurred and the bills have been
paid, up to $500 of the expenses of hosting the event may be
reimbursed through a Type C Grant. Type C Grants may not be
used to adjust application fees. The intent is to provide
support to a chapter to assist with the costs of refreshments,
facilities, or equipment necessary to the Institute.
Application for the grant would occur in the planning stages in
consultation with the Certification Council and the NADE
President-Elect. The grant application must be signed by the
chapter president, submitted to the NADE President-Elect for
review, and approved by the NADE Executive Board prior to the
event.
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AWARDS COMMITTEE
UPDATE
Donna Saye
Chair, Awards Committee |
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The 2007 NADE conference will be
here before you realize it. Please consider nominating yourself or
a colleague for one or more of the various NADE awards. To do so,
visit the NADE website (www.nade.net)
and click on “awards” and examine the list of awards that NADE
offers along with their benefits, submissions requirements, and
deadlines for application.
The research awards are judged
by the Research Committee, so it would be faster to send your
application directly to Susan Hashway, Chair of the Research
Committee. Please also send one copy to me, since I will need the
information from each application to report to NADE’s Executive
Board with the list of applicants and winners. Susan’s address is
as follows: Grambling State University, Carver Hall 272, Grambling,
LA 71245.
The application for the Kellogg
Institute Scholarship should be submitted to the Professional
Development Committee in care of Rebecca Goosen at San Jacinto
College North Campus, College Preparatory Division, 5800 Uvalde,
Houston, TX 77049. Please also submit one copy to me.
All other award applications
should be submitted to me, Donna Saye, at P. O. Box 8093, Department
of Mathematical Sciences, Georgia Southern University, Statesboro,
GA 30460.
The conference in Nashville is
March 21-24, 2007, and the application deadline for all awards for
this conference is September 15, 2006, except for the Martha Maxwell
and Kellogg Institute Awards. The Martha Maxwell Award application
must be postmarked by December 15, 2006. The Kellogg Institute
Award application must be postmarked by January 1, 2007. All
instructions for submitting the applications are on the website, but
if you have any questions, e-mail me at
dbsaye@georgiasouthern.edu. Please keep all three dates in mind
and consider submitting an application soon! |
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Looking for a job?
Looking for a new colleague to join your program?
Visit the NADE Placement web page for current job
announcements or for listing anticipated openings in
your developmental program. The web address is:
http://coe.georgiasouthern.edu/nadeplacement/
Plan now for the NADE Job Fair in
Nashville.
Please let us know if you are interested in talking to
institutional representatives about openings or if your
institution is interested in interviewing conference
participants.
Janet
O’Brien Curtis Ricker
jlobrien@georgiasouthern.edu
cricker@georgiasouthern.edu
(912)681-5371 (912)681-5434
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CALL FOR POSTER SESSIONS! |
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Please consider submitting a proposal
for a Poster Session!
This year the Poster Sessions will be in the
Ryman Exhibit Hall throughout the conference so
there will be more opportunities to share your
ideas with your colleagues.
Look on the Conference web page
for the Proposal
Form.
http://www.nade2007.net/
Submission Deadline: January 10, 2007
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COUNCIL FOR THE
ADVANCEMENT OF STANDARDS
IN HIGHER EDUCATION UPDATE
Karen Patty-Graham
NADE's CAS Director |
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The Council for the Advancement of Standards in
Higher Education (CAS) has been hard at work to revise current sets
of standards that guide program assessment and create sets of
standards in new areas of professional development and program
quality in higher education.
I NEED YOUR ASSISTANCE IN THE WORK OF CAS! A
CAS committee is revising the “Learning Assistance Programs”
standards and guidelines (a link for downloading is below). Please
read through them and send me your suggestions for revision:
additions, deletions, clarifications, etc. Send me your ideas by
November 1, 2006 so that I may share them with the CAS working committee
that consists of CAS directors from NADE, CRLA, and AHEAD.
NEW PUBLICATIONS: It is my pleasure to
announce that in August 2006 CAS unveiled its sixth edition of
The Book of Professional Standards for Higher Education as well
as a companion publication, The Book of Frameworks for Assessing
Learning and Development. This edition includes the first
CAS Statement of Shared Ethical Principles that should guide
program and individual conduct in higher education. A second new
statement, the CAS Characteristics of Individual Excellence for
Professional Practice, acknowledges skills, competencies, and
self-mastery principles that should typify professional excellence.
CAS SYMPOSIUM: November 12-14, 2006, CAS will
host the National Symposium on Standards, Self-Assessment, and
Student Learning Outcomes in Higher Education for professionals in
higher education at the Crystal City Hilton in Washington, D.C. The
symposium, limited to 300 participants, features three major
speakers, breakout discussions, a CAS “Basics” session, and four
themed programs. If you and your colleagues plan to use CAS
Standards for program or institution review, you should attend the
symposium to enhance your expertise in using the CAS Standards as an
assessment tool.
For information about CAS, its new
publications, and symposium registration, go to the NADE web site (www.nade.net)
for links to CAS or go directly to the CAS website at
www.cas.edu. Send your suggestions for “Learning Assistance
Programs” revisions, any questions regarding CAS standards and
activities, and suggestions for CAS discussion items to me at
kpattyg@siue.edu.
To download the “Learning
Assistance Programs” standards and guidelines, RIGHT-click the link
below, choose "Save Target As..." in the pop-up menu, designate
where you want the file to be saved, then click the Save button.
Download LAP
Standards and Guidelines!
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CHAPTER NEWS |
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ArkADE
The Arkansas Association of Developmental Education (ArkADE) held
its fall conference at the Wyndham Hotel in Little Rock on September
27-29, 2006. Its theme was "Giving Students the Opportunity to
Shine." Its featured speaker was Janet Elder. Susan Ertel, a former
ArkADE and SWADE president and the current NADE secretary, spoke at
the luncheon and presented a concurrent session. A successful effort
was made in 2005 to emphasize the ArkADE scholarship program, and at
the conference, a $500 scholarship was awarded to a student who has
benefited from being involved in developmental education.
-- Christine Pruitt, ArkADE President |
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CoADE The Colorado Association of
Developmental Education (CoADE) held its fall conference at Front
Range Community College in Ft. Collins on Friday, October 20, 2006.
The theme of the conference was "Diversity: From Tolerance to
Valuing." The keynote address was given by Art Terrazas, CoADE Past
President and CoADE Lifetime Achievement Award recipient. CoADE is
proud to welcome a new community college to both its state and its
organization: Western Colorado Community College located in Grand
Junction. CoADE also has a new website (coade-colorado.org), which
was established with the assistance of a NADE grant. The webmaster
is Karen Walters, incoming CoADE President.
-- Jeanine Lewis, CoADE President |
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ILSADE
The Illinois Learning
Specialists and Developmental Educators (ILSADE) held its fall
conference at the Allerton Park and Conference Center in Monticello
on October 26-27, 2006. The theme of the conference was "GIFTS:
Great Ideas For Teachers and Students." The keynote address,
entitled "How Ideas Are Like Rabbits," was given by Maggie Miller.
The conference also featured concurrent sessions, group discussions,
and a video on student learning.
-- Irene Birkholtz-Benter, ILSADE Vice President and Conference
Chair |
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KADE
The Kentucky Association for Developmental Education (KADE) held its
annual conference on November 10-11, 2006, in Hazard. The keynote
speaker was Dr. Keen Babbage, Fayette County Schools educator,
adjunct professor, and author of a series of Extreme Learning
books. The conference also featured concurrent sessions, SPIN group
meetings, and special presentations by Kentucky Writing Project
speakers.
-- Lisa Maggard, KADE Secretary |
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MADE The Mississippi
Association for Developmental Education (MADE) held its 25th annual
conference on November 1-3, 2006, at the Eagle Ridge Conference
Center of Hinds Community College in Raymond. The them was "SOAR
with Developmental Education." The general session speaker was Dr.
Jennifer Hurd, Program Director, College Survival, Faculty
Development. The luncheon speaker was Ms. Dessie Williams, a NADE
Past President. In addition to speakers and concurrent sessions, the
conference included several new features. Wednesday's agenda
featured MADE’s first-ever pre-conference. Nationally-known
consultant Dr. Dan Apple, president of Pacific Crest and a promoter
of “Process Education,” presented a full-day workshop on Program
Assessment and Evaluation. Other new features at the conference
included a poster session on Friday morning followed by an Awards
Brunch. Attendees were also able to enjoy a driving tour of historic
Raymond and a reception at the historic Dupree house.
-- Joyce Brasfield Adams, MADE President |
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MNADE The Minnesota Association for Developmental Education (MNADE)
held its annual conference on September 28-29, 2006, at Sugar Lake
Lodge in Grand Rapids. The conference theme was "Finding the Pulse:
Reading the Student." Topics dealt with the diversity of the
student population--in age, culture, language, social background,
socio-economic background, disabilities, learning needs, and
technological background. In addition to the conference, MNADE
participated in the following activities: the successful
implementation of a mini-grant program which has yielded such
projects as a college readiness brochure published in four languages
(Spanish, Hmong, Somali, and English) and a comprehensive
oral history initiative encompassing voices of Minnesota
developmental educators over the past 35 years. MNADE will host
regional meetings in the spring in April 2007. -- Kathy Wellington, MNADE President |
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NYCLSA
The New York College Learning Skills
Association (NYCLSA) will be holding its 30th annual symposium on
developmental education on March 18-20, 2007, in Canandaigua at the
Inn on the Lake. The conference theme will be "Let us sail our
vessels." Skip Downing, the creator of On Course Workshops and
author of On Course: Strategies for Creating Success in College
and in Life, will present a pre-symposium workshop and give the
keynote address.
-- Pat McClurdy, NYCLSA President-Elect |
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PADE The Pennsylvania Association of
Developmental Educators (PADE) held its regional conferences this
fall. The Northeast Region held a workshop entitled "Higher
Education, Disability Services, and You" at Marywood University. The
Northwest Region held a workshop called "Fostering Resiliency in
Developmental Students" at Toftrees Golf and Conference Center in
State College. The Southeast Region hosted a workshop entitled
"Leading with Effectiveness: Curriculum and Student Success" at West
Chester University. PADE will offer its annual conference at the
Hotel Hershey in Hershey on April 19-20, 2007. The conference theme
will be "Making the Case for Developmental Education." The keynote
speaker will be Dr. Arnold Mitchum, President of the Council for
Opportunity, an organization created to try to assure that the least
advantaged segments of the American population have a realistic
chance to enter and graduate from a post-secondary institution.
-- Melanie Boston, PADE Informer Editor |
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TNADE The Tennessee Association for
Developmental Education (TNADE) held its annual conference on
October 29-31, 2006, at the Park Vista Resort in Gatlingburg. The
conference theme was "Season of Change: Reflection, Reaction,
Rejuvenation." Members enjoyed an opening celebration on Sunday
night, which feature the Rough Edges. Keynote speakers were Dr.
Alvin Granowsky and Dr. Gary Goff. Although there were the usual
concurrent sessions, business meeting, and awards, the highlight of
the conference was the focus on the upcoming NADE conference in
Nashville on March 21-24, 2007.
-- Annette Williams, TNADE Newsletter Editor |
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ANNOUNCEMENTS |
CONGRATULATIONS
ACDEA FELLOWS!
The following folks were honored as ACDEA fellows at the CRLA
conference.
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WANT TO
NETWORK WITH LIKE-MINDED PROFESSIONALS? JOIN THE LRNASST
LISTSERVE!
To subscribe, send an
email to LISTSERV@LISTS.UFL.EDU but
leave the subject header blank. In the body of the email, put this
message: "SUBSCRIBE LRNASST-L [your name here]." You will be emailed
shortly by the LRNASST moderator.
For more information on LRNASST,
visit the NADE web site:
http://www.nade.net/ |
NADE OFFICE CHANGES!!!
NADE has a new toll free phone number:
877-233-9455
NADE also has a new fax number:
567-202-4385
NADE's mailing address remains unchanged:
2447 Tiffin Avenue #207
Findlay, OH 45840
NADE's email address also remains unchanged:
office@nade.net
Please Note:
If you have been using
coshea@woh.rr.com to contact NADE, please be aware that it is no
longer a valid email address.
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Oral History
Project
needs your help!
Martha Casazza and a colleague are doing an oral history project
and need your help in locating past winners of the
NADE Developmental Education Alumni Award.
She and her colleague would like to hear the winners' stories about life
after graduation and would like to share these in a publication or
conference presentation.
There is a list of winners on the NADE web site.
http://www.nade.net/j3__past_award_winners.htm
If you know any of the past winners and how to
contact them, please contact Martha.
Her information is given below:
Martha Casazza, Ph.D.
Director of Developmental Education Studies Program and Associate
Professor, Department of Adult Education
National Louis University
122 South Michigan, Chicago, IL 60603
(W) 312-261-3273
(F) 312-261-3057
mcasazza@nl.edu |

News from the
National Tutoring Association
NTA is pleased to offer "Tutoring Foundations," a
comprehensive, self-paced, on-line tutor training course developed
by Crossroads of Learning and approved by Fielding Graduate
University and the National Tutoring Association. Certification and
CEUs are optional following completion of the course.
For more information, go to the NTA web site:
http://www.ntatutor.org
You may also visit the Crossroads web site:
http://crossroadsoflearning.com/

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MY APOLOGIES!
Please accept my sincere
apologies for the lateness of the fall issue of the NADE
Newsletter.
My father passed away right before school started, and I've been
struggling in all areas of my life ever since.
Thank you to those who have sent condolences and good wishes my way.
I believe that I am finally
starting to regain my equilibrium. Anyway, sorry for the tardiness.
-- Sherry Lusk, NADE
Newsletter Editor |
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SUPPORT OUR CORPORATE SPONSORS!
NADE seeks to
establish ongoing professional relationships with corporate entities
whose mission and commitment to learners is compatible with our
own. In connection with its annual conference, NADE offers several
levels of recognition to its exhibitors and corporate partners.
NADE encourages its members to visit these sites often:
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Kim Nolting
1-888-822-6657 toll free
info@academicsuccess.com |

Deb Anderson
www.act.org/compass |

John Suh
john.suh@newsweekmag.com
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George Henry
TPATNJ@aol.com
http://www.townsendpress.com/
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NADE EXECUTIVE BOARD
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Hilda P. Barrow
President
Pitt Community College
Developmental Studies
P. O. Drawer 7007
Greenville, NC 27835
(P) 252-493-7416
(F) 252-493-7800
(E)
hbarrow@email.pittcc.edu
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Geraldine McBroom
President-Elect
Central New Mexico CC
Division of Educational and
Career Advancement
525 Buena Vista SE
Albuquerque, NM 87106
(P) 505-224-3974
(F) 505-224-3991
(E) gerry@cnm.edu
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Mickey Hay
Vice-President
Southwestern Michigan
College
58900 Cherry Grove Rd.
Dowagiac, MI 49047
(P) 616-782-1306
(F) 616-782-8414
(E) mrhay@swmich.edu |
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Paul Hrabovsky Treasurer
Indiana
University of
Pennsylvania
452 Sagamore Road
Rural Valley, PA 16249
(P) 724-357-4081 (F) 724-357-6940 (E) paulhrab@iup.edu |
Susan
Ertel
Secretary
Dixie State
College
Developmental Studies
225 South 700 EastSt. George, UT 84770
(P) 435-652-7661
(F)
(E) ertel@dixie.edu |
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NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR DEVELOPMENTAL
EDUCATION
2007 ANNUAL CONFERENCE
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Gaylord Opryland Resort
& Convention Center
Nashville, Tennessee
March 21-24, 2007
http://www.nade2007.net/
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Call for Proposals:
Deadline for Proposals is March 31, 2007
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October 31-November 3,
2007
Portland, Oregon
Mark Your Calendar Now!
For more
information, go to the web site:
www.crla.net
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The 28th
Kellogg Institute |
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for the training and
certification of developmental educators
June 30-July 27, 2007 |
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The Kellogg Institute for the Training and Certification of
Developmental Educators is the nation's oldest continuous
advanced training program for developmental educators and
learning skills specialists.
The program consists of two components:
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an intensive, four-week
summer residence
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a supervised practicum
following the residency and carried out at the participant's
home campus
The residency portion of
the Institute includes four seminars on such topics as
Assessment and Placement, Designing Learning Environments,
Leadership and Academic Support Services Relating to
Developmental Education, Outcomes Assessment and Program
Evaluation. Each seminar is led by one or more recognized
experts in the content area and is designed to meet the needs of
the practicing developmental educator.
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For application/information, write or call:
Director, Kellogg Institute
ASU Box 32098
Appalachian State University
Boone, NC 28608-2098
(828) 262-3057
www.ncde.appstate.edu
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NADE GUIDELINES FOR MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSION
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When are the deadlines for submission?
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The deadline for Late Spring/Early Summer edition
is April 15th.
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The deadline for Fall edition is September 15th.
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The deadline for Winter edition is January 15th,
except when the annual conference falls in February, in which case the
deadline is December 15th.
When and how is the NADE Newsletter published?
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Late Spring/Early Summer edition is published by
June 15th. It is published in hard copy and online.
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Fall edition is published by October 15th. It is
published online only.
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Winter edition is published by February 15th,
except when the annual conference falls in February, in which case it is
published one month prior to the conference. It is published online
only.
What can I submit to the NADE Newsletter?
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Original articles 1000 words or less. Reprints of
articles from chapter newsletters are acceptable.
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Articles are usually focused on NADE news: articles
from officers; reports from committees, councils, and SPINs; blurbs from
chapters; articles from sister organizations with which NADE has
reciprocal agreements; short informative articles of interest to our
members (such as how-to articles, book reviews, etc.).
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Research-oriented articles are best steered
elsewhere.
How do I submit my article?
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Article must be typed and submitted
electronically. Microsoft Word documents attached to emails are
preferred. Plain text in the body of an email is okay. Article must be
PC-compatible.
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If you have documentation, use APA or MLA style.
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Don’t worry about special formatting. I will have
to change the formatting of what you submit anyway.
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If you have pictures, send them separately from
your article. Make sure that they are in .jpg format.
Where do I send my article?
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Sherry Lusk
NADE Newsletter Editor Northwest Mississippi
Community College 4975 Hwy. 51 North, NWCC P. O. Box 5365
Senatobia, MS 38668 Email: SherryLusk@aol.com |
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