NADE
NEWSLETTER
National Association for Developmental Education
http://www.nade.net

Volume 30, Number 2
Summer 2007

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IN THIS ISSUE:
REPORTS FROM NADE OFFICERS AND LEADERS:

"Incoming and Outgoing Board Members" By Geraldine McBroom, NADE President

"Nashville: A Conference to Remember" By Mickey Hay, NADE Vice-President

"Gallop toward Boston for NADE 2008!" By Margaret Suby, NADE 2008 Co-Chair

"NADE 2008: Notes from a Volunteer" By Roberta Schotka, NADE 2008 Co-Chair

"Treasurer's Report for Spring 2007" By Jeanine Lewis, NADE Treasurer

"News from the Executive Board" By Susan Ertel, NADE Secretary

"News about NADE Chapters" By Rosemary Karr, NADE President-Elect

"Student Voices Tell the Story" By Geraldine McBroom, NADE President

"Ch-Ch-Changes..." By Carol O'Shea, NADE Executive Assistant

"Call For Nominations" By Marguerite MacDonald, NADE Elections Committee Chair

"Council Announces Certifications for 2007" By NADE Certification Council

"The NADE Network" By Maxine Elmont and Vickie Kelly

"For Virginia Tech..." By Geraldine McBroom, NADE President

PHOTOS FROM NADE 2007 NASHVILLE:

Welcome, PacADE!!!

Award Winners

To see additional pictures (including the slide show from the President's Breakfast), go to the NADE 2007 conference web site at http://www.nade2007.net/ . (There are also two photo montages in the printed version of the newsletter.)

ANNOUNCEMENTS:

Join the LRNASST Listserve

NADE office changes

Welcome, Incoming Board...and Thank You, Outgoing Board!

Support Our Corporate Sponsors!

CONTACT INFORMATION FOR EXECUTIVE BOARD:

Click here to view contact information for NADE Officers

ADVERTISEMENTS:

NADE 2008

CRLA 2007

FACE 2007

NCLCA 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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INCOMING AND OUTGOING BOARD MEMBERS
Geraldine McBroom
NADE President

I am delighted, and quite humbled, to have been installed as NADE’s President at our conference in Nashville. I am looking forward to a productive year with the new Executive Board, which has already begun to meet and conduct the business of the year.

 

Vice-President Margaret (Mickey) Hay is working with the volunteers to plan our conference for next year in Boston; Susan Ertel is updating the minutes from last year’s meetings and will have those posted on the web site. Incoming officers, President-Elect Rosemary Karr and Treasurer Jeanine Lewis, both have begun their duties within the past month. Rosemary is communicating with chapters, and Jeanine is already issuing reimbursement checks. The Board just created a new SPIN for online faculty members, which we will further develop with the help of one of our members who suggested it, and we are considering another one on teaching indigenous students. More on those later.

 

My thanks to the outgoing officers, President Hilda Barrow and Treasurer Paul Hrabovsky. They both continue to mentor and advise as we need them. Hilda was such a dedicated leader throughout last year, working with three new Executive Board members. In spite of her inexperienced board, Hilda encouraged us to take on several major projects, not the least of which were a complete revision of the NADE Policy Handbook and a new look for NADE’s web site. Through Treasurer Paul Hrabovsky’s mentorship, we all learned about the NADE budget and investments. Knowing he was not going to run for re-election, Paul patiently taught the novices who surrounded him. NADE is in sound financial shape because of Paul’s stewardship. 

 

The Board will be supported by other volunteers as we carry out our work this year. Hilda Barrow has agreed to accept a new position as Committee Coordinator, and Karen Tompson-Wolfe is going to serve as the SPIN Coordinator.

 

I am confident that the Board is making a smooth transition and that we will finish the work that was begun last year. We are committed to a final revision of the entire Policy Handbook and the rollout of the new NADE web site, which many of you previewed in Nashville. We’re all eager to help NADE’s members and local chapters have a great year ahead. Please be in touch with any of us as the year unfolds.

 

Thank you for the great honor of being the NADE President. I am pleased to support your work and the work of this great organization.

 

To see pictures of the incoming and outgoing boards, click here: See Boards

 

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NASHVILLE: A CONFERENCE TO REMEMBER
Mickey Hay
NADE Vice-President

Those of us who attended the 2007 conference in Nashville, Tennessee, will long remember the fantastic experience. Over 1500 NADE members, including over 500 newcomers and a new Pacific chapter (PacADE), enjoyed the pleasures of the Gaylord Opryland Hotel and Convention Center and attended a wonderful conference. 

 

Some of the highlights of the conference included keynotes by Dr. Mark Milliron and Dr. Calvin Mackie, “Reba” and “Toby” at the Opening Reception, The Southern Belles’ reception for our newcomers, the fabulous exhibit hall, and many, many wonderful institutes and concurrent sessions offered by our talented membership. 

 

Nashville was a wonderful destination for our 2007 conference. I believe that part of our decision to attend a conference is based on where the conference is held because, of course, we can always count on an excellent program. Our next three conferences are already scheduled: Boston in 2008, Greensboro in 2009, and Columbus in 2010. Where would you like to meet in 2011? The Nashville conference brought together veteran Executive Board members and former annual conference chairs to provide leadership and oversight of the conference. If your chapter would like to host the annual conference, but you are unsure whether your chapter can pull together enough workers, don’t hesitate to pursue the idea. It is no longer necessary to have a chapter take full responsibility for all facets of the conference given the way electronic communication systems have shrunk the country. We can put together a team from a number of states and chapters and do a professional job. The Nashville experience confirms this. 

 

So contact me at mhay@swmich.edu or call 269.782.1306 if at your next meeting someone says, “Gee, do you think we could have a NADE conference here?” YES, you most certainly can!

To see the pictures of Award Winners honored at NADE 2007, click here: Awards

To see other pictures from the conference
(and the slide show from the President's Breakfast), go to:
 http://www.nade2007.net/

You can also see two photo montages in the printed version of the newsletter.

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GALLOP TOWARD BOSTON FOR NADE 2008!
Margaret Suby
NADE 2008 Co-Chair
 

“Listen, my colleagues, and write it down

The next NADE conference is in Boston Town

On the 27th of February, 2008

Hardly a person in our great state

Will miss this jewel in our crown….”

 

And so, NADE 2008 took the reins and began galloping towards Boston, where the conference will be held at the Marriott Copley Place hotel in the center of the city.

Our theme “Developmental Education: The New Revolution” connects Paul Revere to our new Leonard Zakim/Bunker Hill Bridge. The rider reminds us of our long and proud past as “revolutionaries” who believe that all students can be and deserve to be educated and recognizes our efforts to build bridges between developmental education and the traditional college classroom. 

 

You won’t want to miss this conference. Our keynote speakers are Steven Brookfield, Distinguished University Professor, University of St. Thomas Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Pelonomi Khumoetsile-Taylor, Ph.D., JD, Director of Diversity and Inclusion at Bunker Hill Community College in Charlestown, MA. We have exciting pre-conference institutes and have extended the conference sessions to 75 minutes giving you even more time to enjoy all of the topics. On Thursday evening be sure to join us at the Old South Meeting House for a trip back in time to Colonial Boston. We also have great side trips planned for your family and friends (we know they will insist on coming to Boston with you).

 

You won’t want to miss…

 

“…Our city of culture, where you will see

We drink lots more than imported tea

Our hist’ry is rich with names and events

For all of you who have the good sense

To join us in Boston where you will be

Educated, inspired, wined and dined

Treated to events that are one of a kind”

 

See you theyah!

For more information on NADE 2008, go to the conference web site at:
http://www.NADE2008.net

 

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NADE 2008: NOTES FROM A VOLUNTEER
Roberta Schotka
NADE 2008 Co-Chair
 

Some days I wake up wondering what I could possibly have been thinking that fateful day in May 2005. That was the day that LAANE members were meeting to announce the NADE 2008 conference in Boston. Sure, I planned to offer a hand at the upcoming conference. You know, sorting a few envelopes, making a few phone calls, schmoozing with a few people, nothing too big--not too much of a commitment.

 

I don’t know what came over me when I gleefully volunteered to co-chair the conference. Maybe it was the confident twinkle in Margaret Suby’s eyes, or maybe it was the light-headed feeling I got being out of the office on such a nice day, I don’t know. But before I could even stop myself, I heard my alter ego—you know, the strong, powerful, competent person who lurks somewhere inside of each of us—say, “Sure, I’d love to do it.” It all started with that simple affirmation.

 

When I got back to my office and prepared to tell my dean, I thought to myself, “How hard could it be? After all I had successfully planned and delivered professional meetings and several regional conferences for 100 people. One hundred... fifteen hundred, what’s the difference, right?”

 

What was I thinking? Who am I to co-chair such an important event? I don’t know everything about developmental education. I am not one of those published experts whose articles and books we all read. And besides which, the conference was two and a half years away. Who knows what my life will be like then? Maybe I wouldn’t be living in Boston anymore (I am), maybe I wouldn’t be at my job anymore (I’m not), maybe my ideas won’t be any good (most are, some aren’t), maybe, maybe, maybe…

 

Well fast forward to today, another lovely day in May as I sit down to reflect on that decision. Things are really beginning to heat up for the conference. We have been meeting several times a semester to plan and discuss and share. We put on a great show in Nashville, from our well-stocked booth to our colonial “re-enactment.” I have spoken at every possible professional conference, event, and meeting, trying to rustle up enough volunteers to make ’08 a success. And yes, a faithful few have attended the last two conferences and literally worked like dogs, tailing conference leadership, lapping up information like hungry puppies (okay, so it was really margaritas we were lapping up!). But now that the conference is less than a year away, it seems like an endless flow of checklists, phone calls, emails, contracts, and notes. I even woke up at 3:00 in the morning with a great idea for a new conference event! (Fortunately for Mickey and Margaret, I didn’t share it with them until much later that day.)

 

But honestly, I wouldn’t trade it for the world. Looking out over my cluttered desk, with all of my NADE to-do lists, all of my messy handwritten notes that even I can’t read, not to mention piles of work for my “real” job, I can truthfully say that this has been one of the most rewarding professional experiences of my life.

 

Over the past two years I have gotten to know so many people in my regional chapter. I have seen the ’08 team come together to achieve some outstanding work, planning, and preparing for what promises to be a really exciting, informative conference. I have developed a strong network of colleagues throughout the profession, cultivated some friendships that I hope will last a lifetime, deepened my understanding of the vision of developmental education as it is expressed in dozens of different colleges across the country, and met people who were previously just anonymous contributors on the various listservs. But above all, I have come to realize that I am, in fact, that strong, powerful, competent person, one among many on our “team,” who can contribute so much to the profession.

 

So next time you are invited to a NADE meeting, GO. Who knows, you just might volunteer!!

 

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TREASURER'S REPORT FOR SPRING 2007
Jeanine Lewis
NADE Treasurer

TREASURER'S REPORT AS OF 4-15-07

Banked Assets Interest % Balance
Bank of Holden Checking 1.00% $84,200.60
S&T Checking None $17,186.59
S&T Greenplan Savings 5.00% $247,143.02
2009 Scholarship 4.94% $50,000.00
2010 Reserves 4.60% $54,287.49
2011 Reserves 5.05% $100,000.00
2012 Reserves 4.94% $100,000.00
S&T Research 1 CD 3.76% $1,077.35
NADE 2007 Checking None $31,507.57
NADE 2008 Checking None $10,123.07
NADE 2009 Checking None $5,000.00

Total Assets

  $700,525.69

 

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NEWS FROM THE EXECUTIVE BOARD
Susan Ertel
NADE Secretary

The NADE Executive Board, under the new leadership of President Geraldine (Gerry) McBroom, is already fast at work. The NADE Executive Board includes Vice-President Margaret (Mickey) Hay, President-Elect Rosemary Karr, Treasurer Jeanine Lewis, and Secretary Susan Ertel. The new Board met in Nashville on the Saturday and Sunday following the conference to establish goals and to discuss projects for the upcoming year.

 

In April, we had a telephone conference call to take care of some agenda items in a timely fashion. We have set a goal as an Executive Board to have at least one conference call per month (maybe two) to help us keep on top of NADE business. As is always the case, we correspond daily via email and use this asynchronous method of meeting to our advantage as well. Usually, within a month of a meeting, we will have official minutes posted on the NADE website (www.nade.net). In fact, the majority of all reports and minutes as well as forms are available for download at the web site. So check it out.

 

Our second face-to-face meeting of the year will be in May when the Executive Board travels to St. George, UT (where Susan Ertel lives). The Board will stay at the Dixie State College Cabin in Pine Valley, UT. The cabin offers majestic views of Pine Valley Mountain and the quiet village of Pine Valley. The Board typically uses the May meeting as a chance to bond, get to know each other away from the stresses of the national conference, and conduct a great deal of NADE business.

 

In September, the Executive Board will travel to Boston to meet at the site of the NADE 2008 Conference and to work with the 2008 Conference team.

 

Our fourth face-to-face meeting as a Board will take place at the NADE 2008 Conference in Boston in February and March of 2008. The Executive Board typically arrives on the Friday before the conference and meets through to the next Friday. The new Board then takes over after the President’s Breakfast on Saturday morning.

 

With the upcoming unveiling of the new NADE website, the revamped NADE Policy Handbook, and the newly revised NADE Conference Planning Manual, there are many reasons to check out the NADE website for information from the NADE Executive Board. Also, remember when you are planning a state or regional conference, you may apply for a grant to have an Executive Board member speak at your conference. You may find the grant application on the website. 

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NEWS ABOUT NADE CHAPTERS
Rosemary Karr
NADE President-Elect

As President-Elect of NADE, it is my privilege to work with state and regional chapters. This year in Nashville, the Leadership Congress for chapters was conducted by Geraldine McBroom. The new chapter, PacADE, was introduced. That brings us to 29 NADE chapters representing 46 states!

 

My primary responsibility is with regard to chapter reports or grant activity. Information was given to the chapter leadership regarding grant opportunities. The Board introduced a new Type C grant to help defray the expenses of hosting Certification Council Training at chapter conferences. Grants Type A, B or C are for a maximum of $500 each. If a chapter is in good standing, they may apply for all three grants in a fiscal year. For a chapter to be in good standing, two reports are due annually. The forms and their due dates (May 1 and November 1) are found at the website http://nade.net/nade_forms.htm.

 

Liability insurance for each chapter is available through an endorsement to the NADE Business Liability Policy. This is a group coverage endorsement and has shared limits to coverage. Each chapter is encouraged to submit an application (found on the website) for Chapter Insurance. The fee is $75 with a deadline for application of May 1.

 

If your state or region does not have a NADE affiliated chapter and is interested in developing one, please contact me for help in beginning this process. You may go to http://nade.net/ChapterConferenceDates.xls for local and regional conference information. I am excited to have the opportunity to serve NADE and your chapter. Please send me information pertinent to your chapter. NADE needs current officer information and conference dates for each chapter. If you have any questions regarding chapter activities, email me at rkarr@ccccd.edu.

 

To see a picture of the new PacADE Chapter, click here: See PacADE

 

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STUDENT VOICES TELL THE STORY
Geraldine McBroom
NADE President

From the Installation Speech given at the President’s Breakfast in Nashville, video replaced with

student quotes excerpted from

Writing From Within: A Collection of Essays and Poetry

 

An organization of over 2500 members, NADE has 28 active chapters, committees, and special interest networks run by hundreds of volunteers: educators who are involved in all areas of developmental education, from all parts of the U.S. As NADE members, you have much to be proud of.

 

Today ends our highly successful annual conference, which had over 1600 attendees. We installed a new chapter in Hawaii, recognized newly certified programs and award winners, participated in workshops and presentations by highly acclaimed speakers and fellow developmental educators. It’s been a great week.

 

You will soon return to your individual colleges, programs, classrooms, and learning centers. As you return home, you may face difficulties, and you will no longer have all of this support around you. You may have to address budget cuts, unsupportive legislators or college administrators, comments about why we have to have developmental education programs when we have high schools which should have done this work. You may even have a colleague at your college or university who views you and your work as “less than,” not as academic work which is based in research and sound pedagogy. You’ve heard from presenters at this conference that you should continue to do research, continue classroom projects, and continue tracking data on your students.  I, too, encourage you to do that.

 

I’d like to add one more thing for you to do which, I think, can have profound effects on all of our developmental programs. I’d like you to have your students tell their stories.  Video tape them, publish their writing—whatever media will work for you to get those stories in front of your college and university administrators, your state legislators, your taxpayers, your colleagues. Have fun with it; ask your students questions about what works for them, what has been a good experience at your college, who has helped them succeed. 

 

One of the faculty members at Central New Mexico Community College, Cynthia Wooley, publishes essays written by her students in the courses she teaches at the Metropolitan Detention Center.  She organizes a reading of their work at the Detention Center and invites college administrators, local newspapers, potential and current grant funders, and others to come to the jail for the reading. She distributes the publications to lawmakers and influential local agencies. Here are parts of some of these essays.
 

“… I have been in custody for 13 months at MDC.

I have a B.S. in Chemistry and Psychology from UNM

and also practice Nuclear Medicine, certified

through the UNM Medical School. I fell prey to

cocaine addiction while studying at UNM eight years ago,

and my life has never been the same!”

(Mistie)
 

“At the age of 30 years old, I never

would have imagined that I could be homeless.

As I drove away from the place I called home

for the past year, I didn’t think things

could get any worse. Overwhelming sorrow and grief

consumed my being; life as I knew it was over.

Now what? Addiction to pain pills and meth…

You can lie to yourself and try to become

real old, real fast…but eventually the numbing

medicine wears off and you’re faced with reality. 

Reality hurts…”

(Christina)
 

“In America

Where else on Earth can you shine

The land of the free

Unlawful or lawless the choice is mine

The land of the free…

 

Higher education or none at all

The land of the free

If I choose to rise or if I fall

The land of the free…”

(Nancy)
 

“…My greatest wish is to continue my sobriety

as well as my education. I want to have a

good job and accomplish all my dreams.

Dreams do happen, but you have

to want to make it happen.”

(Virginia)
 

Can you read these without seeing the value of education? If you were in a position to do so, could you possibly consider cutting this Developmental Education program for these women?  The answers are resoundingly positive. Through these students’ voices, people see, feel, and experience the value of education, and there is no question that these programs must continue.

 

Every day you enhance the lives of students. Every day when you see your students, you give them hope and help them find their purpose. You do things for your students so that they will be able to make a difference in this world. Why not follow Cynthia’s lead and let your students tell others their stories?

 

The theme of next year’s conference in Boston is “Developmental Education: The New Revolution.” When we gather in Boston, I’d love to see sessions in which you display the stories told by your students and the power in your students’ words. Let’s, as Dewitt Jones suggests, “celebrate what’s right with the world,” what’s right with our students.

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CH-CH-CHANGES...
Carol O'Shea
NADE Executive Assistant

Two very important changes are taking place in NADE: the office is moving and the web site is being renovated.

 

THE NADE OFFICE IS MOVING

 

NADE's annual shutdown period will be June 16-July 5. During that time, the NADE office will be closed. Additionally, the NADE office will be moving!

 

Beginning July 5, NADE will have a new address:

 

       NADE

        500 N. Estrella Pkwy Ste B2 PMB 412

        Goodyear, AZ   85338

 

        Phone:  877-233-9455 (unchanged)

        Fax:  623-792-5747

        Email:  office@nade.net

        web:   www.nade.net

 

NADE WEBSITE UNDERGOES CHANGES

 

The NADE website at www.nade.net has recently experienced both cosmetic and functional changes. The static portions of the website are already posted to www.nade.net; over the next week to 10 days, any links broken in the upload and any outdated links will be removed. Over the next few weeks, dynamic portions will be activated on the new website:

· Members will be able to update their contact information online.

· NADE unit leaders will be able to update their unit's leadership information online.

· The general public will be able to print any portion of the Leadership Directory they wish, using a simple query process.

· Individuals will be able to join or renew their membership online using MasterCard or Visa (no checks or purchase orders).

 

NADE will also be soliciting "Pagemasters" who will help keep the NADE website content up to date.

 

Please visit the NADE site at www.nade.net (the same address NADE has used in the past) and let us know what you think. Send your comments to office@nade.net.

 

Remember, change can be good!

 

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CALL FOR NOMINATIONS
Marguerite MacDonald

NADE Elections Committee Chair
 

The NADE Elections Committee is calling for nominations for President-Elect, Vice-President, and Secretary. You are welcome to nominate yourself. If you nominate someone other than yourself, please ask that person for permission. 

 

The descriptions for the offices up for election and the form for submission are on the NADE website (www.nade.net)under Executive Board Forms/Documents. The title of the form is 2008-2009 Nomination Solicitation Flier.

Please give running for office serious consideration; we need a strong Executive Board to serve the membership.

 

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COUNCIL ANNOUNCES CERTIFICATIONS
FOR 2007
NADE Certification Council
 

The NADE Certification Council congratulates the following institutions and programs for achieving NADE certification for 2007:

 

PELLISSIPPI STATE TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE, TENNESSEE

Mathematics, Reading, Study Skills, Writing—Distinguished

 

SOUTH TEXAS COLLEGE, TEXAS

Reading—Distinguished

 

UTAH VALLEY STATE COLLEGE, UTAH

Writing Center, Tutoring—Advanced

 

STEPHEN E. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITY, TEXAS

Tutoring—Distinguished

 

SOUTHWEST TENNESSEE COMMUNITY

COLLEGE, TENNESSEE

Coursework—Advanced

 

JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY, ALABAMA

Coursework—Distinguished

 

Please join the Council in congratulating the hardworking individuals at these institutions for their well-earned honors.

 

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THE NADE NETWORK
Maxine Elmont and Vickie Kelly
 

On August 29, 2005, when Hurricane Katrina made its wide, devastating sweep, the lives of more than two million people in the Gulf Region were altered forever. Many friends across the nation offered sympathy and assistance to the displaced individuals and families suddenly desperate for the basic necessities of life and for assurances about the future. Scores of volunteers fanned across the area, with some prepared to stay for weeks and months to share their expertise and talents in ways most beneficial to the now homeless populations. Other individuals and groups, like Massachusetts Bay Community College, who could not come to the area, offered financial assistance. Hinds Community College welcomed nearly ninety displaced students who needed funds to help cover the costs of tuition and textbooks.

 

First, a professor at MassBay contacted Hinds to see how MassBay could assist. She was told that funds were needed for students’ expenses and that all donations would apply directly to the cost of textbooks and tuition. Pledging to raise $10,000 for “Katrina” students at Hinds, MassBay held a variety of fund-raising activities over several months. The most demanding project was the creation of a cookbook appropriately entitled Recipes to the Rescue. The Presidents of both colleges contributed to the preface, and both college communities shared 212 of their favorite recipes. MassBay and Hinds Community College continue to sell the cookbooks.

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FOR VIRGINIA TECH...


On behalf of NADE’s Executive Board and its members, I send heartfelt sympathy to the family and friends of the victims at Virginia Tech as well as to the students, faculty, and staff of the University. We send special thoughts to our colleagues in the Developmental Education program and the Center for Academic Enrichment and Excellence (CAEE) at Virginia Tech.  As parents and family members, we can only imagine what a devastating event this has been; as educators, we can only imagine how such an act would upset and harm our campus communities.
  

 

-- Geraldine L. McBroom, NADE President

 


 

For the official VT memorial web page, go to:

http://www.vt.edu/remember/index.php

 

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Welcome, PacADE!!!
 

NADE is proud to welcome a new chapter to the organization: the Pacific Association for Developmental Education (PacADE). Here the NADE Executive Board poses for a group shot with the PacADE contingent after the new chapter was installed.

 

Are you thinking what I’m thinking?

Tropical Island + NADE Conference = Paradise

Let’s hope so!!!

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AWARD WINNERS HONORED AT NADE 2007

Left: Outstanding Research Conducted

by a Developmental Education

Practitioner

Irene Duranczyk

 

Right: Kellogg Institute-NADE

Scholarship

Leanne H. Frost

Left: Outstanding Alumnus of a
Developmental Education Program

Sydney Gunthorpe

 

Right: Outstanding Service to
Developmental Education Students

Rosemary Karr

Left: Outstanding Thesis/

Dissertation Award

Kathy K. Stein

 

Right: Curtis Miles Award to an

Outstanding Established Chapter

Pennsylvania Association of

Developmental Educators (PADE)

Mary Ann Klicka, President, accepting

on behalf of the chapter.

Left: NADE Digest Distinguished

Service Award

Jane L. McGrath

 

Right: Recognition of New

NADE Chapter

Pacific Association for Developmental

Education (PacADE)

NOT PICTURED ABOVE:

 

John Champaign Memorial Award for Outstanding Developmental Education Program

Stephen F. Austin State University

 

Journal of Developmental Education Outstanding Article

JDE, Volume 29 (1) “Women with Attentional Issues: Success in College Learning”

Peg Alden & Jill Hinckley

 

NADE Nominees for ACDEA Fellows

Jane Neuburger, Carol O’Shea, Linda Thompson

 

 

 

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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/

 

 
THE NADE OFFICE
IS MOVING!!!

Beginning July 5, NADE's new address will be:

NADE
500 N. Estrella Pkwy Ste B2 PMB 412
Goodyear, AZ 85338

NADE's toll-free phone number remains unchanged:
877-233-9455

NADE has a new fax number, however:
623-792-5747

NADE's email address also remains unchanged:
office@nade.net
 

Welcome, Incoming Board...

Left to Right: Rosemary Karr, President-Elect; Gerry McBroom, President; Susan Ertel, Secretary; Mickey Hay, Vice-President; Jeanine Lewis, Treasurer.

...and Thank You, Outgoing Board!!!

Left to Right: Paul Hrabovsky, Treasurer; Gerry McBroom, President-Elect, Mickey Hay, Vice-President; Hilda Barrow, President; Susan Ertel, Secretary.


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:
 

Kim Nolting
1-888-822-6657 toll free
info@academicsuccess.com

Deb Anderson
www.act.org/compass

John Suh
john.suh@newsweekmag.com

 

George Henry
TPATNJ@aol.com
http://www.townsendpress.com/
 

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NADE EXECUTIVE BOARD

 

Geraldine McBroom

President

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

 

Rosemary Karr
President-Elect

Collin County Community
     Colllege
2800 East Spring Creek
     Pkwy
Plano, TX 75074

(P) 972-881-5865
(F)
(E) rkarr@ccccd.edu

Mickey Hay
Vice-President

Southwestern Michigan
     College

58900 Cherry Grove Rd.
Dowagiac, MI
     49047-9793
(P) 616-782-1306
(F) 616-782-8414
(E) mrhay@swmich.edu

     
Jeanine Lewis
Treasurer

Aims Community College
5401 W 20th Street
P. O. Box 69
Greeley, CO 80632
(P) 970-339-6254
(F) 970-506-6959
(E) jeanine.lewis@aims.edu
Susan Ertel
Secretary

Dixie State College
Developmental Studies
225 South 700 East

St. George, UT 84770

(P) 435-652-7661
(F) 435-656-4006
(E) ertel@dixie.edu

 
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NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR DEVELOPMENTAL EDUCATION

NADE 2008

32nd ANNUAL CONFERENCE

FEBRUARY 27—MARCH 1, 2008

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

 

Hosted by the Learning Assistance Association of New England (LAANE)

 

Conference Web Site:

 

www.NADE2008.net

 

Conference Co-Chairs:

 

Roberta Schotka

617-373-2150

r.schotka@neu.edu

 

Margaret Suby

617-305-1784

msuby@suffolk.edu

 

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CRLA College Reading and Learning Association
40th ANNUAL CONFERENCE

October 31-November 3, 2007
 Portland, Oregon



 

For more information:
http://www.crla.net/conference.htm

 

Rick A. Sheets

CRLA 2007 Conference Chair

Learning Support Center

Paradise Valley Community College

Maricopa Community Colleges

Tel: 602-787-7183

Fax: 602-787-7820

Email: rick.sheets@pvmail.maricopa.edu

 

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Annual Conference 2007

“Social Justice and Lifelong Learning:

Diversity, Globalisation, Transformation”

 

The Forum for the Advancement of Continuing Education is holding its 2007 Conference at the University of East London, Docklands Campus from July 2-4, 2007.

 

The FACE Conference has become the premier networking event for everyone with an interest in: access, widening participation, lifelong learning and student success. The exciting and stimulating academic programme is complemented by great networking and social activities. Keynote and international speakers include Bill Rammell MP, Minister of State for Lifelong Learning, Further & Higher Education; Nicola Dandridge (Chief Executive – Equality Challenge Unit); Tom Schuller (Head CERI, OECD); Alan Tuckett (Director – NIACE); and Professor Roy du Pré (Deputy V-C – Vaal University of Technology). This year, in addition to the invited keynote presentations and paper sessions, a new feature of the conference will be three round table discussions focussing on: Aimhigher, Lifelong Learning Networks and International Developments in Access and Lifelong Learning.

For further information, please contact:

FACE 2007 Conference Organiser
University of East London

4-6 University Way

London E16 2RD

Tel: 020 8223 2828

Fax: 020 8223 2299

Email: face2007@uel.ac.uk

FACE web site: www.f-a-c-e.org.uk

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NCLCA

ANNUAL CONFERENCE

SEP. 26-29, 2007

 

“Learning Centers By Design”

 

The 22nd Annual Conference to be held in Atlanta, GA

at the Renaissance Concourse Hotel

 

For more information, go the NCLCA web site:

www.nclca.org

 

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The 28th Kellogg Institute

 

for the training and certification of developmental educators
June 30-July 27, 2007

 
 


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:

  • an intensive, four-week summer residence

  • 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.

 

 
     
 

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


When are the deadlines for submission?

  • The deadline for Late Spring/Early Summer edition is April 15th.

  • The deadline for Fall edition is September 15th.

  • 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?

  • Late Spring/Early Summer edition is published by June 15th.  It is published in hard copy and online.

  • Fall edition is published by October 15th.  It is published online only.

  • 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?

  • Original articles 1000 words or less.  Reprints of articles from chapter newsletters are acceptable.

  • 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.).

  • Research-oriented articles are best steered elsewhere.

How do I submit my article?

  • 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.

  • If you have documentation, use APA or MLA style.

  • Don’t worry about special formatting.  I will have to change the formatting of what you submit anyway.

  • If you have pictures, send them separately from your article.  Make sure that they are in .jpg format. 

Where do I send my article?
 

  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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