2015 National Cluster Meeting November 20-22 Indianapolis

Transcription

2015 National
Cluster Meeting
November 20-22
Indianapolis | IN
MEETING DIRECTORY
All meeting sessions will be held at the JW Marriott Indianapolis.
JW MARRIOTT INDIANAPOLIS
EXHIBITS EXPO
10 S. West Street, Indianapolis, IN 46204
JW Grand Ballroom Prefunction
(317) 860-5800
Friday………...….. 10:00 AM – 1:00 PM
…………..…..... and 6:30 PM – 8:00 PM
FCCLA REGISTRATION DESK
Saturday……..…. 8:30 AM – 12:00 PM
…………..…..... and 1:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Friday……………... 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday…........... 7:30 AM – 6:00 PM
HOST STATE HOSPITALITY
(Information/Lost & Found)
Friday……………. 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
FCCLA STORE
Saturday……..…. 8:30 AM – 12:00 PM
…………..…..... and 1:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Friday…………..…. 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday……..…. 8:30 AM – 12:00 PM
LEAD2FEED DONATION
DROP-OFF
…………..…..... and 1:30 PM – 5:00 PM
…………..…..... and 6:30 PM – 8:00 PM
Friday…........……. 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
COLLEGE EXPO
Saturday……....…. 7:30 AM – 6:00 PM
Saturday………..... 1:30 PM – 5:00 PM
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Welcome............................................................................................................................... Page 3
Meeting Guidelines and Safety Tips................................................................................. Page 5
Dress Code ..........................................................................................................................Page 9
Meeting Schedule ............................................................................................................. Page 11
Speakers .............................................................................................................................Page 26
Exhibitor Information .......................................................................................................Page 26
Acknowledgements .......................................................................................................... Page 31
Floor Plans .........................................................................................................................Page 32
1
EMPOWER YOURSELF
Empower Yourself! The FCCLA theme
for the 2015-2016 school year is Empower
and speaks to making the right choices and
committing yourself to making a positive
impact within your family, your school, FCCLA,
and your community. The logo that accompanies this theme shows the reverse
“mepower” to illustrate that the power to affect this change lies within all of us.
FCCLA Mission: To promote personal growth and leadership development
through Family and Consumer Sciences education. Focusing on the multiple roles
of family member, wage earner, and community leader, members develop skills for
life through: character development, creative and critical thinking, interpersonal
communication, practical knowledge, and career preparation.
FCCLA Creed: We are the Family, Career and Community Leaders of America.
We face the future with warm courage and high hope. For we have the clear
consciousness of seeking old and precious values. For we are the builders of homes,
homes for America’s future, homes where living will be the expression of everything
that is good and fair, homes where truth and love and security and faith will be
realities, not dreams. We are the Family, Career and Community Leaders of America.
We face the future with warm courage and high hope.
GET CONNECTED WITH FCCLA!
Visit Guidebook.com/app/FCCLA365
to request a text message with
instructions to download the app, or
search for “FCCLA 365 App” in your
mobile app store. Once you have the
app, simply click the “NCM Indy” guide to access
cluster schedules and information and to receive
updates and announcements.
Follow Us Online:
#NCMIndy
2
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL (NEC)
2015-2016 NEC
Josh Sorbe
National President
South Dakota
Allyson Monson
National First
Vice-President
South Dakota
Gabriella Cutruzzula
National
Vice-President of
Community Service
Oklahoma
Stephanie Zhang
National
Vice-President of
Competitive Events
New Jersey
Monica Jones
National
Vice-President of
Development
Texas
Rohit Iyer
National
Vice-President
of Finance
New Jersey
Nathon Taylor
National
Vice-President
of Membership
Wyoming
Raniel Mendoza
National
Vice-President
of Parliamentary Law
North Carolina
Garrett Christiaens
National
Vice-President
of Programs
Montana
Makayla Henricks
National
Vice-President
of Public Relations
Utah
NEC WELCOME
We all understand the need to be fit - not just physically, but mentally and emotionally
as well. FCCLA revealed its updated Student Body national program at the 2015
National Leadership Conference, promoting the Healthy You, Fit You, Real You, and
Resilient You. The workshops, speakers, sessions, and overall experience offered
over the course of the 2015 National Cluster Meetings are designed to showcase
the opportunities given to FCCLA members. We encourage you to make the most
out of this weekend! Attend workshops, make new connections, compete in a Skill
Demonstration Event, and have a great time. Are you ready to be EMPOWERED to
EMPOWER others?
Empowered to Make a Difference,
2015-2016 National Executive Council
3
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S GREETING
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S
GREETING
Welcome to the 2015 FCCLA National
Cluster Meeting! We’re so excited to
get to spend this weekend together
with you to explore new leadership
skills, make new friends, grow as
an organization, and have some
fun in Indy. With the FCCLA theme
EMPOWER, I’m looking forward to
seeing how each of us empowers
ourselves and each other as leaders in
our families, careers, and communities.
You’ve already taken the first step to
empowering yourself by attending this
Sandy Spavone, Executive Director
year’s National Cluster Meeting. Now,
I hope that you leave here inspired to
work beyond what you thought you could do, to be more and lead more than you
ever imagined possible. Soledad O’Brien said, “I’ve learned that fear limits you and
your vision. It serves as blinders to what may be just a few steps down the road for
you. The journey is valuable, but believing in your talents, your abilities, and your
self-worth can empower you to walk down an even brighter path. Transforming
fear into freedom - how great is that?” So as you work to empower others
through your leadership, I challenge you to find the “mepower” to believe in your
amazing talents. Then, let’s work together to empower others to join FCCLA and
find their “mepower”, too. Have a great Ultimate Leadership Experience!
Empowered to Make a Difference,
FCCLA Executive Director
4
MEETING GUIDELINES
All delegates should review these guidelines with their chapter
adviser/chaperone.
STUDENT DELEGATES
Delegates are expected to attend and participate in all sessions, workshops, and activities
in order to gain as much as possible from the meeting. Students who disregard the rules
will be subject to disciplinary action and may be sent home at their own expense. Parents/
guardians will be notified. All meeting attendees should be informed of the following:
•
At all times behavior should reflect a positive, professional image of you, your
school, your state, and the organization.
•
Be on time for all sessions and remain until sessions are adjourned.
•
Name badges are required for admission and must be worn when attending sessions.
•
Any accidents, injuries, or illness should be reported to an adult chaperone
immediately. National staff should be informed of such incidents and an incident
form should be completed.
•
If a student is found responsible for stealing or vandalism, the student and their
parents/guardians will be expected to pay all damages.
•
Students may not purchase, possess, consume, or be under the influence of alcohol
or illegal drugs at any time. Violators will be subject to stringent disciplinary action.
•
Smoking is prohibited.
•
Use of air horns or other noisemaking devices will not be permitted during the
general sessions or throughout the convention center or hotels.
•
Be considerate of sleeping hours and the privacy of other hotel guests and FCCLA
members. All students will observe the 11:00 PM in-room curfew.
•
Check your room carefully before departure. Be sure all personal belongings have
been removed before checking out of the hotel.
ADVISER/CHAPERONE RESPONSIBILITIES
•
Advisers and chaperones are responsible for the behavior and discipline of their
students throughout the meeting. Students causing a disturbance or displaying
inappropriate behavior will be asked to leave the meeting and their hotel.
•
The National Association of Secondary School Principals (NASSP) requires an
adult chaperone for every twelve high school or ten middle school students
5
MEETING GUIDELINES
attending NASSP sponsored conferences. Please be advised that your local school
district may have specific rules that require a higher adult chaperone to student
ratio. You should follow the rules of your school district if the requirements are
higher than those set forth by NASSP sponsored conferences.
•
There is an 11:00 PM in-room curfew each night for student attendees. This
curfew should be enforced by advisers/chaperones and will be strictly enforced
by the hotel security. This curfew is for the safety of the students and in respect of
other guests staying at the hotel(s).
•
Advisers/chaperones are responsible for enforcing the Mandatory Dress Policy. The
Mandatory Dress Policy applies to delegates, advisers, guests, and all other attendees at
the National Cluster Meeting. Thoroughly review and impress upon your delegation the
importance of adhering to the Mandatory Dress Policy. Emphasize that any individuals
not adhering to the Mandatory Dress Policy will not be admitted into sessions.
CONFERENCE PHOTOGRAPHY RELEASE
FCCLA photographers and videographers will be taking photos and video throughout
the meeting for use in any manner FCCLA deems appropriate, including, but not
limited to, FCCLA publications, use on the FCCLA website, and in connection with
competitive events. Names will not appear on photos or in videos. By attending the
meeting, you grant FCCLA the right, without approval, to photograph, record, use, and
edit your photograph, video, image, likeness, appearance, performance, and any other
indication of identity, in any format whatsoever, and to publish, disseminate, exhibit,
publicly display, give, sell, and/or transfer the same in any and all forms of media or
distribution now known or hereafter discovered or developed (including, but not
limited to, print media, internet, web casting, video streaming, television, or radio), for
the use of FCCLA, its affiliates, or any individual, organization, business, publication,
network or other third party, in perpetuity, without payment or any consideration.
ELEVATOR ETIQUETTE
•
Students should be courteous to others in hotel elevators.
•
Keep voices at low levels.
•
Let people exit elevators before entering.
•
Do not push buttons for unnecessary floors.
•
Do not fill the elevators beyond posted capacities.
6
MEETING GUIDELINES
HOTEL SAFETY
•
Read the emergency instructions on the back of your hotel room door, and
familiarize yourself with the fire escape route.
•
Count the number of doors between your room and the nearest exit.
•
Do not leave your door open, and always use the dead bolt.
•
Do not open your hotel door to anyone you don’t know. Call the front desk to
verify hotel staff, security guards, and others requesting entrance to your room.
•
Do not say your room number in public.
•
Do not leave valuables out in the open. Many hotels provide lock boxes for the
security of valuable items.
ESCALATOR SAFETY TIPS
•
Use care when stepping on and off escalators.
•
Hold the handrail.
•
No bare feet and avoid wearing floppy sandals and open-toe shoes.
•
Do not run up or down the steps.
•
Do not walk up the “down” escalator or down the “up” escalator.
•
Keep feet away from the side edges of steps.
•
No carts or strollers.
•
Tie all shoe laces.
•
Stand to the right when riding an escalator.
•
Pass a person standing on an escalator on the left. (Stand to the right; walk to the left.)
WHAT SHOULD I DO IF...
… I lost my room key? A new room key can be issued at the front desk of your hotel.
Be sure to bring identification, like a driver’s license or other photo ID.
… the fire alarm goes off? If you are in your hotel room, you should refer to the
emergency instructions on the back of your hotel room door. Check the door for heat
before opening. You may want to designate a particular area outside the hotel for your
chapter/group to meet. If there are any attendees that need special assistance, please
compile a list for the front desk so that they can help.
… I need to call security? Simply dial “0” and the hotel operator will connect you.
… my wallet or other valuables are missing? Report missing items to security by
dialing “0” from your hotel room. You may also want to check the Registration Desk.
7
MEETING GUIDELINES
GENERAL SAFETY
•
Go for the RED.
R - React: Take information around you seriously. Pay attention.
E - Evaluate: Judge the level of threat to your safety or the safety of others.
D - Decide: Decide if you need to take immediate action or seek help.
•
Do not wear FCCLA badges or nametags outside of FCCLA events.
•
Travel in groups and refrain from visiting with strangers.
•
Students need to make sure your adviser knows where you are.
•
Carry a cell phone. Make sure people closest to you know how to reach you.
Make sure you know how to reach other members of your group, including
chapter members, chaperones, and your adviser.
•
Report emergencies immediately.
•
Locate emergency exits and fire alarms.
•
Download the FCCLA 365 App. In the event of an emergency, a push notification
will be sent to your phone through the app.
CONTINUING EDUCATION UNITS
Adults participating in the Continuing Education Credit program at the National Cluster
Meeting may receive up to 1 Continuing Education Unit (CEU). The CEU fee of $20 is
nonrefundable, and required attendance verification forms for participants will be included
in the chapter registration packet if registered for these in advance. You can also purchase
onsite at the FCCLA registration desk. Check with your certification office or degree-granting
institution to determine if the CEU will apply toward your professional development program.
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT UNITS
Certificates of Professional Development Units (PDUs) for individuals seeking continued
certification through the American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences
(AAFCS) will be available onsite. All participating individuals certified in Family and
Consumer Sciences are responsible for complying with AAFCS requirements regarding
annual reporting. Certificates of completion will be available at the registration desk.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Only announcements that apply to the entire delegation will be made at general
sessions. Advance approval by FCCLA national staff is required.
8
MEETING GUIDELINES
MANDATORY DRESS CODE POLICY
Approved by FCCLA’s Board of Directors, July 2011
The National Cluster Meeting is an excellent opportunity for members to convey
to others the positive and professional image of FCCLA. Members’ behavior in the
hotels and throughout the National Cluster Meeting is the only image others in the
hotel and host city may ever have of our organization. Student conduct and dress
should contribute to the positive and professional image of FCCLA. The FCCLA
official uniform is a red blazer, which may be single or double breasted, worn with a
black skirt, black slacks, or a black sheath dress. The FCCLA official uniform is always
appropriate and strongly encouraged for student delegates. If not wearing the FCCLA
official uniform, the mandatory dress code below must be followed.
Thank you for your cooperation and support in putting forth a positive image of
FCCLA throughout the National Cluster Meeting!
Mandatory Attire | General Sessions | Exhibit & College Expo |
Workshops | Competitive Events
Advisers/chaperones are responsible for enforcing the mandatory dress policy with
their students and guests. Delegates, advisers, and guests who do not adhere to the
dress policy will not be admitted into sessions.
FEMALES
•
Red, black, or white polo or oxford shirt with a collar (long or short sleeves)
•
Black dress slacks, khaki pants, or capris (no shorts)
•
Black or khaki skirts no shorter than 2 inches above the knee
•
Black sheath dress no shorter than 2 inches above the knee
•
Dress shoes or dress sandals; rubber-soled sandals will be considered flip flops
•
Jeans, t-shirts, flip flops, and athletic wear are NOT acceptable
MALES
9
•
Red, black, or white polo or oxford shirt with a collar (long or short sleeves)
•
Black dress slacks or khaki pants (no shorts)
•
Dress shoes
•
Jeans, t-shirts, sandals, flip flops, and athletic wear are NOT acceptable
MEETING GUIDELINES
ADVISERS / CHAPERONES / GUESTS
•
Business professional
•
Jeans, t-shirts, shorts, flip flops, and athletic wear are NOT acceptable
•
Dress shoes or sandals; rubber-soled sandals will be considered flip flops
NOTE - GUESTS WHO ATTEND ARE REQUIRED TO FOLLOW THE MANDATORY DRESS POLICY
*Polo shirts and oxford shirts are not required to have the FCCLA logo, but FCCLA
branded shirts are strongly encouraged. All current and future attire with the FCCLA
logo must be purchased through the official FCCLA emblematic supplier. To purchase
official FCCLA attire, visit the FCCLA store at www.fcclastore.org or visit the FCCLA
Store during the National Leadership Conference.
SPECIAL EVENT DRESS CODE POLICY
Casual attire is acceptable.
WAKE UP, WARM UP DRESS CODE POLICY
Athletic clothing, including tennis shoes.
UNACCEPTABLE ATTIRE AT FCCLA SESSIONS
•
Skin-tight or revealing clothing
•
Midriff-baring clothing
•
Extremely short skirts or dresses (shorter than 2 inches above the knee)
•
Clothing with printing that is suggestive, obscene, or promotes illegal substances
•
Athletic clothing, including tennis shoes
•
Swimwear
•
Rubber, beach type flip flops
•
Rubber-soled sandals
•
Casual, slip-on shoes (such as Toms brand shoes or similar)
•
Night wear (pajamas) should not be worn outside of your hotel room
COMPETITIVE EVENTS PARTICIPANTS
Competitive Events participants must adhere to the mandatory dress code for all
general sessions and workshops. For participation in competition, follow event
specifications for dress, and wear appropriate clothing for the nature of the
presentation. Participants will not be permitted to compete, enter sessions, or walk
across stage to accept their award if they are not in dress code.
10
MEETING GUIDELINES
MEALS
Participants are expected to purchase meals on their own. There are many options at
a variety of price points within walking distance of the hotels and convention center.
For local restaurant suggestions, visit the Host State Hospitality Desk.
EMERGENCY CRISIS PLAN INFORMATION
In case of an emergency or crisis, please follow the procedures found in the FCCLA
Emergency & Crisis Procedures Guide located on the FCCLA App and the FCCLA
website. If the meeting is evacuated from the hotel or convention center, please
follow the directions of the hotel security and proceed either to the hotel sidewalk in
front of the hotel where your adviser/chaperone will take account for attendees from
your chapter. If the national staff is required to set up a headquarters offsite due to an
emergency situation, the Indianapolis Convention and Visitors Association, “Visit Indy”,
will be the offsite crisis center. The emergency or crisis phone numbers to use to
contact National Headquarters are: (575) 322-5270 or (856) 441-0336.
MEETING SCHEDULE PROGRAM KEY
We’ve made it easy for you to locate events that are relevant to you! Pay attention
to the color bars throughout the meeting schedule so you can quickly locate the
following event types:
COMBINED YOUTH/ADVISER SESSIONS
ADVISER SESSIONS
YOUTH SESSIONS
COMPETITIVE EVENTS
11
MEETING SCHEDULE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20: All meeting sessions will be held at the JW Marriott Indianapolis
10:00 AM – 1:00 PM
Exhibits Expo
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM
Opening General Session:
JW Grand Ballroom 5-6, Third Floor
•
•
•
•
•
Opening Ceremony
Presentation of Colors
Host State Officer Welcome
Keynote Speaker Preview
Workshop Preview
2:45 PM - 3:45 PM & 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Exhibitor and Partner Workshops:
Sessions repeat. Seating will be on a first come, first served basis.
See pages 14-15 for workshop presenters and descriptions.
•
•
•
•
•
Why Giving Matters - JW Grand Ballroom 1-2, Third Floor
Experiential Learning: What Is It? Why Is It Important? - JW Grand Ballroom 3-4,
Third Floor
Creative Career Exploration - JW Grand Ballroom 7-8, Third Floor
BizKid$ - How Credit Affects Your Life - JW Grand Ballroom 9, Third Floor
NOYS Seat Belts Save Challenge - JW Grand Ballroom 10, Third Floor
2:45 PM – 4:00 PM
Leadership Academy: FCCLA 101
(Preregistration Required)
White River Ballroom A-B, First Floor
3:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newcomers Seminar
308, Third Floor
This seminar is designed for college students and new and potential FCCLA advisers. The
program will focus on FCCLA chapter management, national programs, and resources
available to you to maximize understanding and knowledge of your chapter projects and
activities!
3:00 PM – 5:00 PM
State Adviser Workshop
(State Advisers and State Administrators Only)
307, Third Floor
Hear from other state advisers while taking time to network and share ideas with peers.
12
MEETING SCHEDULE
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM
Dinner (On Your Own)
6:15 PM – 7:00 PM
Skill Demonstration Events:
Consultants Orientation (All Events)
306, Third Floor
6:30 PM – 7:45 PM
Leadership Academy: The Leader in Me
6:30 PM – 8:00 PM
Exhibits Expo
6:30 PM – 8:00 PM
Youth Networking
Griffin Hall, Second Floor
Scott DesLauriers and Carson Petrea, Leadership Training Team
Join this high-energy, fast-paced session filled with dozens of rapid-fire icebreakers that
will give you the opportunity to meet other conference attendees from around the country.
In this unique session, you will be up on your feet the entire time, so bring your energy and
enthusiasm along for the ultimate networking experience for ultimate leaders!
6:30 PM – 8:00 PM
FCCLA/LifeSmarts Knowledge Bowl: Level 1 Orientation
and Quiz Bee
JW Grand Ballroom 2, Third Floor
6:45 PM – 7:45 PM
Adviser Professional Development Session
Let’s Get Moving! - Stephanie Krupa, National Consultant Team
Let’s get moving with activities from the new Student Body program. Come see what the
new program has to offer and have fun at the same time!
13
MEETING SCHEDULE
7:30 PM – 8:00 PM
Skill Demonstration Events: Participant Orientations
and Testing
•
•
•
•
•
•
Culinary Chicken Fabrication and Culinary Knife Skills - 301, Third Floor
Fashion Sketch - 305-306, Third Floor
FCCLA Creed & Speaking Interpretation - 305-306, Third Floor
Impromptu Speaking - 304, Third Floor
Speak Out for FCCLA - 305-306, Third Floor
Technology in Teaching - 305-306, Third Floor
8:30 PM – 9:30 PM
General Session
Keynote Speaker, Shane Feldman: “5 Hashtags of Life”
An award winning producer, inspirational speaker, and accomplished
entrepreneur, Shane Feldman is the 20-year-old creative strategist
behind Count Me In, the world’s largest youth-led organization. Born
out of Shane’s challenging transition into high school, Count Me In is an
entirely student-led charity and global brand that helps young people
find their passion through community involvement. With Shane at the helm, Count Me
In has impacted more than 10 million young people to date through speaking tours,
educational programs, and major broadcasts.
EXHIBITOR AND PARTNER WORKSHOPS ...continued from page 12.
2:45 PM - 3:45 PM & 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Why Giving Matters
Zack Vandeman, Conference Representative, Yuda Bands
Come learn how you can use handmade coconut and leather bracelets to provide
education for Guatemalan high school students while promoting a spirit of service
within your school.
Experiential Learning: What Is It? Why Is It Important?
Mikki Sherwood, PhD, CFLE, SFCS, Eastern Illinois University
Frances Murphy, PhD, Eastern Illinois University
Experiential learning allows you to travel the globe, work at the happiest place on
earth, or volunteer at a homeless shelter. This workshop explains how to get the most
of your education by incorporating experiential learning activities into the typical
educational setting.
14
MEETING SCHEDULE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21: All meeting sessions will be held at the JW Marriott Indianapolis
EXHIBITOR AND PARTNER WORKSHOPS ...continued from page 14.
2:45 PM - 3:45 PM & 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Creative Career Exploration
Dawn Cooper, The Art Institutes
In an interactive multimedia presentation, student work from The Art Institutes will help
us explore creative careers. The genres of design, media, fashion, culinary, and more
will be highlighted.
BizKid$ - How Credit Affects Your Life
Jamie Hammond, Executive Producer, BizKid$
Did you know your credit score can impact whether you go to college, get a job, or even
rent an apartment? Join us and learn about building good credit and how the credit laws
affect your life. Everyone needs to know how to manage their money!
NOYS Seat Belts Save Challenge
Julie Kettner, Director of Youth Engagement, NOYS
Join NOYS and the spring 2015 Seat Belts Save Challenge winners to see how you can
get involved and educate your peers on the importance of wearing a seat belt. Every
Ride. Every Time. Cash prizes!
7:30 AM – 8:15 AM
Wake Up, Warm Up
Griffin Hall, Second Floor
Tyler Davis and Guest Trainer, TrainerPush
Join your FCCLA friends this morning for a low impact fitness session that will get you
energized for the rest of the day!
8:00 AM – 8:30 AM
Morning Skill Demonstration Events: Evaluator Orientations
•
•
•
•
•
15
Culinary Chicken Fabrication and Culinary Knife Skills White River Ballroom F, First Floor
Fashion Sketch - 103, First Floor
FCCLA Creed & Speaking Interpretation - 104, First Floor
Impromptu Speaking Junior and Occupational Categories - 101, First Floor
Impromptu Speaking Senior Category - 102, First Floor
MEETING SCHEDULE
8:15 AM – 12:00 PM
Skill Demonstration Events: Participant Holding Room
White River Ballroom E, First Floor
Culinary Chicken Fabrication, Culinary Knife Skills, Fashion Sketch, Impromptu Speaking
8:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Morning Skill Demonstration Events
Note: Spectators welcome unless noted. Seating will be
on a first come, first served basis.
•
•
•
•
•
Culinary Chicken Fabrication and Culinary Knife Skills - White River Ballroom F,
First Floor
Fashion Sketch (No Spectators) - 103, First Floor
FCCLA Creed & Speaking Interpretation (No Spectators) - 104, First Floor
Impromptu Speaking Junior and Occupational Categories - 101, First Floor
Impromptu Speaking Senior Category - 102, First Floor
8:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Exhibits Expo
8:45 AM – 10:00 AM
Leadership Academy: Building Blocks of Character
9:15 AM - 10:15 AM & 10:30 AM - 11:30 AM
Morning Workshops
National Outreach Project Workshops
•
National Outreach Project: Lead2Feed - JW Grand Ballroom 3-4, Third Floor
National Program Student Body Workshops
•
•
•
•
Student Body: The Fit You - JW Grand Ballroom 2, Third Floor
Student Body: The Healthy You - JW Grand Ballroom 9, Third Floor
Student Body: The Real You - JW Grand Ballroom 7-8, Third Floor
Student Body: The Resilient You - JW Grand Ballroom 10, Third Floor
16
MEETING SCHEDULE
9:30 AM - 10:15 AM & 10:30 AM - 11:15 AM
Adviser Professional Development Sessions
See pages 22-23 for session presenters and descriptions.
•
•
•
•
Student Body and YOU! - JW Grand Ballroom 1, Third Floor
Lead2Feed - 309-310, Third Floor
Get Empowered - Room 305-306, Third Floor
The Resilient Adviser: From Stress to Success - 302-303, Third Floor
10:15 AM – 11:30 AM
Leadership Academy: Opportunities in FCCLA
11:30 AM – 1:30 PM
Lunch (On Your Own)
12:00 PM – 12:30 PM
Afternoon Skill Demonstration Events: Evaluator Orientations
•
•
•
•
Speak Out for FCCLA Junior and Occupational Categories 103, First Floor
Speak Out for FCCLA Senior Category - 104, First Floor
Technology in Teaching Junior and Occupational Categories - 101, First Floor
Technology in Teaching Senior Category - 102, First Floor
12:30 PM – 4:00 PM
Afternoon Skill Demonstration Events
Note: Spectators welcome unless noted. Seating will be
on a first come, first served basis.
•
•
•
•
Speak Out for FCCLA Junior and Occupational Categories (No Spectators) - 103,
First Floor
Speak Out for FCCLA Senior Category (No Spectators) - 104, First Floor
Technology in Teaching Junior and Occupational Categories - 101, First Floor
Technology in Teaching Senior Category - 102, First Floor
1:30 PM – 2:30 PM
Newcomers Seminar
308, Third Floor
Stephanie Krupa, National Consultant Team
This seminar is a continuation from Newcomers Seminar 1 and will answer frequently
asked questions and give Family and Consumer Sciences education students a better
understanding of the roles and responsibilities of being an FCCLA adviser.
17
MEETING SCHEDULE
1:30 PM – 2:30 PM
State Officer Training (State Officers Only)
State officers will join together to check in on progress in their state plans, hear what’s
happening in other parts of the country, reconnect with national initiatives and goals, and
learn skills essential to making an effective impact in their state and finishing strong.
1:30 PM – 2:30 PM
FCCLA/LifeSmarts Knowledge Bowl: Volunteer Orientation
White River Ballroom H, First Floor
1:30 PM – 2:30 PM; 2:45 PM – 3:45 PM; and 4:00 PM – 5:00 PM
Afternoon Workshops
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
DUDE. be nice: Make Your Events More Successful and Meaningful - JW Grand
Ballroom 3, Third Floor
Tasty & Healthy International Cuisine - JW Grand Ballroom 4, Third Floor
Down to the Source - JW Grand Ballroom 7, Third Floor
Honesty & Ethics in Business - JW Grand Ballroom 2, Third Floor
The Family Dinner Project - JW Grand Ballroom 8, Third Floor
NO BULL Your Way to #NoBullNation - JW Grand Ballroom 9, Third Floor
Serve-Don’t Surf - 302-303, Third Floor
Get Involved In Middle School - 301, Third Floor
FCCLA Around the World - 309-310, Third Floor
Building Blocks of FCCLA - 305-306, Third Floor
LIVE with the National Executive Council* - JW Grand Ballroom 10, Third Floor
* Note: There will be no 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM session of LIVE with the National Executive Council.
1:30 PM – 3:30 PM
State Adviser Workshop
(State Advisers and State Administrators Only)
307, Third Floor
Gain tools for new adviser mentoring and support and develop a plan of action for National
FCCLA Week.
1:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Exhibits Expo & College Expo
18
MEETING SCHEDULE
2:30 PM
FCCLA/LifeSmarts Knowledge Bowl: Holding/Scoring
Room Teams report to the Holding Room.
White River Ballroom E, First Floor
2:45 PM – 3:30 PM
National Network Team Trainings (National Network Members Only)
Reconnect with National Network members from across the nation to get updates from
national FCCLA, receive training related to your specific office, and provide input to the
national organization. All six National Network Trainings will be held: National Competitive
Events Network; National Connection Network; National Finance Network; National
Membership Network; National Program Network; and State Presidents Network.
2:45 PM – 5:10 PM
FCCLA/LifeSmarts Knowledge Bowl: Level 1 Competitions
Spectators are welcome to enter until the start of each match.
No spectators will be permitted to enter once a match begins.
Due to the nature of the competition, matches will take place in quick succession.
Teams will remain in their assigned room for the duration of the competition.
Up to 6 matches will occur in each room:
•
Competition Room 1 – White River Ballroom G, First Floor
•
Competition Room 2 – White River Ballroom H, First Floor
•
Competition Room 3 – White River Ballroom I, First Floor
•
Competition Room 4 – White River Ballroom J, First Floor
3:45 PM – 5:00 PM
Leadership Academy: Leadership Essentials
4:00 PM – 5:00 PM
Adviser Networking
Use this opportunity to advance in your FCCLA journey while you hear from chapter
advisers, state advisers, and alumni in these mini presentations with great ideas, resources,
and networking opportunities. Join this group of exceptional advisers and share your own
excellent ideas.
5:00 PM
Dinner (On your own)
19
MEETING SCHEDULE
6:30 PM – 8:00 PM
Closing General Session & Competitive Events Recognition
•
•
•
Executive Director Welcome
Competitive Events Recognition
Keynote Presentation by The “Amazing” Tei Street: “Amazing Me Power”
Part autobiographical, part lessons learned, and part motivational, The
“Amazing” Tei Street will take her audience on an informative odyssey.
You are sure to be entertained by her witty, relevant, and hard-hitting
guide to surviving adolescence and emerging “amazing.”
The “Amazing” Tei Street currently serves as the Education Director for Partners
Achieving Community Transformation (PACT) on behalf of The Ohio State University
Wexner Medical Center and is on the Board of Trustees for I Know I Can. Tei is also
the founder and sole proprietor of StreetTalk with the “Amazing” Tei Street, a national
motivational speaking, training, and educational consulting company. Tei holds
bachelor & master of arts degrees from The Ohio State University.
•
•
•
She authored “I’m the Amazing Tei Street… Wouldn’t You Like To Be Amazing, Too?”,
and, “Wise Gurlz Wear 50 Pearls: Words of Wisdom from The “Amazing” Tei Street.”
She is the proud mother of U.S. Air Force Captain Kenneth who is also a Howard
University graduate and Christopher, a high school freshman.
Meeting in Review
2016 National Leadership Conference Promotion
Closing Ceremony
8:00 PM – 8:30 PM
Skill Demonstration Events: Result Pickup
JW Grand Ballroom Prefunction, Third Floor
9:15 PM – 10:30 PM (Doors open at 9:00 PM)
Special Event: FCCLA CUSTOM COMEDYZONE COMPETITION
Performed by CSz Indianapolis. CSz Indianapolis is the city’s only professional
improvisational comedy theatre.
GET READY TO LAUGH AND CHEER!
Is it improv comedy or is it a sport? It’s both! It’s not comedy about sports, it’s comedy
PLAYED as a sport! Enjoy an evening of comedy with a live “referee” and two professional
teams of improvisers playing games, scenes, and songs to as they compete for the trophy
while keeping the laughs coming!
20
MEETING SCHEDULE
MORNING WORKSHOPS ...continued from page 16.
9:15 AM – 10:15 AM & 10:30 AM – 11:30 AM
National Outreach Project Workshops
National Outreach Project: Lead2Feed
Kendall Gott, Allen County Scottsville High School, KY
The Lead2Feed student leadership program is the nation’s leading & fastest growing
free service-learning program, attracting more than a million students in 3,500 schools
& clubs across all 50 states. Find out how to use this free leadership program to fight
hunger in your community.
National Program Student Body Workshops
Student Body: The Fit You
Tennessee FCCLA State Officers: McKinzie Lilly, President; Megan Gentry, First VP;
Maddy Miller, VP of Community Service and PR; and Adara Doland, VP of Individual
Development
“Exercise? I thought you said extra fries!” As great as fries can be, they taste even better
when you know you’ve earned them. Embrace your inner Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson
and walk/run/jog/gallop/dance/somersault your way over to this workshop to be
EMPOWERED to promote a fitter you in your schools and communities!
Student Body: The Healthy You
Miranda Sanders, Timberlake HS FCCLA Co-President; Kylie Wilson, Timberlake FCCLA
Co-President; April Burchfiel, Timberlake FCCLA First Vice-President, Timberlake High
School, OK
We’ve all heard the saying, “You snooze, you lose.” Actually, research shows that teens
that catch more Zzz’s reap major benefits. The Student Body unit, The Healthy You,
explains how teens can empower themselves by sleeping more. Dream big, recharge,
and stay energized for ultimate leadership!
Student Body: The Real You
Taylor Nolan, Kentucky State First Vice-President and Hayley Leech, Kentucky State
President, KY
It’s normal to feel anxious and scared, and we all have fears that may be holding us
back. In this workshop, members will identify their fears and discuss ways to EMPOWER
themselves through interactive activities, group discussions, and visuals. Don’t be
fearFUL, be fearLESS!
21
MEETING SCHEDULE
MORNING WORKSHOPS ...continued from page 21.
9:15 AM – 10:15 AM & 10:30 AM – 11:30 AM
National Program Student Body Workshops...continued.
Student Body: The Resilient You
Shelby Lake, Indiana State Vice President of Membership and Lucy Herth, Chapter
President, East Central High School, IN
In a world full of ups, downs, and unrealistic standards, it would be nice to have a
remedy to defeat the aliment of insecurity. FCCLA members brewed up the potion of
empowerment in the revamped Student Body National Program. Don’t just be you…be
The Resilient You!
ADVISER PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SESSIONS ...continued
from page 17.
9:30 AM – 10:15 AM & 10:30 AM – 11:15 AM
Student Body and YOU!
Stephanie Krupa, National Consultant Team
Need more ideas to get you started with the new Student Body program? This is the
session for you! Come find out some new ways to incorporate the Student Body
program into your classroom!
Lead2Feed
309-310, Third Floor
Linda Spahr, Project Manager, Lead2Feed
The Lead2Feed student leadership program is the nation’s leading & fastest growing
free service-learning program, attracting more than a million students in 3,500 schools
& clubs across all 50 states. Find out how to use this free leadership program to fight
hunger in your community.
22
MEETING SCHEDULE
ADVISER PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SESSIONS ...continued
from page 22.
9:30 AM – 10:15 AM & 10:30 AM – 11:15 AM
Get Empowered
Lynsey Singleton, Chapter Adviser, Warner Robins High School
Come to this workshop to learn how to build your Student Body projects utilizing
the new and improved program guide. Empower your students to create meaningful
experiences and then learn how to use those valuable opportunities to apply for
recognition through National Program Awards.
The Resilient Adviser: From Stress to Success
Patricia DiGioia-Laird, New Jersey State Adviser
The resilient FCCLA member and adviser learn to manage stress and utilize it to become
an effective leader. Advisers can help students develop skills to operate successfully and
establish emotional health in times of stress. Learn how to incorporate the new Student
Body program in classroom and chapter activities.
AFTERNOON WORKSHOPS ...continued from page 18.
DUDE. be nice: Make Your Events More Successful and Meaningful
Brent Camalich, CEO, DUDE. be nice
Overwhelming research suggests the best way to develop kindness in young people is by
actually feeling it, not just thinking about it. We’ll introduce you to a platform called the
DUDE. be nice Project you can use to build fun and meaningful events. Plus, we’ll show
you a great way to raise funds!
Tasty & Healthy International Cuisine
Julie Eisenmann, Culinary Specialist, The Art Institutes
Learn more about international cuisine and healthy food options in this interactive
culinary demonstration. We will highlight techniques and career and menu trends and
review cooking and kitchen skills, too.
23
MEETING SCHEDULE
Down to the Source
Chef Colleen Karsted, Kendall College
Students will have the opportunity to compare and contrast one recipe made two ways
– one salad with fresh, local, and organic vegetables and high quality vinegar, the other
with average store-bought ingredients.
Honesty & Ethics in Business
Lori Taylor, Owner, The Produce Mom and Alyson McIntyre-Reiger, Indiana FCCLA
The Four Agreements, the award-winning book by Don Miguel Ruiz served as inspiration
to The Produce Mom® branding process & Lori Taylor’s entrepreneurship. Learn about
Lori’s journey from the cubical to business ownership and the importance of honesty,
business ethics, and social media marketing.
The Family Dinner Project
Cindil Redick, Program Manager, The Family Dinner Project and Charlotte Svirsky,
Program Officer, The Family Dinner Project
The Family Dinner Project is a movement that champions family dinner as an opportunity
for families to connect through food, fun, and conversation. During this workshop,
we will provide materials for individual, classroom, or community use to help families
improve the quantity & quality of their meals.
NO BULL Your Way to #NoBullNation
Scott Hannah, National Spokesperson, The Great American NO BULL Challenge and
Tyler Gregory, National Spokesperson, The Great American NO BULL Challenge
Learn how a simple act of leadership in your community can bring you to NO BULL Nation
and win BIG! Two inspirational college students will give peer to peer advice on topics
many teens deal with today such as digital responsibility, bullying, depression, and choice.
Serve-Don’t Surf
Megan Gentry, Allie Johnson, Emma Giles, Paige Martin, and Maria Aguirre, Portland
High School, TN
This workshop focuses on the importance of serving our communities instead of
spending our free time surfing the internet and using our phones. Walk away with service
project ideas both big and small that you can take back to your chapter to implement.
24
MEETING SCHEDULE
Get Involved In Middle School
301, Third Floor
Hamilton Mason, Georgia Middle Level Representative, Riley Greene, Chapter
President, Thomson Middle School, GA
Middle school is the perfect time to get involved and become a leader. Join Georgia’s
Middle Level Representative, Hamilton Mason, and his Chapter President, Riley Green, to
learn skills in recruiting male members and how to keep them coming back for more!
FCCLA Around the World
Camryn Scheets, Jasmine Barsema, and other 2015 Kikkoman/FCCLA Japanese
Exchange scholarship winners
Join FCCLA Japanese Exchange 2015 Alumni as they present about their experiences
in Japan over the summer. Learn about all of the organizations that helped to make
it possible and how you can apply for this great opportunity! In addition, meet Akari
Nemezawa, an FHJ student from Japan, who is staying in Illinois this year as an
exchange student.
Building Blocks of FCCLA
Nick Greiner, Iowa VP of Public Relations, Gilbert High School, IA
Learn to use your passions to create a project in one of FCCLA’s National Programs.
Then, learn to develop this concept and adapt it for use across multiple programs and
multiple years in FCCLA.
LIVE with the National Executive Council*
* Note: There will be no 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM session
National Executive Council Member, Garrett Christiaens, VP of Programs, Rohit Iyer,
VP of Finance, Makayla Hendricks, VP of Public Relations, Raniel Mendoza, VP of
Parliamentary Law, Stephanie Zhang, VP of Competitive Events
The national officers are teenagers just like you. Come to this interactive workshop to
mingle with the officers, ask questions, and discover areas of FCCLA that allow you to
reach your fullest potential!
25
SPEAKERS & EXHIBITORS
SPEAKER CONTACTS
Shane Feldman,
The “Amazing” Tei Street,
Top Youth Speakers
StreetTalk with The
Brandon Spinazzola,
“Amazing” Tei Street
Live Events Director
Georgina Jackson, Agent
1-800-799-1460 Ext. 1
614-230-7120
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.amazingteistreet.com
EXHIBITORS
The Art Institutes
DUDE. be nice
210 6th Avenue, 33rd Floor
790 Summit Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
Ventura, CA 93001
www.artinstitutes.edu
www.dudebenice.com
At The Art Institutes system of schools,
DUDE. be nice (DBN) is an apparel
we prepare creative students for hands-
company that is striving to set a new
on careers in the fields of design, media
standard - inspiring fashion AND
arts, fashion, and culinary. Here, you’ll
lifestyle. DBN comes to life by creating
become part of an inspiring community
fun and relevant activities that allow
and receive the guidance, support, and
young people to actually feel the effect
instruction you need to prepare to do
of kindness.
what you love, for life.
BizKid$
Eastern Illinois University - School of
Family and Consumer Sciences
7308 39th Avenue SW
600 Lincoln Avenue
Seattle, WA 98136
Charleston, IL 61920
www.bizkids.com
www.eiu.edu/famsci
BizKid$ is a national financial literacy
The School of FCS at EIU prepares
initiative based on the Emmy award-
students to improve the global society
winning PBS television series about kids,
through its lifespan perspective with an
moneyf & business. BizKid$ shows kids
applied integrative focus on individual
how to make and manage money by
and family development, nutrition and
introducing concepts of finance and
health, financial literacy, merchandising,
entrepreneurship. Features inspirational
apparel/textile design, and hospitality
stories of real kid entrepreneurs.
management.
26
EXHIBITORS
EXHIBITORS
The Family Dinner Project
their curriculum by incorporating core
13 Appian Way, Longfellow 4th Floor
academic content. We offer classroom
Cambridge, MA 02138
activities that promote reading, history,
www.thefamilydinnerproject.org
math, and the innovative use of
The Family Dinner Project is a growing
technology through FACS.
movement that champions family dinner
as a chance to connect over food,
Johnson and Wales University
fun, and conversation about things
8 Abbott Park Place
that matter. With online resources and
Providence, RI 02903
community-based programs, we help
www.jwu.edu
families improve the quantity and quality
JWU enrolls approximately 16,000
of their meals.
students at campuses in Providence,
R.I.; North Miami, Fla.; Denver, Colo.;
Fashion Institute of Design &
Merchandising
and Charlotte, N.C. The university offers
800 S. Hope Street, 5th Floor
business, culinary arts, education,
Los Angeles, CA 90017
nutrition, hospitality, physician assistant
www.fidm.edu
studies, engineering, and design.
degree programs in arts & sciences,
Check out the information table
about Fashion Institute of Design &
Kendall College
Merchandising, FCCLA Scholarship
900 N North Branch Street
information, and Fashion Institute
Chicago, IL 60642
of Design & Merchandising general
www.kendall.edu
information.
Kendall College is focused on helping
you turn your passions into a rewarding
Fresh FACS
career. Our campus is located in
612 County Road
Chicago, one of the world’s most vibrant
Pinckneyville, IL 62274
hospitality and business centers that
www.freshfacs.com
brings real-world experiences right
Fresh FACS creates and markets unique,
into the classroom, giving you that
original resources for the FACS classroom
professional edge.
designed to help FACS educators expand
27
EXHIBITORS & COLLEGES
EXHIBITORS
National Organizations for Youth
Safety (NOYS)
The Produce Mom is a passionate
901 North Washington Street
inspiring families to eat more fruits and
Alexandria, VA 22314
vegetables, introducing consumers to
www.noys.org
produce brands, & rallying the produce
The 2015 NOYS Seat Belts Save
industry to converse with the consumer.
Challenge is a 4-week campaign
The Produce Mom has been seen on ABC,
designed to educate teen drivers about
CBC, Fox, NBC, Oprah.com, & more.
advocate for the fresh produce industry:
the dangers of riding in a car without
wearing a seat belt, and increase the
YUDA Bands
number of teens who regularly wear a
1406 W. 1600 S.
seat belt while driving or riding in a car.
Mapleton, UT 84664
Cash prizes available!
www.yudabands.org
Come learn how you can use handmade
The Produce Mom
coconut and leather bracelets to provide
6525 Carolina Blvd.
education for Guatemalan high school
Indianapolis, IN 46217
students while promoting a spirit of
www.theproducemom.com
service within your school.
COLLEGES
The Art Institutes
Ball State University
210 6th Avenue, 33rd Floor
214 Applied Technology
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
Muncie, IN 47306
www.artinstitutes.edu
cms.bsu.edu
At The Art Institutes system of schools,
Ball State University’s Family and
we prepare creative students for hands-
Consumer Sciences Education Program
on careers in the fields of design, media
prepares graduates to teach Family and
arts, fashion, and culinary. Here, you’ll
Consumer Sciences courses in public or
become part of an inspiring community
private schools. Graduates who complete
and receive the guidance, support, and
this program also qualify to become
instruction you need to prepare to do
county extension educators or work for
what you love, for life.
other public and private agencies.
28
COLLEGES
Eastern Illinois University - School of
Family and Consumer Sciences
Indiana University
600 Lincoln Avenue
Bloomington, IN 47405
Charleston, IL 61920
www.indiana.edu
www.eiu.edu/famsci
The IU experience involves more than
The School of FCS at EIU prepares students
getting a great education. When you
to improve the global society through
become a Hoosier, you’ll join a spirited
its life span perspective with an applied
community of students from all over the
integrative focus on individual and family
world. And you’ll discover all the ways
development, nutrition and health, financial
you can learn, grow, and get the tools
literacy, merchandising, apparel/textile
and experiences you need to succeed.
300 N. Jordan Avenue
design, and hospitality management.
Fashion Institute of Design &
Merchandising
Indiana University–Purdue University
Indianapolis
420 University Boulevard
800 S Hope Street, 5th Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90017
www.iupui.edu
www.fidm.edu
IUPUI a thriving university in downtown
Check out the information table
Indianapolis offering the best of Indiana
about Fashion Institute of Design &
University and Purdue University on
Merchandising, FCCLA Scholarship
one centrally-located campus. Choose
information, and Fashion Institute
from more than 140 Indiana University
of Design & Merchandising general
degree programs, more than 80 Purdue
information.
University programs, or even pursue
degrees from both universities!
Hanover College
484 Ball Drive
Hanover, IN 47243
8 Abbott Park Place
www.hanover.edu
Providence, RI 02903
Nestled in 650 acres of a wooded
www.jwu.edu
campus overlooking the scenic Ohio
JWU enrolls approximately 16,000
River, Hanover College is a private, liberal
students at campuses in Providence,
arts school where brains and beauty
R.I.; North Miami, Fla.; Denver, Colo.;
intersect. Hanover’s 32 majors, study
and Charlotte, N.C. The university offers
abroad programs, internships, and a 97%
degree programs in arts & sciences,
placement rate in jobs and grad school
business, culinary arts, education,
help our students find success.
nutrition, hospitality, physician assistant
studies, engineering, and design.
29
COLLEGES
Kendall College
University of Indianapolis
900 N North Branch Street
1400 E Hanna Avenue
Chicago, IL 60642
www.kendall.edu
www.uindy.edu
Kendall College is focused on helping you
UIndy is a private liberal arts university,
turn your passions into a rewarding career.
offering over 80 undergraduate majors
Our campus is located in Chicago, one of
and top-ranked graduate-level programs.
the world’s most vibrant hospitality and
Our beautiful 65-acre campus is located in
business centers that brings real-world
Indianapolis, Indiana, with convenient access
experiences right into the classroom,
to the greater metropolitan area. For more
giving you that professional edge.
information, please visit www.uindy.edu.
Taylor University
236 West Reade Avenue
University of Kentucky College of
Agriculture, Food and Environment
Upland, IN 46989
135 Grahman Avenue
www.taylor.edu
Lexington, KY 40506
Founded in 1846, Taylor University is a
www.ca.uky.edu
coeducational, interdenominational Christian
Kentucky’s flagship and land-grant
liberal arts college where faith, living, and
university (nestled in the heart of the
learning are integrated. Taylor’s mission
Bluegrass) offers 200+ diverse academic
is to develop servant leaders marked with
programs/majors in its 17 academic
a passion to minister Christ’s redemptive
colleges. UK is one of eight universities
love and truth to a world in need.
in the nation that have agriculture,
engineering, law,
Sam Houston State University |
Family & Consumer Sciences
shsu.edu/see/familyconsumersciences
medicine, and
pharmacy on
one contiguous
campus.
Degrees Offered:
Family & Consumer Sciences
• General
• Teacher Certification
Fashion Merchandising
Food Science & Nutrition
Food Service Management
Interior Design
Apply Now for Fall 2016!
30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2015-2016 NATIONAL
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
(*in attendance)
NATIONAL STAFF
Sandy Spavone,
COMPETITIVE EVENTS
ADVISORY TEAM
Elliot Johnson, Chair
Executive Director
Jared Cappers, Texas
Mark Hornby,
Dee Kirby, Missouri
Dave Uetrecht, Past Chair
Director of Finance
Blake Miller, Ohio
Jason Skidmore, Vice Chair Leah Buller,
Shyamala Subramanian,
Nikki Sue Larkin, Secretary
Director of Membership
New Jersey
Jenna Gegg, Treasurer
Aimee Hardenbergh,
Maggie Uceny, Washington
Karen Alexander, NATFACS
Meetings Manager
Laura Taylor, Virginia
Representative
Karen Patti,
Robert VanDyke, Colorado
Karin Davis, Chapter Adviser Programs Manager
Deborah Will, Virginia
Representative
Ashley Pournaras,
Joline Dunbar, Chapter
Communications Manager
Adviser Representative
Stephanie Lussier,
Charlotte Gray, ACTE
Programs and Competitive
LEADERSHIP TRAINING
TEAM
Representative
Events Coordinator
Scott DesLauriers, South
*Rohit Iyre, National Vice-
Caitlin Osbourne,
Dakota
President of Finance
Communications and
Carson Petrea, Washington
Carolyn Jackson, AAFCS
Membership Assistant
Executive Director
Stephanie Zhang, New Jersey
AUDIOVISUAL
PRODUCTION
Industry Representative
HOST STATE
COORDINATION
Jean Kelleher, NASAFACS
Leslie Gackle,
Shane L. Williams, General
Representative
Indiana State Adviser
Session Production Manager
Chelsy Judd, Business and
Sharon Pierce, State Adviser
4835 Para Drive
*Alyson McIntyre Reiger,
NATIONAL CONSULTANT
TEAM
NASAFACS Representative
Stephanie Krupa, Missouri
Representative
Prestige AV & Creative Services
Jacob Smith, Past National
Cincinnati, OH 45237
www.prestigeav.com
GENERAL SESSION
DIRECTOR AND SCRIPTS
President
2015-2016 NATIONAL
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
ADVISERS
Laura Taylor, Past National
Patricia DiGioia- Laird, New Resources, LLC
President
Jersey
*Sandy Spavone, FCCLA
Jill Espeseth, Montana
Vice-President of Finance
Josh Sorbe, National
Executive Director
31
Courtney Sokolowski
Scripting by Tri Leadership
SPONSORS & FLOOR PLANS
SPONSORS
FCCLA DONORS
CONTRIBUTING PARTNERS
State Farm
Goodheart-Willcox Publisher
M & M Productions USA
National Consumers League/LifeSmarts
The Art Institute
FLOOR PLANS
Alcove
10
1
9
2
8
3
7
6
5
312
Reg. 1
4
Foyer - JW Grand Foyer East
Reg. 2
Storage
Foyer - JW Grand Ballroom 5-6
32
33
Escalators to White River
Conference Level
GRIFFIN HALL
Starbucks
FedEx
Business
Center
Skywalk to Convention Center
and Downtown Indy
Escalators to
JW Lobby
FLOOR PLANS
109
First Floor
107
Accessible via the Second Floor
White River Conference Level
108
Foyer - White River Ballroom
WHITE RIVER
BALLROOM
FLOOR PLANS
34
3-7
THE JULY
2016
SAVE
DATE
2016 FCCLA
National Leadership
Conference
San Diego | CA
The 2016 FCCLA National Leadership Conference in San Diego, CA, is bringing
together more than 8,000 student leaders and advisers to hear inspiring speakers,
expand leadership skills, and explore career pathways.
The theme for this year’s conference is “EMPOWER”, and attendees will focus
on making the right choices and being a positive force within their family, their
school, FCCLA, and their community.
For more information, visit www.fcclainc.org or email [email protected].

2015 National Cluster Meeting November 20-22 Indianapolis

Transcription

Similar documents

classes for all ages : first course spring term

Allegro Invational

November 2015

2016 SFOpen Dance Camp

Contra dance - Maple Leafs Regroup

McElroy`s Ballroom: Home of Portland`s Happy Feet

Grand Hall Conference Centre

Milt Glick Grand Ballrooms