2002 - AESA
Transcription
2002 - AESA
2002 ANNUAL CONFERENCE, EXHIBITION, AND SHOWCASE DECEMBER 4-7, 2002 DALLAS, TEXAS 'sJnoA AleioDws losodind 4 uotiodw! Jno air:IP:man puo 'xoleJ '1Jom4ou 'apdpwod 'woe' II/10A adog -puoAeci puo --0D119.181UOD louogou 600z s!Hi 6winp noA 04 4saci Aw y pray 6upci Jo* no4 muoqi .noA Joi Isn1 pouuoid sivane puo sino4 lopeds p Ala!Jon 0 um diag JO 4MID Alpuspj o Jo i JawaD 0W0919M 91.14 Aq dap puo was 9g • spuepl soxoi Jno Jo Auo way 40114 45n1 op diag ii v 40111 soap! p AwoId pug ii,noA letAls-soxaj—in o pu!mun 04awg 9104 04 peau noh '004 Jaciwawa -pocidns p llom4eu umo JnoA aBpaid puo sonboeito p 04 jiasJnoA eonpoJw! 04 Auunooddo /u9A9 9)101 '54119A9 puD SUOISSGS 91/4 JO 450114 e1j4 496 04 GDIJ0Ap0 UI A41A14D0 JnoA uold Pu° K11njemoD epw8 woJBoid s!1]4 Aprus i pAIN610) opuo6o rno 0A01.1.1 diati puo 'on6olo!p morrodur! a606u9 isporixe 044 tu0r4 woe' 04 G31314:1 *IA ay 01 atuo3 annul noA puy -senss! asot 4 poddns puo 'a/No.1dd0 'pl!nci 'App HIM sys] Apv purciag p ife7 pm) oN„ eg4 4uawaldw! 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Jagow ;,useop 41 -AgunwwoD pro 'mows 0 Jo ' p aw uomodaueu, a6J01 ong noA J0114e11m eDueJapp o elow 4,useop 41 ;11\IVId0dWI ONIHAWOS 00, 01 21J1-1 HDVA 91v, Dm 'a p ueJeluo p 5w4 4y „luo.poduq Sup/lair:4n op — sfiumi Aiounsiormixa op aJD 04 Apuniaoddo aqj Jo' Bopp:rot aidoad AJougs.to 15,4 I1 dM 'poai 4044 opuJo smeu 4uaDaJ 0 p popwweJ W , wo!sywe9MeJninj 114 aJnsso 04 9104 04 peou 11,am sde45 0 114 pun 'sn sonionu! g p !gm 1J0M 1l4Bugoidwawoo ewg ewos weds en,' 'JoaA }sod sigi Table of Contents PAGE MEETING ROOMS AND SPECIAL NOTES 2 AESA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 3 AESA FOUNDATION BOARD 5 SPECIAL THANKS 6 2002 AESA AWARD WINNERS 7 CONFERENCE SPONSORS 9 CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE 10 CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS 12 LEISURE TOURS 14 WEDNESDAY AT A GLANCE 17 THURSDAY AT A GLANCE 19 THURSDAY FULL SCHEDULE Opening Ceremony/General Session Thursday Morning Breakout Sessions Thursday Lunch Program Thursday Afternoon Breakout Sessions On the Border" Dinner Event 20 20 21 25 26 34 FRIDAY AT A GLANCE 35 FRIDAY FULL SCHEDULE Regional Breakfasts Friday Morning General Session Friday Morning Breakout Sessions Friday Luncheon and Keynote Friday Afternoon Breakout Sessions 36 36 36 36 41 41 SATURDAY AT A GLANCE 51 SATURDAY FULL SCHEDULE Saturday Morning Breakout Sessions Saturday Brunch and Closing Session 52 52 60 PRODUCT WORKSHOP OVERVIEW 61 EXHIBIT AND SHOWCASE INFORMATION 63 EXHIBITION CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 72 EXHIBITION FLOOR PLAN 77 HOTEL FLOOR PLANS 78 AESA MISSION AND FUTURE CONFERENCE SCHEDULE 80 • Apna S4e1D11 JnoA Anq os !Delp!! s! a gods .Ja4uno3 u0143J45169.4 ay 4 0 os op vs woo wane „Japiog 0 J uo , IJ4 Joj s40lo!4 pasoipind leA iou am34 o4m saapuayo paials!Bad • 4uana „Japlog aLy uo „ 446w Agosnqi pun younJq 6u€solo A0pn40s 'su0a43u1i A p p!.! pu p A p psin4i '1soil00J9 iguawluoD Aopsnyi ay JOI pasoilond aq is UDD 54s8n6 puo sasnods paJals!BaJun Jo} sia)ou. sit uang poimm UIDU1 AouaBas 440AH 844 WOJi 188115 0111550.13D papool AlluguanuooS U01404S ucvn .14 6 !1 •007$ SJSOD wa4sAs snq ay Jo pm .4116!! ay Joi p.100 anol Alop-auo 'ai6u!s .50010 Swpunauns pun umo l umop JOl DIAJeS snq sra Ham SID AV ay u! stwod 4sow 04 agmas 446!j sawqwoo nva -vi poiti ny 4! suou pcio N Dap,' sopa au) Diva Aci pap!Awd ano 44! 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Ja}uaD awoDleM) WO 01- w ° OC:Z 00 wd 0047- w ° 0E:L wd 00 : 17 - w ° oc:z wd -1 8404 ay lo !anal Aqq01 114uo !4! smix 3 VS3V L Jaqweoaa 'Agony:3s JequiaDaa g Jac:pa p a(' 'Aolosinqi v Jaqwaoaa 'Appsaupam :smong SD 010 SJIIOH apJ!D )powpuoi ay u! paling s! uo !4 0A 4 s i 60 d VS3V uo9tu45!6as vs3y pUD JOILIOD OU.10,10/1A saloN praxis pm sumo-H 1.1paaj,\T AESA Executive Council President Council Members TWYLA BARNES Superintendent Educational Service District 112 2500 NE 65 th Ave Vancouver, WA 98661-6812 P: 360/750-7500 F: 360/750-9706 [email protected] Eastern Region DAVID J. CALCHERA Executive Director EASTCONN 376 Hartford Turnpike Hampton, CT 06247 P: 860/455-0707 F: 860/455-0691 [email protected] President-Elect J OE MARINELLI District Superintendent Wayne—Finger Lakes BOCES 131 Drumlin Court Newark, NY 14513-1863 P: 315/332-7284 F: 315/332-7425 [email protected] J OE MARINELLI District Superintendent Wayne—Finger Lakes BOCES 131 Drumlin Court Newark, NY 14513-1863 P: 315/332-7284 F: 315/332-7425 [email protected] Past-President TERRY NELSON Director Central Savannah River Area RESA P. O. Drawer 609 Hwy. 78 Dearing, GA 30808-0609 P: 706/556-6225 F: 706/556-8891 [email protected] GLENN PELECKY Chief Administrator Mississippi Bend AEA 9 729 — 21' 1 Street Bettendorf, IA 52722 P: 563/344-6401 F: 563/359-5967 [email protected] HOWARD SOLOMON Superintendent Passaic County ESC 1037 Route 46E, Suite 201C Clifton, NJ 07013 P: 973/614-8585, ext 22 F: 973/614-1334 [email protected] Central Region WAYNE A. BELL Administrator Educational Service Unit 10 P. O. Box 850 Kearney, NE 68848-0850 P: 308/237-5927 F: 308/237-5920 [email protected] 3 woo-loo6unofqd6unoA 0S9Z-£87/C0Z :d Z9 g 6- 87/£0Z :d m!flo lopuou! laND ONROA 21911d woo.Loo44oq104410 lu04s!ssy angrkoaxD 11.081VIVIINIV 5io-os0000seo-tuoi4spol JOPOJM 0401D0SSAf WOKSJ2IV 12IVN aio.osoo@osao-44ocip4ci J04DaJta onl4rm.xj 11081V1 I NVD18 678 L-Z08/COL :d 6£Z0- g Z8/C0L :d 60ZZZ VA 1'0161'11JV 4 ae -NS ekx3 W 'N 1081 VS9V VS31, • 6.10 00DDS XODIIM-uaolloo sn-zo-z il-osDioupd©uow.lo wol 19 p-898/0c :j 08c9-898/0ZS :d Z£Z g 8 ZV 'aDuemld 69Z x9 9 'O'd sioo(ps A4unoD louki ivapuatu nJodns NOW21V1-1 )0\6 aio •pse@sawocrolAmi 90Z6-0SZ/09£ :d 00CLOCZ/09£ :d Z L89-19986 VM '-leAroppuEDA wn a g b 9 91\1 00CZ z 1 pp.is!ci aDIAJOS puopoDno] iuopuaiu!..Fodris S3N21V8 VIAM1 uo0ava uaaisam sivo!"Z LT6DaogApalad6 Z96C-6ST/E9 g :A 1079-17 7C/C9S. :d ZZLZS VI 'PoPue41aEl l ow IS 142 — 6ZZ 6 VV Pue9 !ciclississ!W J0 0t s t A 4 i 1 -T TV PND AND319d N1\1310 srry(1 . 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Box 805 Old Lyme, CT 06371 P: 860/434-4800 F: 860/434-4820 [email protected] TWYLA BARNES Superintendent Educational Service District 112 2500 NE 65th Avenue Vancouver, WA 98661-6812 P: 360/750-7500 F: 360/750-9706 [email protected] DON STEVENS Agency Administrator Cooperative ESA #5 P. O. Box 564 Portage, WI 53901 P: 608/742-8811 F: 608/742-2384 [email protected] 1 2.wi .us DAVE DISTEL Superintendent Hamilton County ESC 11083 Hamilton Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45231 P: 513/674-4236 1: 513/742-8339 [email protected] JOE MARINELLI District Superintendent Wayne/Finger Lakes BOCES 131 Drumlin Court Newark, NY 14513-1863 P: 315/332-7284 F: 315/332-7425 [email protected] GLENN PELECKY Chief Administrator Mississippi Bend AEA 9 719 - 21st Street Bettendorf, IA 52722 P: 563/344-6401 F: 563/359-5967 [email protected] 5 9 pais pun punop GitynDexg vagy ay Jo potiag uo JapoJja aAjmoaxg '440qjoi . 1 uom Ajaioows 004 paiopaiddo Apai6 GAD soolle jouosJad _with( '6uRoujpiooD puo BUIULUDId ODUO.IGIU00 Ul ys. Dy4sjsso 01 „ajjw 014X0 ay auo6„ anoti 04AA sionpjAjpin asoy Ijo 01 'Ajjou puy o p oonjod lajjog loops amom ynos pu p loops ii6jH aojoid puoio—polsja loops wapuodopui oojom puo_19 • JjoyD loops LON uosum moipoom—poisja loops luapuedapy Sp il o a • puog 6uND.Jow loops wopu0dapui uospoipj .d • loops (16jH spu06jH slopollsjujwpv looqas JO uoqopossy u p opawy • pp aDvoes jouoj4o3np] • spjlisja aajmas jouojloDnp] Jo uo!iojaossy u016uNsom • slawoD aDjA.Jas uojioDnp]JO uou p possv soxei • :j0 a p uolsjsso aBpolmouloo OM'Allopadse GJualejuoD jonuu V 51114 -1 0d jooddns inoA JOJ ROA IDIDOCISo 101j0 GM 'jj ais waladwoD 4116111_1p1]4 puo 'suouozwoam Jaqwow no .enjoA puo ssaDans 541 yoq amsso 04 uou p possv ey 1fl01i6naly siaquiaw Auow uo /Cr/wail sap., puo „uanop djiisieqwew„ Airoi s aDuaJejuoj ysiv jonuuy sTrutu, Fp3ds 2002 AESA Awards AESA annually recognizes outstanding accomplishments or contributions to education and to AESA. Congratulations to the 2002 winners! Walter G. Turner Award For outstanding contributions in the advancement of ESA programs... THE HONORABLE ROD PAIGE United States Secretary of Education Dr. Paige has paved the way for regional education service agencies to have a national voice in the future of our children's education. His vision and leadership has opened the door for ESAs to be recognized as vital links in state and national efforts to take students to the highest levels of academic achievement. Based on experiences as an educator, Secretary Paige appreciates and supports the capability of ESAs and recognizes the significant effects that these organizations have on the structure of public school systems. Dr. Paige's historical appointment of a liaison For AESA, who reports directly to him, enhances the Department of Education's communication and coordination with AESA. Dr. Paige is the first sitting superintendent to be appointed as U.S. Secretary of Education. AWARD PRESENTATION: General Session, Friday, December 6, 9:00-10:30 am Justus A. Prentice Award For contributions through executive leadership in the advancement of ESA programs at the regional, state, and national levels... DR. RONALD FIELDER Chief Administrator Grant Wood Area Education Agency 10 Through his vision for regional education and his passion for strategic planning, participatory management, and quality principles, Dr. Fielder has had an impact on the growth and development of AESA and various other state and national organizations. Seizing upon opportunities For collaboration and capacity building, he has virtually catapulted area education agencies into major roles in the Iowa educational system and in community planning throughout East Central Iowa. Not only does Dr. Fielder believe in the value of and potential For regional education, he has a vision for AESA. One of his most significant contributions is as chair of the AESA Foundation, which provides long-term sustainability for special projects that further the mission of AESA. AWARD PRESENTATION: Lunch Program, Friday, December 6, 12:00-1:30 pm 7 wd : : 0C 1 -00 Z L '5 JogwoD0 C1 ' AID s.J0 p 41' wo 00J - d 8 : NOIrsilL\OST:Id CINVMV „-5apue6v e!,siess i0u0uramp3 p Jo uo9opossv u opawv etpio aLii„ pay)Lono ay ',LoaA Isod s!Lii .S4Dp4sq) loops loaal ap!AaJd sys] sewunooddo puo saavoes snopon 6u!consap sapipo puo sJaclod snoJawnu uaopm soy uasuoospyp 'Jo -uoomado lopuou!I p puo ssau!snq umo s;! poysocoalsa puo A oaonpo anools!Bal pasoaJau! 'senrpedsiad u000Docind ay; palomu! 'Aiopaqp pun Jeoeysmau Joinflai o paysriqnd 'woJ6oAd sFuomy puo aDualejuo3 ocaj LIMO so paysycoa;sa `uoo0z!uo6Jo wepueciapu! uo so poloiodioau! vsTgry 404; amue; so.; Buprip som .d!Lisiaciwaw u ! uouocip ! .pod puo ip.oj6 6u!puoisino passauom uopoposso 'icapoi!a anonaax] vs]y som et{ a *swe mis ° J°4 swokoJd louooraanpa LL! eaueJelpp INM r II alow Alm; pay; skam sapua6o pun slatosila Low, ;;Jom o peuoo!sod iseq alp S YS] P" L;u!oLu Allonuouoa o 'a1o9onpo vs] aLu46uoi 0 SV p 5011 uesu ospLD Joinup3 anproax3 vsyst pod N3SNVILSIIIHD '3 331 'In • • • svs3 Jo eu!puoisiapun ato sa p uonpn 4094 uount.woju, JO 6u9su9nc1 icypuo 'Eugpm Vinesal ponnv suatidois pacios .3 s PnAmir NSW TOOT Conference Sponsors The Association of Educational Service Agencies would like to thank the following sponsors for their support of the AESA 2002 Annual Conference. HEWLETT-PACKARD s7c)_ Horace Mann HCoSTS. LEARNING HOSTS LEARNING CORPORATION Educated Financial Solutions HORACE MANN COMPANIES Strategic Energy leArning24 Any Ti me Any Pace LEARNING 24/7 STRATEGIC ENERGY TREMCO TREMCO, INC. VOYAGER EXPANDED LEARNING 9 wd q snsoBad 6u4aaw aa44IWWOD suopie?j 104118WWGA00 wd uowciiiix `suo!sses piolowq lanai Acicioi wd qv JaBuos '6u4eew uokopunoA vsv wd p y lanal Acnoi pu uowq!il ] `suo!sses 4noloalq wd snsoBod uo!4daDa Jol!cpix] sdpunop anilnoaxD wd JI G „Japiog-acii-uo„ 4UGA3 01. 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The first of three distinguished awards, the E. Robert Stephens Award, will be presented to Dr. Lee E. Christiansen during the program. Sponsored by Strategic Energy. 6:00-9:30 pm "On the Border" Dinner Event THE BIG EVENT! Located in the Grand Hall at Union Station, this is the entertainment highlight of the conference. Be part of a multi-cultural extravaganza! Old Mexico will come alive with strolling Mariachis, pinatas, sombreros and stucco building facades. On the Texas side, you'll be greeted by the Singing Cowboy. Try your luck at a western Casino, and listen to your favorite tunes by a country western band. Texan and Mexican buffet tables will be laden with the finest cuisine from each culture. If you haven't signed up yet, stop by the Welcome Center to purchase your tickets! Sponsored by Strategic Energy. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 9:00-10:30 am General Session The Ballet Folkloric°, from Grand Prairie ISD, will open with an inspirational performance. Then, The Honorable Rod Paige, United States Secretary of Education, who has paved the way for regional education service agencies to have a national voice in the future of our children's education, will keynote the Friday general session. Dr. Paige is the former superintendent of the Houston School District and is the first sitting superintendent to be appointed as the U.S. Secretary of Education. The second of three distinguished awards, the Walter G. Turner Award, will be presented to Dr. Paige during the program. Sponsored by Voyager Expanded Learning. 12:00-1:30 pm Lunch Program The "premiere futurist in education" and award-winning author, researcher, and speaker Dr, David Thornburg will keynote the Friday luncheon. Dr. Thornburg addresses educational audiences around the world and has authored numerous books and articles related to future technology. AESA's third and final distinguished award, the Justus A. Prentice Award, will be presented to Dr. Ron Fielder during the program. Sponsored by Canter. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 10:30 am-12:30 pm Brunch and Ciosing Session Felipe Alanis, Texas Commissioner of Education, will close the 2002 AESA Conference with a dynamic and multi-cultural message. Alanis is one of the most sought after speakers in the country. The Variations, a Woodrow Wilson High School choir from Dallas ISD, will perform, "A Salute to America." 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Discover the western heritage of the Lone Star State as it has been preserved at the Wilson Block, a neighborhood of prairie-style "gingerbread" homes built during the height of the Chisholm cattle drives. Next, the tour will proceed to Pioneer Plaza and downtown Dallas to view the Romanesque "Old Red" courthouse, the Belo Mansion (site of Bonnie and Clyde's funeral wake), the original Neiman Marcus department store and the Magnolia Oil building-topped by the symbol of Dallas-Pegasus, the winged horse. Then it's on to Dealey Plaza, site of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. While there, guests will tour the most recognized local landmark, the former Texas School Book Depository (now the acclaimed "Sixth Floor Exhibit"). This area, virtually unchanged since November 22, 1963, chronicles the Kennedy family legacy. The detailed walking tour through Dealey Plaza will reveal precise locations of key witnesses. Guests will stand on the infamous "Grassy Knoll" where Dallas resident Abraham Zapruder filmed his much-studied 8mm home movie of the president's fateful motorcade. 1 0:00 am-2:00 pm Grandeur Shopping at r osmopolitan Galleria MEET IN WELCOME CEP'. World-class shopping at its best! Guests wil. p L: day discovering treasures on three levels of spectacular st_ der a dramatic glass atrium. The Dallas Galleria is home to I\ I nrr . rro ' lacy's, Saks Fifth Avenue, Louis p Vuitton, Gucci, Cartier, Ti ff .- )) ., ersace, and hundreds more! The 4-Star Westin Galleria Dal !I -te' • -LI impressive ice rink, and 28 restaurants and eateries make the G. a truly unique urban marketplace. 6:00-10:00 pm Dallas Culinary Caper MEET IN WELCOME CENTER Discover why Dallas has earned a place among the world's great culinary cities. This exclusive tour will take you on a dine-around to three superlative Dallas restaurants to dine and gain "behind-the-scenes" insight from resident chefs. You will meet each chef, watch their distinctive food preparation and indulge in some of the city's signature cuisine. Enjoy some of the same meals served to visiting dignitaries and superstars! 15 Leisure Activity I NFORMAL TOURS The following informal tours will be offered to conference participants and guests at the AESA Conference. No advance sign-up is required. Tour schedules are as follows: THURSDAY Depart at 10:30 am Northpark Center (Shopping center) Depart at 1:00 pm The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza (Life of JFK) FRIDAY Depart at 10:00 am Dallas Museum of Art Depart at 12:00 pm The West End Historic District (Warehouse district with more than 80 shops and restaurants) Depart at 1:00 pm The Dallas Aquarium Participants are responsible For public transportation and admission costs. Meet your leisure tour host in the Welcome Center. 16 Wednesday, December 4 Wednesday at a Glance 8:30 am-2:30 pm AESA Golf Tournament 2:00-7:30 pm Registration/Welcome Center Open Landmark Circle 3:30-4:30 pm Exhibitor Orientation, Marsalis Hall 5:30-7:30 pm Exhibits Open, Marsalis Hall 5:30-7:30 pm Welcome Reception, Marsalis Hall Welcome Center Stop by the Welcome Center in Landmark Circle for conference information, tours, and other activities. Sponsored by Apple. "Welcome to Dallas" Opening Reception 5:30-7:30 PM MARSALIS HALL This evening event is the grand opening of the exhibit hall and a pre-conference welcome for attendees. Come enjoy hors d'oeuvres and a no-host bar. Entertainment will include a western swing band. Sponsored by Chancery Student Management Solutions; Learning 24/7; Horace Mann Companies. Get to Know Dallas There are lots of sightseeing tours planned so you can get to know Dallas during your stay here. Please check out these fantastic opportunities described on pages 1 4-16 or come to the Welcome Center for more information and sign-up. 17 Thursday, December 5 Thursday at a Glance 7:30 am-4:00 pm Registration/Welcome Center Open, Landmark Circle 7:30-9:00 am Continental Breakfast, Marsalis Hall 7:30-9:00 am Exhibits Open, Marsalis Hall 9:00-10:30 am Opening Ceremony/General Session Landmark Ballroom ABC 10:30-10:45 am Morning Break, Exhibition & Lobby Level 10:30 am-12:00 pm Exhibits Open, Mersalis Hall 10:45-11:45 am Breakout Sessions, Exhibition & Lobby Level 1 2:00-1:30 pm Lunch Program, Landmark Ballroom ABC 1:30-3:00 pm Exhibits Open, Marsalis Hall 1:45-2:45 pm Governmental Relations Committee Meeting, Pegasus B 1:45-2:45 pm Breakout Sessions, Exhibition & Lobby Level 3:00-4:30 pm AESA Foundation Meeting, Sanger AB 3:00-4:00 pm Breakout Sessions, Exhibition and Lobby Level 5:00-6:00 pm Executive Council's Exhibitor Reception, Pegasus B 6:30-9:00 pm "On-the-Bordee Dinner Event, Union Station Grand Hall Opening Ceremony/General Session 9:00-10:30 AM LANDMARK BALLROOM ABC Welcome: Dallas Superintendent Dr. Mike Moses. Student Performance: Lake Highlands High School marching band, Richardson ISD. Keynote Speaker: David Hume Kennedy, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Photographer. Sponsored by Chancery Student Management Solutions. Lunch Program 12:00-1:30 PM LANDMARK BALLROOM ABC Special presentation and video message by Strategic Energy, a primary sponsor of this year's conference. E. Robert Stephens Award presented to Dr. Lee E. Christiansen. Sponsored by Strategic Energy. "On-the-Border" Dinner Event 6:00-9:00 PM UNION STATION GRAND HALL THE ENTERTAINMENT HIGHLIGHT of the conference. Sponsored by Strategic Energy. 19 Thursday, December 5 7:30-9:00 am Thursday Morning Continental Breakfast MARSALIS HALL Sponsored by Chancery Student Management Solutions 8:00-9:00 am How Technology Can Deliver a State of Art 457 Plan While Improving Organizational Efficiency, Reducing Administrative Costs, and Providing Better Value to Your Employees EDUCATORSMONEY PRODUCT WORKSHOP WINDSOR Receive a hands-on demonstration of one of the nation's first Web-enabled retirement solutions built specifically For the education community along with a detailed implementation checklist for readying their system and staff in-house. The session will show participants how to reduce burdensome paperwork, recordkeeping, and time tracking associated with traditional retirement programs; how to make retirement plan administration more efficient and cost-effective; how they can implement a Web-enabled retirement planning program easily, avoiding hidden costs, agent fees, and commissions that eat into retirement savings. 9:00-10:30 am Opening Ceremony/General Session LANDMARK BALLROOM ABC The Annual AESA Conference, Exhibition, and Showcase will kick off in grand style with a welcome by Dallas Superintendent Dr. Mike Moses and a spirited performance by the award winning Lake Highlands High School marching band from Richardson ISD. Sponsored by Chancery Student Management Solutions. KEYNOTE SPEAKER: David Hume Kennedy "Behind the Scenes of History" David Hume Kennerly has photographed more than 35 covers for Newsweek and Time magazines and was awarded the Pulitzer Prize For his powerful and compelling photographs in Vietnam. Mr. Kennerly is well known for setting a new standard for political news photography. He recently received a Primetime Emmy nomination as executive producer of NBC's "The Taking of Flight 847: The Lill Derickson Story." He has been on assignment in more than 130 countries and has approximately one million images in his archive. 10:30-10:45 am Morning Break REUNION CONCOURSE AREA AND CUMBERLAND HALL PRE-FUNCTION AREA Sponsored by Canter. 20 Thursday, December 5 K-12 Teaching & Learning Center INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SERVICES PRODUCT WORKSHOP 10:45-11:45 am WINDSOR A K-12 TLC partnership is the service agency's best friend. The best online resource For classrooms is also the best promotional tool a service agency can have. Join usl 10:45-11:45 am Adobe Acrobat 5—Your Tool for the New Work! ADOBE PRODUCT WORKSHOP COCKRELL Adobe receives requests for over 200,000 downloads daily of the free Acrobat Reader. Learn to create your own PDF Files, from common desktop applications such as Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, Excel, Visio, AutoCad, and others. We'll cover all aspects of Acrobat: applying security to files before web distribution; creating full-text indexes of multiple files; designing smart, interactive forms; converting paper-based documents into fully searchable PDF files; and PDF files as a workflow standard. Brush up on your Acrobat knowledge with our free webbased training at www.adobe.com/education. 10:45-11:45 am 74 I Pro-Active Planning and Preparation for District Effectiveness and Compliance REUNION A Learn practical strategies and tips for proactive planning and preparation for District Effectiveness and Compliance (DEC). In this session you will hear from district and Education Service Center (ESC) representatives who have worked cooperatively to address state and federal compliance requirements, quality and effectiveness of services, and planning and decision-making practices with respect to students with special needs and students in programs. PRESENTERS: Kelly Sebastian, Education Specialist, Region IV ESC, Houston, TX; Susan Swindle, Clear Creek !SD, League City, TX; Marcia Vogelsang, Executive Director, Special Programs, Lamar CISD, Rosenburg, TX 10:45-11:45 am Y Professional Development Tracking and Analysis CUMBERLAND D Learn how districts can track and report teacher and staff professional development. Software, state requirements, and security issues will be discussed. Correlation with campus and staff improvement plans will be addressed. Gain an understanding of how analysis of professional development data can improve performance. PRESENTERS: Bill Gossett, Chief Officer, Region IV ESC, Houston, TX; Wesley Talbert, Director, Administrative Information Services, Region IV ESC, Houston, TX ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 21 Thursday, December 5 10:45-11:45 am 0 40", Walking the Walk: Developing an Organizational Development Plan for Your Organization CUMBERLAND G Over the last year, staff at Smoky Hill ESC has met monthly to develop guiding documents For the organization and action plans for each division within the organization. During this session participants will see a completed document and hear about the internal processes and structure that must be in place for this to happen. The newly developed planning document will guide Smoky Hill ESC internally as a staff while enhancing the organization's plan of work for the upcoming year. Staff will be committed to truly "walking their talk" through this process. PRESENTERS: Rita Cook, Executive Director, Smoky Hill ESC, Salina, KS; Glen Lakes, North Central Region Director, Smoky Hill ESC, Salina, KS; Diane Mann, Chief Financial Officer, Smoky Hill ESC, Salina, KS: Larry Patrick, Central Region Director, Smoky Hill ESC, Salina, KS 10:45-11:45 am ‘01 How to Grow a Science Materials • • Cooperative: The Story of How One ESA i Became the State Model for Science Education CUMBERLAND C The transformation of U.S. K-12 schools must take place if we are to create a scientifically and mathematically literate public. Service agencies can play a pivotal role in leading and supporting new programs at regional and building levels. Learn why new approaches require more student involvement using handson activities; greater emphasis on written explanations; real-world problems; oral presentations; and increased use of technology. The Southwest Washington Science Materials Cooperative supports 30 school districts across six counties. In five years, ESD 112 has raised over $5 million in public and private funds for teacher training and support; established a 6,000 square foot science materials center; negotiated a cooperative agreement between large and small districts; and provides services to 40,000 K-8 students in 80 schools. Their vision for "Great Science, All Kids (and Teachers), Everyday" is becoming a reality. Aligned with today's standards and assessments, the program has been designated the "Model Site" For Washington State. Take away ideas for establishing a similar program in your region. PRESENTER: Anne Kennedy, Director, Science and Mathematics Programs, ESD 112, Vancouver, WA 22 Thursday, December 5 Delivering Leading-Edge Technology 10:45-11:45 am REUNION C This informative session will engage participants in how one ESC delivers technology services to its 60 rural school districts. The presenter will address ways in which education agencies can increase their relevance and level of service to clients by delivering leading-edge technologies such as remote support and diagnostic tools. Examine Region XVI's use of advanced data tools to assist districts in meeting state and local accountability and reporting requirements, and explore the potential of hosting models to support the evolution of student data services into web-based systems. PRESENTER: Evelyn Jenkins, Student Services Team Leader, Region XVI ESC, Amarillo, TX 10:45-11:45 am * Government Relations Seminar PEGASUS A This session will be dedicated to reviewing AESA's work this past year on Capitol Hill. Special attention will be given to the implementation of "No Child Left Behind" and the role that ESAs play in the new law. Time will also be spent discussing the upcoming reauthorization of IDEA and other legislative issues affecting ESAs in the 108th Congress, which will convene in 2003. PRESENTERS: David Calchera, Executive Director, EASTCONN Regional ESC, Hampton, CT; Bruce Hunter, Director of Public Policy, American Association of School Administrators, Arlington, VA; Joseph Marinelli, District Superintendent, Wayne-Finger Lakes BOCES, Newark, NY 10:45-11:45 am • i • Benchmark Mathematics Performance Assessments REUNION B Participants in this session will examine FREE web-based, open-middle performance tasks for mathematics grades 3-8, Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II. Each task is designed for multiple approaches to a successful solution. A master rubric and sample student work is included. Step-by-step information regarding access and strategies for implementing district, campus, and/or teacher benchmark performance assessments to facilitate student success on the Texas Assessment of Knowledge and Skills will be provided. This project is funded by the Texas Education Agency. PRESENTER: Jo Ann Wheeler, Director, Mathematics/Science/Social Studies Services, Region IV ESC, Houston, TX ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 23 Thursday, December 5 10:45-11:45 am Closing the Distance Through Technology CUMBERLAND B Using technology, the Southeast Regional Resource Center (SERRC) has designed c cost-effective Computerized Maintenance Management System (CMMS) that direct and processes concise and specific maintenance information to schools across thousand: of square miles in Alaska. SERRC comprises a coalition totaling 20 of the 52 schoo districts in Alaska. Their alliance enables them to stretch diminishing maintenance dollar in an effort to comply with recent legislative mandates. Learn how their innovativ( system works by linking DaHas "live" to a small school located above the Arctic Circle PRESENTERS: Gary Campbell, Facilities Speciatist, Southeast Regional Resource Center Juneau, AK; Carl John, Program Director, Facilities, Southeast Regional Resource Center Juneau, AK 1 10:45-11:45 am %,—, Professional Development in the Quality Learning Process: Applying Continuous Improvement to Teaching and Learning CUMBERLAND I The professional development model designed for the participating schools of RESA V has equipped more than 400 educators over the past three years with strategies and tools to actively engage students in deepening their understanding of, and taking responsibility for, their own learning. Learn about the relationship between the continuous improvement philosophy and the development of content, learning strategies, and a variety of assessment measures designed to facilitate higher student achievement. Practice using basic tools of data collection and analysis, and witness the power they bring to more effective teaching and learning. The RESA V continuous improvement model features the creation of Learning Teams at school sites. The process can be easily adapted to any educational environment. PRESENTERS: Ronald Nichols, Executive Director, RESA V, Parkersburg, WV; David Scrogg, Staff Development Coordinator, RESA V. Parkersburg, WV 10:45-11:45 am * Key Partners: How ESDs in Washington Provide ESEA Statewide Technical Assistance F The Washington Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) partners with the nine Washington ESDs to provide ESEA technical assistance to school districts statewide. This partnership includes activities such as: • Formation of a State School Improvement Technical Assistance Council made up of assistant superintendents from the ESDs and OSPI. • Development of a statewide school improvement planning process and accompanying computer software and website. CUMBERLAND 24 Thursday, December 5 • Annual three-day school improvement summer institutes held across the state. • Formation of School Improvement Teams at each ESD. a A statewide school improvement conference held each January. • Determination of key services available to districts from each ESD. • Collaborative development of ESEA training activities for OSPI and ESD staff. Presenters will explain important events and processes that help build and sustain successful State Education Agency and ESA partnerships, share examples of the school improvement tools that have been developed, and give an overview of Washington's ESEA plan. PRESENTERS: Robert Beath, Assistant Superintendent, ESD 105, Yakima, WA; Jeanette Bowers, Director, Instructional Programs, North Central ESD, Wenatchee, WA; Mary Alice Heuschel, Deputy Superintendent, Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, Olympia, WA; Carol Pacheco, Executive Director, Programs and Training, ESD 123, Pasco, WA; Helene Paroff, Assistant Superintendent, ESD 101, Spokane, WA 10:45-11:45 am Web-based Teacher Recruitment PEGASUS B Santa Clara County Office of Education's Chief Information Officer, Andy Di Girolamo, and Assistant Chief Information Officer, Les Hedman, will review the history of the largest public education job search website in the United States. They will share an indepth look at the website functions and features used by 818 California education agencies that posts over 2,200 job vacancies. The Santa Clara County Office of Education and the San Joaquin County Office of Education maintain ED-JOIN, making it flourish into a feature-rich educational recruitment and tracking system. Job seekers have multiple options for submitting applications and resumes anywhere in California. School districts and recruitment centers have a major repository for tracking applicant information. PRESENTERS: Andrew Di Girolamo, Chief Information Officer, Santa Clara County Office of Education, San Jose, CA; Les Hedman, Assistant Chief Information Officer, Santa Clara County Office of Education, San Jose, CA 12:00-1:30 pm Thursday Lunch Program LANDMARK BALLROOM ABC The Thursday Awards Luncheon will feature a special presentation and video message by Strategic Energy, one of the primary sponsors of this year's AESA Conference. The first of three distinguished awards, the E. Robert Stephens Award, will be presented to Lee Christiansen during the program. Sponsored by Strategic Energy. 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Ue1J0pu p 'spaau BuwodeJ puo 04a4s 6uwoddns Aauow 6u!Aos—A p po4 ancl Aow Aay swatsAs amoods!p 0114 ssa p aid uognattxa ay 6u4owo4no 'asnoilaJom atop o ppoq sppisp JnoA dioH wojj 11 1)IDC=:0 dOHS)1210A4 nnaoad LAOSOSDIW so5no9a1om woo pill) SUJOISAS kimgowno,ay o poddns puo pop sa Dnpaa AimgoJado.zalui Lud .Japp\oid o BuTuaunuoDai 04 pasoddo so 11 01.11301IddID alom4los eicOuni 0 s4Dv4sp Gpnoid uon sapua60 a p !Aias -uoinos umo Jp44 BuwaJado Aq saal Jopuen pu p „uowaippw„ ay atou!w!le LI DD SWID.160Jd 61.11Slalpfld 8A1.1.0.10dOOD LtnnA sepua60 a p !mas • dpdsJaumo luawainnwd D11.1040010 o pocuddo Mau 0umai 'N OSONIM d0H0111011/1.onaoad 91001ONFID313AVM NOI umo uoD no), SUOWIIOS 11.10LUOM1)0.1d )1tumpa13 Lud staz-st.:1 • 6upaw suoNolaJ to1UawuJano6 coot AJonuor e Joj ssaDoid 6uwuo1d ay uo maA isod sS!1]1)p0m s i vsDy ma!Aai fi pv, 'a104s 4000 wag up II! H 4aci P anNowasaidai 6u4oA auo 10 dil apow '0a1!wwo suo!loraJ lo4UewuJan06 vs]y aqi snsvo]d Bu!iaaw OOLLILLILUOD SI.10901all 1041.131.1.1U.19A00 LUd St:Z-917:L 5 Jacruaaaa Wepsmiu Thursday, December 5 1:45-2:45 pm • I • Training Para-educators: It's the Law and It Makes Sense CUMBERLAND G " No Child Left Behind" addresses qualifications for para-educators that went into effect January 8, 2002. Grant Wood AEA is collaborating with local districts, the community college, and the State of Iowa's Department of Education in providing a certificationtraining program for paraprofessionals. Learn how the training program was developed, the process of certification, and details of several instructional models. PRESENTER: Jeananne L. Hagen, STGT, Grant Wood AEA, Cedar Rapids, IA 1:45-2:45 pm Online Training for Substitute Teaching • • Addresses Critical Need CUMBERLAND C Learn how a partnership between RESA VII and Canter addresses the West Virginia shortage of substitute teachers and how your ESA can use this cost-effective professional development. The regional ESAs provide training for individuals to qualify for a shortterm permit issued by the West Virginia Department of Education. A 10-hour online course includes interactive lessons on policies/procedures; classroom management; instructional strategies; appropriate responses; six hours of guided observation, and two-hour, face-to-Face sessions to complete 18 hours of required training. PRESENTERS: Lynn Bennett, Director, Program Development, North Central Regional ESA, Clarksburg, WV; Gabriel J. Devono, Executive Director, North Central Regional ESA, Clarksburg, WV; Mike Soules, Vice President, Professional Development, Canter, Los Angeles, CA 1:45-2:45 pm ri eik 4 ItTO The Special Services Support Team: A Service Delivery Model that Promotes Continuous Improvement PEGASUS A CREC's Special Services Support Team (5551) assists school personnel in successfully educating all students. Comprised of staff with various areas of expertise, the team helps districts develop plans For change and restructuring including: • Program reviews on effectiveness of pupil services programs • Prevalence rates and cost effectiveness of special education programs/services • Program models for early intervention teams • Organizational structure • Inclusion practices Learn about the delivery model that develops and sustains improved performance for school accountability. Examples of these successful practices will be shared. PRESENTER: Linda L. Russell, Director, Division of Professional Development & Brokering Services, Capitol Region Education Council, Hartford, CT ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 27 1 W '°111^ a4ua D asi Iqurtop ydasor s '4uapuo4u padns 'uowmaN "i4 ' or :21311\13532id •apow aJO saouaiaipp !ow aJaLim „'alq04 uatiolp!„ ay o4 0/(104 uoL4oioqopo ay u.,043 61.11AOW SSoappo ' U m 'A ll 01-U Iq1 uo l 4aloq °11° D 91-14 04 GWOD 04 paww! aq pinoqs oqm spa66ns puo lu0w0606u0 Jol saidpulJd sa4suquise Isrul JO luawuoi!nua UP GiDGJD 04 mot] sopool ssaDoJd aqi -4u0wanwdw! Amnwwoa puo loops JoJ ssaawd 0 LI! sJapoe! Joy° puo 'AJisnpu! 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Joj sainpa p aid eq!Jasap puo '.1au4Jod yona Jo sawnsuodsa! 044 ainauqop 'wo.16oJd Aomain losJan!un C-)1 ay Jo sluauodwoo M0fA0.1 !um u09a1uesaJd '41.10111dOIGAPp IDUOISSGJOJd pasoq-4aJoesa.! an!suaw! 4600_4 uo!pwisu! 6u!p00J c->4 Jo wawanoidwi ay pailoyu! mg _lath:1/(0A .s.wapn4s p c-)1 JOJ WD.160Jd 6U1p08.1 papprn Alloo!1!4u0ps D uanoxl puo 'p04s04 'pap an SOLI JO6DAOA 'S.1U8pt145 110 6UOWD ADO-10411 ODUDADD 04 CINSJeU4.110d0 paunoi anoq swalsAs 5yuJoei papuodx3 J06oA0A pm Ds] 0 L uo!Bai ay 'aillinoti6noly puo loogos Li! sseoons01 l opnn s! Apiary pu p Alon!pajja p05J1 04 A4!!!qo 044 4044 6yz!u60a0i 0 ONYPI39W1-0 A,DJain loj d!quaupod -,9; A> '1!"AcIPLIS 'aAHruacioop lououoDrip] Aa 0 11 °A P-I0 ` ' ODD w oso ei i cuo u o y v rr :zoll\IDS]M -(03ua 1a4u! aldRinw pul p sap(4s 6yuJoa1 6u!ssaAppo) u0pni4sui alo!luaielpp 011004 puo 0D.mosa, 4uopnis/Jaipoei 0 so Bumoai °up° Joj suosoai Bumeclum) sapnald uoRawasaJd 041 spopuois loucyou !al p014 4u04u0o 10u0!lonA4su! A6olou4Dal 040u604u! A1ru4 4044 swauodwoa uossal 04 uoyppo 'Bi0-4u0klui-mmm 40 papp ool Luninopina au!luo 0114 lo saidwos ma!A puo uoNau4Jolu! an!a p a., !p m aDua!pno 04i -6y4Doa4 pu p &moo1 aufluo lo loodwi inuo!pruisu! uo moRoj !pm uoilowJolui loa!poid • pasoDmotis aq !pm wninDp.in p aufluo mau Jo U0909JD 0114 uo uollou.uoju! punokpog • swooissop ilay ow swouodwoD aloiothoDu! uoD sJolp004 sic = puo 6u€Luoa1 equi p Jo mayn 6u!4!Dx0 u 4ae N011\111g2i spopuois iouogoN 01 Pau. Lufignuod AAGN Lei ninapoi auguo Jo ppom 6uLnion3 agi V Lud s17 :6-s17 : L —.+Y*7 5 aacitimau q-eps3nta Thursday, December 5 15, From the Classroom to the Boardroom: • I • Analytic Skills for Life! CUMBERLAND I Critical thinking and questioning skills are essential to solving problems and addressing challenges effectively, whether in classrooms, administrative offices, or daily life. Using the same processes used by corporations in 44 countries for more than 40 years, students can examine issues from their lives, and teachers and administrators can resolve controversial school and district issues. Participants in this session will practice using the Tregoe Education Forum's Analytic Processes, an integrated set of skills that have been adapted for the school environment and are in use in classrooms and administrative offices around the United States. 1:45-2:45 pm PRESENTER: James Coles, Administrator, Cooperative ESA #7, Green Bay, WI 1:45 - 2:45 pm b' Leading into the Future with Online Learning " I` REUNION A Thinking about starting or joining an online or virtual school? Wonder whether online education will work for your schools and students? Join our panel of ESA directors and superintendents whose high schools are members of the Virtual High School (VHS), a non-profit collaborative of high schools offering full-semester online high school courses to their students. Learn from their combined years of online education experience with VHS, which offers over 150 NetCourses to over 300 high schools nationally and internationally. Learn how VHS online courses have increased the numbers of courses schools can offer students, how economical participation in VHS can be, and how participation through an ESA can offer schools more educational benefits and cost-savings than individual participation. PRESENTERS: Michael Palladino, Executive Director, ACCEPT Collaborative, Framingham, MA; Liz R. Pape, CEO, Virtual High School, Maynard, MA; Dr. Caroline M. White, Superintendent of Schools, Millis Public Schools, Millis, MA ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 29 OC • se!'!unpoddo ssau!snq p mau ainen pu spaau , sloops "ua!p JnoX "aaw Sium6oJci Newdolenea slIPIS p p pu p luewdolanea i uo!ssep"d 'pson!w 960.1GAGI urn vs] " oi( MOI uo's'epun TIAZDIDOD dOMSNHOM 13110011d IdOSOIDIW sloop onap.pv Sys] d1 H 04 iuotudaioAaa p si ns pu 4uouudoionaa rouo!ssojoad Lud owv-owe • 6uplow uo!spap uaApp atop pu p sp"opup"s 1!ci plunoDDo pm spops cilaq UOD lOOLIDSJOMOd mot" wow! -we's/Cs paspg auoi.idaialo q6noitil sp"oaa" s,piND "!aq" SSOODD UIDD siaodwoo "nog"!m s'uallad • siaodwoD smopum pun qsalupow eiddy !lion t.14!m sl"om loops"amod •sivaiod pu p s"eqa p e" 's"o4o""s!u!wpn "ol p "op wapnls aw!" !Dal .1 04 SI00.1 Inpomod Bu!p!no"d we'sAs uoilowinju luepms pasoq gam 6u!poal s,uo!"ou 9I s! loops"emod ?l OSCNIM d0I-ISNIMAk Dnaoad 10011D5213MOd uogouLlojui luapais posoq-qem qamps.lomod • Lud 00:17-00:E pi p oo u p ppurioi ysDy ail' p 6paew innuuv OV 2JD NYS 6upow uogopunoA vs3y wcl OVV-00:£ HO "Puu!DuO /4unoD uo'l!wo"." 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'uolaiip 0 q@non'" VS Aet"" p u6!sap ay" 40 109 04 U!6c jiM seepuall p 'uo!ssnDs!p palcq!!!Doj pun uo!"quesa"ci 1.16no"qi '/(6a4o""s '16nonpre"c! puo "uawanardw! snonupo p uaemleci aDuaiaillp aiit u" p ai • u6!sapa" t36no"11p1 p alq pu p "uawanardw! snonw"uoD :ssappns algoua04sailor:p p m:Id° /("P"ueweldwoa p m! az!!!'n /Copal suou p z!uoalo epulaw"oped • luawuo"!Aue s/Copo" axuado Alen!laajja 01"ap"o u! ileq! peu6!sapa" DsD auo mot" UJIDal 'AIDO04 JO " p y =iv "xalunD weieipp kien o u palou!6!"o SDS3 "sow aNviN]qvynD u6!sopos 04 uoqm puo enoickui Aisn0nu9u0D 04 uatiNt BuipwouN wdS17:Z-0711. 5 Jaquia p aa ‘Seps.miu Thursday, December 5 3:00-4:00 pm eY; - Partnering with Higher Ed for Paraprofessionals CUMBERLAND I Southeastern Washington ESD 123, in partnership with higher education partners and local school districts, has been instrumental in providing innovative programs that are aligned with the federal legislation, "No Child Left Behind." This presentation will feature two programs designed for practicing paraprofessionals. PRESENTERS: Marilynn Baker, Superintendent, E5D 123, Pasco, WA; Carol Pacheco, Executive Director, Programs and Training, ESD 123, Pasco, WA 3:00-4:00 pm era Creating a Self-Assessment Performance li kri Measurement Process for the ESA REUNION C Any ESA without a credible process to measure performance of the ESA is skating on thin ice in today's climate of accountability. A growing number of ESAs in some states now find themselves skating to the tune of performance measures mandated by the legislature or state department of education. This session will describe characteristics of high-performing organizations and how one ESA, stimulated by a new strategic plan, "voluntarily" created a self-assessment process to measure performance of instructional support services. Approximately one-third of the session will be devoted to audience interaction, PRESENTER: Hobart L. Harmon, AESA Researcher/Writer, Virginia Rural Education Association, Timberville, VA 3:00-4:00 pm • • Alternative Learning Program: Columbus Zoo & Aquarium School CUMBERLAND C In collaboration with the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium School, which opened in August 2002, the Delaware-Union and Franklin County ESCs will showcase their new alternative learning program developed for juniors and seniors in central Ohio. Students will attend a zoology class and related course at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium. The Zoo will provide laboratory and field experiences as students work with zookeepers and other employees in such areas as research, marketing, and the design/presentation of exhibits. Although this alternative learning program emphasizes animal science, students will also have opportunities to experience the administrative duties of operating a zoo/aquarium. PRESENTERS: Paul E. Kulik, Deputy Superintendent, Franklin County ESC, Columbus, OH; Marie Ward, Director of Student Services, Delaware-Union ESC, Delaware, OH ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 31 LC soxai 'Bu!poad puo spy e60neu01 LiseuD '.1o1Ja.qa XI 'upsnv ‘ADuaBy uouoDnp] uo.isnoH 'DS3 Al uoi6oel 'Appaiia 'wjaH A1 14 0 )1 :S2131N3Saeld 's!opn0An1ej4mAi XI oddns act urn swoJBoid BuRpm Monb jo uowiuewaldw! ay moy pup 'p aP ' Dvi at.! pu p bill) s irs puo a6paimouN 104uess] SIDX0i OL1.1 JO SUOIPOd 6u!Ipm sessaipplaioy uogan4su! woonsola To OO iRm uowatuasaid s!iu -lanai AmpuoDes eql qui 6u!nu!.!uoa puo sapoJ6 Amivawela ey u! Bu!uuleaci uo!pruisu! Monb uo 4uapuadap al s is puo e6paim0u>1 Jo Tuawssessv soxei OL !Jo sa/ODS aulpm inissaDons ° (SNV1) ll aNv-piamnD swapais I1V O uo93na4sui Bugpm anpojj3 -0- Lud 00:17-00:e Vd '6mcis.194ad isoR 0UOP flJ tJ o J0 0a1 Jalsupuo s@p fda P 4 l l 4 Ki 'J °11 12IM Aiu °H :21311\13S]dd l ' ! 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',10Mal SGDJnosai Japoet 6u!u!o14 Japoei siapoal Aci patoniona puo padoianap sAapoai Joi saaJnoseJ @quo slueuissassy puo spiopu04s atois )poA nnaN ay 110 pasoq 4uawdo1anap wninap.inD spaeu wewenaldw! loops Aq itaApp s! 401D Bu!uuoid A6oloupe4 lououarulsui sJa4Doa4 J04 sag!unpoddo ueApp plop pu p ivaLudolanap Jo s l aA°1 10DV a114 uo pasoci 6u!up.14 ABoloutpai louolpruisui • -uouoluasaid apapfliDUOD IrM uo!ssas Jamsuo/uousanb v • passesso s! queuothuoa Su!molloi ay jo poa moq pu p sseaom slootias lapow awns )poA AnaN alp Lpoai GNYRID9WIlD uop.s6a4u1 ABolompai inj6tquDew luouidolaAea jjois 0A140.10C10110 siootps lepow ems 3po.„1, osAON , Lud 00:t7-00:E 5 JacituaDa a qupunta i Thursday, December 5 3:00-4:00 pm * Strategic Listening: Increasing Stakeholder Loyalty and Support Using TechnologySupported Inclusive Decision-Making REUNION A Learn how school districts around the country use technology and technique to strengthen sense of community and common purpose; improve communications; promote collaboration, participation, and inclusion; build trust; and improve the quality of decision-making and problem-solving. Case studies explain how technology-supported strategies are helping build stakeholder commitment and support for public schools. Research that explains why these strategies work will be explored. Participants will use feedback technology during this session. Presenters will also demonstrate how listening technology create revenue streams for ESAs. PRESENTERS: Sandra Nolan, Deputy Director for Regional Initiatives, Region 12 ESC, Waco, TX; Roger Pawley, Chief Executive Officer, Leadership Technologies Group, Inc., Everett, WA 3:00-4:00 pm .. " e_ Bringing History Home: Heritage Education r. That Matters CUMBERLAND G is only as great as its heritage. Too often in the USA, though, heritage education is relegated to the bottom of the importance list or is the victim of instructional approaches. An entire generation of students approach the age of citizenship without essential heritage foundations, or knowledge that the sacrifices and triumphs of their ancestors give them the civil liberties they enjoy. The Capital Area IU, with federal grant assistance, has launched a program with several partners to help teachers transform classrooms and instructional strategies to draw upon rich historical resources of communities, the needs of students, the capabilities of current technologies, and the help of history professionals. A nation PRESENTERS: Mary Bigelow, Evaluation Specialist, Capital Area IU, Summerdale, PA; Jeffrey Alan Zeiders, Director, Teaching American History Project, Capital Area IU, Summerdale, PA ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 33 -A6Jaug ziI3atoi4s Aq paiosuods • am/in0 Lpoaw0i au!s!nD /sauq ywn uap p i ag I Msena' 4aj4nq UDD€XOW pUD uoxaL . puoq walsam Ailunop o Ag s p un/ alponoj inoA i uals!I puo 'oulsoD we/sem 0 40 1fl in0A AJ/ 'AocimoD Su! 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Ap p d „Joiraiogeiji uo „ alp ssm 044110M Luom no), DpoisN jo 11VH CINIV21 NOLIVIS NOIN11 Walt] JOIJUKI „Jap.mg Lfj uo„ Lud -Apo sJauclliva pu p siagwaw pounoa .10d snsvoI:i uo9da)all .Joqcwix3 si ipunop enwoax3 Lud 00:9-00:C xi 'uospioyD!N 'Dsj 0 uo6ad 'u04o.,4s1u1wpv jo uo!svqa 'JapaJKI LuoLs,ssv 'uosduus uo?i !xi 'uospioL1o!8 'Dsj 01 uo!6ad 'uo!4oilsui!topv p uo!svqa 'aopauc 4u045!ssy `silacp?i turf :xi 'uospoLp!)/ 'DS3 0 L tio!6ai `Lioiculs!uiwpy p uo!s1,R3 ' p pauci 4Lua4sissv J04J0 UJO1 :s. 31N3sDid .6LuuuDi4 puo 'uoiRpow `sainpa p oid 'sa!0!lod pog palop!idwoD g/vv, spp/sp loops Rows msso 01 pau6!sep anuniadooD vog u p pas eg4 oq wm an!lwadoo p painLoaj louu -sianal /001pS II 6PII pulp 'aippw 'A/caluawala IP SIDdIDUpd 1001pS 110WS JOJ w p a6oad Suppomiau pu p uon ssnos!p 0 'aigo4puno?1 si p dpupd ag/ uo snDoi 1pM 4J0ija 0Al4oJadoo p pUODOS V '4.101iG sa0inosei uownti,//uawilni p al Jap p at an!ioJad000 o an9aiedoop sapuas lauuosJed O lp apripu! 'Pm pawasald sanwJedooD DIU '.10A011 1001ADS 'lows 0 tp!m padoianap saAp p iadoo p 4Joddns am/o.us!u!wpo palo p !idai Apo@ aanp uo sasn p oj uoppoasaid .Ja/uaD a p v,ias uou pp npg 01.14 Jo swap loops Howso u paddo pup lu p podm alow ay li p suofia an440JadooD allow sjlo/s anlial/s!umpo pal!tuLl glpv. sirap/sp loops wows Jo 1104010s! 6u!waes ay pu p 6uuoog p s p sawxaldwoD agi NOIN11M songruadooD 0A9o.,is!uppv Ds3 :pum lumps flows ow timivk 4 Lud 00:17-00:£ 5 JacituaDau qupuntii Friday, December 6 Friday at a Glance 7:30 am-2:00 pm Registration/Welcome Center Open, Landmark Circle 7:30-8:30 am Regional Breakfasts, Reunion ABCE 7:30-9:00 am Exhibits Open, Marsalis Hall, Coffee Service 9:00-10:30 am General Session, Landmark Ballroom ABC 10:30-10:45 am Morning Break, Exhibition & Lobby Level 1 0:30 am-12:00 pm Exhibits Open, Marsalis Hall 1 0:45-11:45 am Breakout Sessions, Exhibition & Lobby Level 12:00-1:30 pm Lunch Program, Landmark Ballroom ABC 1:45-2:45 pm Breakout Sessions, Exhibition & Lobby Level 1:45-2:45 pm AESA State Leaders Meeting, Sanger AB 3:00-3:30 pm Exhibitor Debriefing, Marsalis Hall 3:00-4:00 pm AESA/ASCD Meeting, Pegasus B 3:00-4:00 pm Breakout Sessions, Exhibition & Lobby Level 4:15-5:30 pm AESA Business Meeting, Pegasus B Regional Breakfasts 7:30-8:30 AM REUNION ABCE All AESA members are invited to attend the Regional Breakfasts! Take advantage of this unique networking opportunity to strengthen your region's educational communities. This is your chance to provide input to your council on the future direction of AESA. Sponsored by Tremco, Inc. General Session 9:00-10:30 AM LANDMARK BALLROOM ABC Student Performance: Ballet Folkloric°, Grand Prairie ISO. Keynote Speaker: The Honorable Rod Paige, U.S. Secretary of Education. Walter G. Turner Award presented to Dr. Paige. Sponsored by Voyager Expanded Learning. Lunch Program 12:00-1:30 PM LANDMARK BALLROOM ABC Keynote Speaker: David Thornburg, Ph.D., "premiere futurist in education," awardwinning author, researcher, and speaker. Justus A. Prentice Award presented to Dr. Ronald Fielder. Sponsored by Canter. ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 35 9C isn yor • anoti UDD )(Weft) 9Dvoas 0 I0O4 IDUOROWOJd 1S0-q ay osio SW0015301) Joi aaJnosai auquo iseq e4i . puepj Iseq s,Aaue6 p ODIMOS ay s! digsJauprxi yjz L-N v 21 0SONIM dommom nnacmd SDIAISS A0010N1-1,31. 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'DUI 'ODWEU1 Aq peiosuods V32JV NOL1DNI1J d TIVH ONV12130W11D clNV Va?.IY D321110DNOD NOIN1221 >pale 6u!u.sow "113 • 6ywoei papuadxA JaBoAoA Aq pamsuods • wo.r6oid ey 6yinp e6!pd G 1 pawasaid eq ipm 'pa p hw Aaiun' . 0 Jellom ey 'pom p pa11sIn6y4sp sys3y . as, uoisnoH ey Jo wapualuvadns JGLUJOJ ay s! aB!od ia-uoNoanpa s,ualpria Jno Jo aininj ay y 9D!on lotioilou 0 BARI.] 0 sepueBo ODIAJOS UOIIDD110 .9 IDU0169J p J0j ADM ey penod s04 pu sys-D AO} alDDOADD UD Sl 9H eoi 40q4 o peiyoddo eqo luepuelupedns 64441s is.qj ay ! cl ' J O LOOZ 'OZ Aionuor uo u0yaanp3 Jo kio4aJaa5 yuenes ey so eloues 5e4045 pauun ey Aq pawmuoD s 96 D ! a6p3d po nwouoti 6q 1 : 113V/RIS 3.1.0NADI .aauoLwayad I0R10140J1d5UI UD ip uedo !!!An , as i °maid pump wag 'oapopipilailo9 DEN W002111V9 VIVWC3NY1 UOISSOS 113.13U00 tur) OE:01-00:6 3 NOINfln : N0191 N7131-11110S NO11\11)321 : NOIOD 1•PEIS3M 0 NOIN11321 : N0191 1V2i1N3D V NOINI1321 NO10921 1\12131SV3 .au! Aq paiosuods -vs]v Jo u09DaJp aminj 04 uo uounoa .inoA 04 Indy apAaJd 04 aauoya inoA s! s!yi •sayunwwoa louollaanpa s,u0!6e.! JnoA ue1146u0145 04 X.Huntioddo Buppomieu enb!un 51111 Jo e6o4uoApo isisopioapa louo!Bad 01.14 puatio 04 pawky eJo sJeqwew vs3v [iv sisoplows iou0!6aN "ID OC:8-0VL 9 Jaqufaaact citeppd Friday, December 6 10:45-11:45 am Adobe Acrobat 5-Your Tool for the New Work! ADOBE PRODUCT WORKSHOP COCKRELL Adobe receives requests for over 200,000 downloads daily of the free Acrobat Reader. Learn how to create your own PDF files, from common desktop applications such as Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, Excel, Visio, AutoCad, and others. We'll cover all aspects of Acrobat: applying security to files before web distribution; creating full-text indexes of multiple files; designing smart, interactive forms; converting paper-based documents into fully searchable PDF files; and PDF files as a workflow standard. Brush up on your Acrobat knowledge with our free web-based training at www.adobe.com/education. 10:45-11:45 am The Fiberstar Partnership...Fiber Optic Technology Opens New Vistas for Students in Rural and Remote Districts REUNION C Cooperative between North Central ESD, four Public Utility Districts, and 29 rural and remote school districts in Washington State is developing a statewide model for delivery of interactive curriculum via Fiber Optic technology. The Fiberstar project provides students in north central Washington with access to streaming video, real-time videoconferencing, and true interactive academic content... at the student's desk. Learn how to develop a similar Aber Optic partnership and experience the cooperative's first Fiber-based curriculum called "Journeys of Discovery," which brings local history alive for students. Learn the technical requirements, curricular development, and developing community-based partnerships for technology. A Fiber Optic PRESENTERS: Rich McBride, Superintendent, North Central ESD 171, Wenatchee, WA; Pete Phillips, Fiber Optic Project Director, North Central ESD 171, Wenatchee, WA; Gene Sharratt, Former Superintendent, North Central ESD 171, Wenatchee, WA 10:45-11:45 am * New Directions Preparing Superintendents: Bill Ratliff School Executive Academy PEGASUS B Learn how practicing superintendents, professors, and ESC staff are collaborating to design and implement working strategies that address a crisis in American education—the shortage of superintendent applicants. It is strictly SBEC proficiencydriven. An electronic portfolio is used to continuously assess the mastery of proficiencies for each scholar. Time and cost are two important barriers to talented people entering traditional programs. See how blocked time, technologies, local study groups, school based mentors, and school based projects make the program job, cost, family, and time friendly. Scholars and schools will show results. PRESENTER: Dr. Bennat Mullen, Consultant, Leadership Development ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 37 8£ J0 Xl 'P JI LD4S 'CISW 1)-1 °1P4S 'I odpupd 4Uo4s!ssv 9 Joppu!piooD 1svi0n6u!!!9 `zaJons op!_uodXl '104sn0fj '1010N-souapioD o!q4uX0 :s iN]sTeld 'DSD Al 00!6°21 '..!sr!Dads uo,ioanN 1 s 3 .s.p!Asup puo sloops i!acil ul suoudo uoilawawaldw! 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'slIDA lopap u! z v]v U sJapoe uo!ssGs aswoal Bulwoal p!i4s!p ()EL L JOAO JO 31JOM 044 4ioddns puo az!uoam ADU060 GDIAJGS 10U0l69.1 0 saop mok CI NVINTilWilD sumo' 6up.mai Liwn ssa),ns nuaLudoianoa louo!ssajohi u! suogoAouui WO S17 : L L-SVO L 9 Jacpuraaact cArpRi Friday, December 6 10:45-11:45 am 410, Implementing Student Assessment Management Software Cumberland D Districts in the Grant Wood Area Education Agency service region are using the Grant Wood AEA Online Student Assessment System to collect, save, and manage student assessment results. This presentation will showcase how the web application assists districts in completing annual reporting requirements and answering questions such as: "How well are all our students learning in at least the areas of reading, mathematics and science?" and "How well is our district meeting the goals in its comprehensive school improvement plan?" PRESENTER: Michelle M. Tressel, Instructional Integration Facilitator, Grant Wood AEA, Cedar Rapids, IA 10:45-11:45 am * Leadership With a Pioneering Spirit Reunion B This presentation will focus on the transformational potential of web-based technologies and the current status quo in our schools and what it demands in terms of leadership. Topics include how technology changes the rules, the "education box," hardware merit badges, and the paradox of technology innovation. Key leadership skills for the digital environment will be presented and discussed. PRESENTER: Marla Iverson, Wayne-Finger Lakes BOCES, Newark, NY; Benita Stambler, Coordinator, Office of the Deputy Superintendent and BOCES, NYSED, Albany, NY 10:45-11:45 am Growing Your Own_ Alternative Routes to Teacher Certification ‘0' 1 ' Cumberland G Educational Service District 112 and Puget Sound Educational Service District 121 have formed unique partnerships to address critical teacher shortage areas. This workshop will showcase two model teacher preparation programs. Each model implements a flexible, accessible, and accelerated teacher certification process that includes sustained and mentored field experiences. This model targets career ladders for paraeducators and career changers. During the session, participants will learn the key components of the program. Presenters will share their experiences, discuss challenges, as well as highlight successes. PRESENTERS: Monte Bridges, Superintendent, Puget Sound ESD 121; Dennis Mathews, Assistant Superintendent, ESD 112; Jennifer Wallace, Executive Director, Professional Educator Standards Board ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 39 ov 'Jaiset.poi 'OUDa>1 W D il PM 'VA 'olivaaciwa 'uowpossy 'A.usJoi,qun pum p ° 'sampedsied 'Joi u0uJJ0 ta!u!am uoyoanN Pormoso VS3V ' 1-1 '1 V o q 0 1-1 :Sd11.1\0S21d 's4Dpisrp pops !Dim 40 spaau Dusrinpi Burssaippo aJO sapuaBo Jray MOLI Gconsep IH M s.ropama vs] Gary p iauod o oopawv 111111.1 Ul 3911551 1001.1DS Dricind uo uou pwasaid japq 0 Burmolloj . spp4srp pops loJnJ alk.18S AleArpajla 04 sysg Joj saris ay espzu „'Iov puitiag yei pip.0 °N. imam a44 p quawairnbaJ sopue6o /4rirgralunoDDo anrssaJB6v puo sesos o 44 sloops Dricind puopaquInD eq S4p4sm loops ioanli Jo; amind o 6uprisu3 sin] :nnoa.souJoi Bu!pung LUn 517 : L oJoq9 as l ouo l 6ad 4 sam1 ll-RD N piDoo f30 '°'° c1 s 11! 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S VSD OE. -leA° 4}IM ppOW SI41 Jon!rap 04 pa-44J0m SOL]o4m Jour o4/4uoirnsuoo puorpu 0 p 446rsur 8 41 pup s vDi4P M 5uppom ODuopeclx0 loDrprird Jra44 44!m 504045 4u8.r8jlrp WOJJ swepuewriedns onni p sonpads.rad 844 aurgwoD 1pm uorssas sr4i JeApp UDD SVSD MOLI OJDLIS puo iapow Bururol4 pop.' Ai46r4 wail quaLuara lii swodprood anpAur spluasard -sloops 04 ssaupopauuoo asiDanur 04 Bois puo sJoia4sru!wpo un0.4 0; pasn powddo InjssaDDris o aloliS RI M L]"sio!notiaci )r5r.,-45r4 prom) 04 puo AlIDDIWOpIDDD pa p DDns 04 sivawuarrnua pops .4844 ul paau arcload Bun0A 404m saurjap 4044 pioasar meu uo snDol uorssas srqi v uo!unad LUDO/ 04 SO,Old 413040 -,0,- vin) 11 : L-07:01. 9 Jaciumaa citeppd Friday, December 6 KEYNOTE SPEAKER: David Thornburg, Ph.D. Dr. David Thornburg is an award-winning author, researcher, and speaker who has been called "the premiere futurist in education." He is the Director of the Thornburg Center for Professional Development and Senior Fellow of the Congressional Institute for the Future. Through his live presentations, articles, and PBS Internet broadcasts, he reaches hundreds of thousands of educators, worldwide, each year. Dr. Thornburg is the author of numerous articles and books, including Brainstorms and Lightning Bolts, Campfires in Cyberspace, and Putting the Web to Work. AESA's distinguished award, the Justus A. Prentice Award, will be presented to Dr. Ron Fielder during the program. Sponsored by Canter. AESA State Leaders Meeting SANGER AB This is an opportunity for the individuals who have been identified by their state as the state leader to discuss common interests with the AESA executive director and council. 1:45-2:45 pm 1:45-2:45 pm Research-based Technology Training APPLE PRODUCT WORKSHOP WINDSOR "No Child Left Behind" clearly ensures accountability, including requirements for research-based programs. Apple Professional Development has been offering researchbased technology integration professional development For administrators and teachers for over 20 years. As the first technology partner in the ISTE National Educational Technology Standards lNETs) program, Apple can help your agency develop a training plan for all administrators and teachers regardless of the type of technology they use. Apple can also show how its new Apple-Approved Education Training Center program can provide a sustainable revenue stream through certification of your agency staff as trainers to deliver Apple end user training courses. 1:45-2:45 pm Mobility and Digital Learning Solutions MICROSOFT PRODUCT WORKSHOP COCKRELL Come see how your ESA and Microsoft can work together to help your school districts drive student achievement through the implementation of Microsoft Class Server and Microsoft Mobile solutions including a Tablet PC. 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'./auxusiup.upv ' 4n 4I a14a >1 11 e ' J o :zatr•es]id -c # ns 3 p jos puo `s.luapualwiadas ppi.s!p loops 'sJaqwaw piooq p papala way saAp p adsiad JoaH -S0PLI0I60SUOD (eARDBaU pu ) an!psod ay !pm Buop '6upn1Dru4sw impu! spit woij ponpap 104.1 sa6uop ay 4461146pi puo ap p a!pu! 'pm pawasaid pu p LI DIDOSGJ p 10U0101 saAboadsied uoplawasaid spu . 1:4u p py u! JoaA • u s YSTV ! paluawnoop SOM 06UIDLID 101.IIUI SRL Su!puryOj S8DIAJeS Bupplow papp Jado pun ay mot' papap 401]! OIOJ mau 0 'sairpms olsoxieN Aci 'F' 0 4 C# JO spp.mp pops Jaciwaw-o aLu • saDuou!} puo 'SWDJ60.1d tODIAJOS Si! p uogoJado ay u! °Bump lamprys pio p !puB!s 0 4u0mi0pun elt ns ] s,olsalgeN 'oft JoaA auo J GNV12130WC1D .191131 .1130A auo '6upnpria4som puo dpisaapooi Iud SV:Z-SV:L 9 Ja1111333(1 ckeplpj Friday, December 6 1:45-2:45 pm ‘01 Online Professional Development: A e • Comprehensive Program in Action i CUMBERLAND D Learn how Olympic ESD 114 worked with Canter to develop a comprehensive, online professional development program. Use of Canter's proprietary platform allowed ESD 114 to customize the program to meet specific staff development needs in their region. The session will showcase a successful professional development offering that consists of 90 online courses available for clock hours or university credit and includes e-commerce capabilities. ESD 114 will also highlight the accompanying online administration system, which supports the registration process, simplifies reporting, and measures overall accountability of participants. PRESENTER: Walter Bigby, Superintendent, Olympic ESD 114, Bremerton, WA 1:45-2:45 pm Keys to Independence: Team Approach to e i • Transition Planning for Students with Disabilities REUNION B Hear about local transition coordinating councils committed to better prepare students with disabilities for adult life by empowering them to reach maximum levels of independence. Ongoing working relationships between school and the community maximize the utilization of resources and the development of a coordinated transition plan with students, parents, and everyone involved. Transition clinics to develop these plans are also a part of student self-advocacy training and practice. Disability sensitivity trainings in schools, training for Seven Habits for Highly Effective Teens, and regional student transition conferences are examples of student-focused events that are replicable products which have resulted in the delivery of successful transition services for students with disabilities. PRESENTER: Judy E. Reese, Special Education Supervisor, Central Susquehanna IU, Lewisburg, PA; Andy Hergan, Transition Consultant, Central Susquehanna IU, Lewisburg, PA 1:45-2:45 pm f Online-It's About Times Utilize eSchoolMall's Solutions to Automate ESA Business Today PEGASUS B Learn why Lancaster-Lebanon IU 13 (LLIU) switched to e-procurement in October, 2000. LLIU Business Manager, Gina Brillhart, will lead a discussion on the results their agency realized with eSchoolMall's solutions for cost savings, investment, and ti me savings. Further discussion will describe LLIU's plans to utilize eSchoolMall's Smart Agent interface to integrate into their financial package. LLIU is a Pennsylvania-based ESA serving 88,000 students in 24 districts. 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Ailoonoway 'sJ3ino.44 4av 6u4sn paAaNao aq ssNcro .44891 46n0J4.4 '40411 -tualsAs BunuoGi una eauomopad luapnis Buwaidui4 At404 °soar/404s IP /%,nn Alan.lue)4 puo 'soxei '404n V SilSVOI:i LL! 061404D )!LualsAs 04 A m • L409aru4sui eLa sTwv • w • s 9 s. .0 , tud SV:Z-Str:L Jaquia3au 'Arp-vj Friday, December 6 1:45-2:45 pm %A. e • iTEKStar: Curriculum Development and Management CUMBERLAND B iTEKStar was first introduced to teachers in 1998 through a cooperative effort of 15 Education Service Centers across Texas. Today, more than 70,000 teachers have access to this planning tool and its database of more than 800 K-12 unit plans. Session participants will learn how iTEKStar tracks correlated state standards that users have scheduled for teaching, and how program administrators can monitor teachers' scheduled plans. The iTEKStar system includes information on learning styles, multiple intelligence, and critical thinking skills, all for a wide range of student needs. Come and see how users of the system submit new and original units for evaluation and entry into the growing ITEKStar system. PRESENTER: Lyle Froese, Program Coordinator, ESC Curriculum Cooperative, Richardson, TX 1:45-2:45 pm el Virtual Learning Academy CUMBERLAND I The Jefferson County ESC Virtual Learning Academy (VLA1 is a robust, internetbased, educational delivery system designed for a middle and high school curriculum. VLA teaches required subjects for graduation and is tailored to fit all learning styles, interests, and needs of students. Students are empowered to search for information and find answers on their own. The focus is on an active style of learning. Lessons are enhanced with graphics, stereo sound, and multimedia pictures. A wide variety of academics and elective course offerings are used to protect the student base of school districts served by Jefferson County ESC, VLA is used as an educational option for home schooled, credit-deficient, homebound, and enrichment students. Participants will gain an understanding of how to use the VIA program to attract home schooled students, serve credit deficient students, and combat the withdrawal of students to other e-learning schools. PRESENTERS: Maribeth Arlia, Instructional Technology Coordinator, Jefferson County ESC, Steubenville, OH; Craig Closser, Superintendent, Jefferson County ESC, Steubenville, OH; Bonnie DiNapoli, Supervisor, Jefferson County ESC, Steubenville, OH; Wendy Ann Sokolowski, Supervisor, Jefferson County ESC, Steubenville, OH ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 45 911 • sa!DuaBo D!!qnd Joili!qa4s 6uReSpnq mono 40444 suo4do 5u!s08l Jay° puo 4u8w8B0u0w 48550 'd!ysAaumo u! 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ADuabo ary!sod sa408n 'sd!ysuouoiaJ cAD/piooq 6u0J4s spi!nq 4094 d!ysJau.pod u!An-u!m Jaisoj 04 moy Lima! !pm aouayno 8111 • siene! 3DUOUJOA06 110 40 sayl!q!suodsal so p uoloq 40 414 lapow ay alaysuowap 'um s.lapoal uo!sses .s4uapu84up8dns puo 5189w8w p1009 papala Ap!jqnd ueam4aq sayylq!suodsaJ apuouiano5 peJOLIS Se6afflODU9 ampays sll . ssauanyaajje s4! Jo] Allouowou pez!u6op8i uaaq soy 4094 walsAs sao!Mas louo!Bai s,uo6alo OSIDDMOtp IVA lauod s!yi NOINIAd lapow uo6aJo oqi -so9mq!suodsell enlIOL18A00 as 3 Bupuoi p s uld strz-sb: L 9 Jacituaaaa %-eppj Friday, December 6 Digital Media Showcase MICROSOFT PRODUCT WORKSHOP 3:00-4:00 pm COCKRELL Developments in the Windows Media platform provide new opportunities in how video and audio can be created, organized, and communicated. See new tools that will allow you to better communicate with and support the districts you service. 3:00-4:00 pm %tee? Utilizing a Self-Study Survey to Evaluate and Improve Services CUMBERLAND D Participants in this session will hear about how one ESA developed a comprehensive internet-based survey to evaluate and improve services. The survey targeted the organization's mission and vision, governance and constituent relations, leadership and planning, resources, business practices, organization and administration, instructional services, support services, results and outcomes, and human resources. Approximately 618 individuals from various constituent groups responded to the survey. The results from the survey, in conjunction with other data, were used to develop a plan to improve the organization's services for all stakeholders. Participants will /earn about the process used in developing the survey and how the information was used to improve the delivery of services. PRESENTERS: Susan Sams, Educational Consultant, Allegheny /IL Pittsburgh, PA; Debbie Stella, Assistant Director of Finance for Projects, Allegheny IU, Pittsburgh, PA 3:00-4:00 pm f, Smoothing Troubled Waters: The Linux Approach REUNION B In an environment of diminishing resources, ESAs and districts are challenged to find creative ways to extend the life of aging hardware, reduce support requirements, and provide backup assistance to each other. This presentation will offer usable information on the structure of the Technology Consortium. Participants will examine its feedback loops, open door communication techniques, and constant challenge of status quo business practices for tangible results. The presenter will discuss the network redesign (Linux) that focuses on flexibility and modularity while following industry standards and avoiding proprietary solutions. PRESENTERS: Harry Ainsworth, Board Chair, Multnomah ESD, Portland, OR; Eric Harrison, Supervisor, Network & Information Services, Multnomah ESE), Portland, OR ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 47 8tr sianai aw uo alcuociola irm uo?sses s!tii -sloopsJOl wo.160Jd Bupowaw 3!wepo3o painpruis anpajja uo app\0K1 04 d!gsuowDlai aDIAJGS puo Buo)pow op! o 04u! paiewa anoy 61 I as puo uopoJodJoD 6w11.10°1 SISOH .s.Japno.id woi6oid iopJawwoo puo svs uaamiaci sdNsJaupod Injssa3ons 8Jnpn.J4s 04 moy =al 0 CINV121NWIlD S.10131A0.1d 1.1.10.160Jd peSD8 AlID3W4LiepS 4uo4s!ssv 'uoJoiloH Ilia 11 jI IM. 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The partnership demonstrates a model for serving schools by providing a high quality program in a cost-effective and mutually beneficial structure. PRESENTERS: Lani Gordon, Vice President, Product Development, HOSTS Corporation, Vancouver, WA; Barbara L. Lomas, Director, School Improvement & Staff Development, ESD 112, Vancouver, WA 3:00-4:00 pm • Personalized Learning: The Key to Student i • Success REUNION A Student achievement is the top priority for school leaders in Washtenaw County. In 1999-2000, the 10 Washtenaw County superintendents, with guidance from the Washtenaw Intermediate School District (WISD), agreed upon eight "Common Washtenaw County Expectations for Student Learning." Those expectations have grown into a countywide "conversation" on teaching and learning, resulting in six key strategies for implementing a unified system of programs and services that meet the needs of every Washtenaw County student. The goal is to create schools that are truly "learner-centered"—that personalize learning for every student. This process and the six key strategies are beginning to influence local district programming and are driving the work and resources of WISD as part of its revised, long-range plan. Come and learn how this process can help make "Improving Student Achievement" THE top priority in your region! PRESENTER: William C. Miller, Superintendent, Washtenow ISO, Ann Arbor, MI CUMBERLAND I This session describes three, two-hour modules on instructional accommodations and modifications for inclusive classrooms. The modules are appropriate for K-12. The three modules include topics on legal issues and implementation of IDEA 1 997, teaching models and classroom practices that support inclusive education, and how to implement modifications and accommodations in the general education classroom. Build district capacity by attending this interactive training of trainers session. Handouts will be available. PRESENTER: Adrian Sorrell, Education Specialist, Region IV ESC, Houston, TX ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 49 OS -suowsod IpunoD s,Joa,4 spy Joj Bu!uuni G0 oym satoppuoD ay way Joey 04 .X4!un4ioddo ey d!ysieqwaw ay an!B °sip II! m GM .sa ^! 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The 2002 AESA Conference will come to a close with brunch and a special keynote address by Felipe Alan's, the Texas Commissioner of Education. His dynamic style and multi-cultural message makes him one of the most sought after speakers in the country. Sponsored by HOSTS Learning Corporation. 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Bu!lni 6u!pJoBaJ uo!ssnsip uado uo apnpu II! M uo!ioluasaid s!gi uorpal!p emo SVS] a NV -121391WD , 6u!Buo9p :ualssas iouogouaaaui 5y53 IUD 00:6-00:8 -Ai!!!qatadoJaw! J0j spopunts is uado puo 'A6o1out.pa1ikr 'AJopai!G an!py sfiloson!lAr Bu!Baianai 4uawa6ounw dop/sap puo Von pas 'lasn '1.10N401.1 'atop ap!m-p!i4s!p Joj spot amm4.jos t.ipm siopujo pp}sp loops sap!no.id uowtios isdp a9i -sJaqwaw p p unop vs]y luatina pun }sod o 04 uado s! 61.49eaw s!qi snsvoDd 2ati1a60L-00 saacpaw punop WD 008-00L aspd L ncituaDacE4A1p.nues 7 Saturday, December 8:00-9:00 am t Developing a Licensure Program for Principals CUMBERLAND I Nationwide, school systems face a crisis shortage of school administrators. Learn how one education collaborative worked with the State Department of Education and local school districts to develop an administrator preparation program, which meets all of the state requirements for administrator licensure, and focuses on improving student achievement through education betterment and utilization of principals as the instructional leader of a school. PRESENTER: Mary Ann Clisbee, Senior Associate Director, Merrimack Education Center, Chelmsford, MA 8:00-9:00 am ep The Texas Virtual School: A Partner-Centered Model for Online Education CUMBERLAND F a partner-centered model for online education. Explore opportunities for leveraging resources to design and implement an effective virtual school on a statewide basis. Learn about their critical planning, staff development, logistics, and teacher/student support issues. Gain an understanding of factors that affect the success of implementing a large-scale virtual school initiative. Hear From the Texas Virtual School as PRESENTERS: Cliff Blackerby, Director, Distance Education Services, Region IV ESC, Houston, TX; Linda Gillis, Education Specialist, Region IV ESC, Houston, TX: Bill Gossett, Chief Officer, Region IV ESC, Houston, TX 8:00-9:00 am Essential Strategies for Teaching and Learning in a Multicultural Society: A Regional Approach CUMBERLAND C There is a chronic achievement gap between students of color and white students. This crisis was the impetus in the Puget Sound Region of Washington State for pulling together a group of school district staff to develop regional strategies, programs, and resources to assist students of color in achieving the state learning goals. A variety of strategies were developed as a means of influencing belief systems. The principles were adapted from the publication Diversity Within Unity by Dr. James Banks, et al., 2000. This presentation will provide participants with the strategy document, background information on the essential components, and ideas for securing regional resources. PRESENTER: Monte Bridges, Superintendent, Puget Sound ESD 121, Burien, WA ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 53 \fd '46ancisi4!d '111Auo46oliv '4u04insu0D i0u09 p Dnp] 'o4u!clauDd auuDA0 fvd uaninapanDituaLudolanaa o 1 `ni AueLl aa llY '4s!IDP°cIS 41 4s '-' 9 11 RA/ fVd ' 1 6Jncl s 41!d 'ni , xu4q6a11v aD I AJe S 4u8Ludoi8nea jp,IS 'JapeJla W0.160Jd WISJOADI OUUDSOel :SeGIN9S9e1c1 SO40W0440W pUD Aanial!1 u! luanodw! A1nJ4 109M 4.10 SnDoj 04 sinp4sp Aequiew J!ay dlell UDD SIJOAkaWDJI JD111.1.11S 6UIZ!II4D MOLI JGAODSID pun s wmawriy yoq Jo S4.10d eUILUDX9 ApARDD II V S4U DdID1.1.10d '41JeWeA0I4D0 IUDDITIS pesnaJou! 04 pna! 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Participants will see a unique, working model of Washington State's Clark County School Emergency Information System—a computer-based program used by 91] dispatchers. Participants will understand: • How the system was developed and implemented, including the partnership of schools with their local emergency responders and the department of emergency management. • How each school's emergency preparedness effort was enhanced by collecting important emergency information, which involved collaborating with local law enforcement and fire department partners. • The important role the educational service agency played in establishing and maintaining this system. • How the system was funded by the local school districts. PRESENTER: Peggy Sandberg, Loss Control Specialist, ESD 112, Vancouver, WA 8:00 -9:00 am _n_ ESA(s) Role In Research & Development ' REUNION B Assist AESA in developing a Research and Development (R&D) Committee. Attendees will be asked to help: • Identify critical R&D issues for ESAs. • Describe current R&D activities that their agencies are conducting at this time. • Assist in determining how AESA can best serve and support ESA R&D. • Explore how we can work cooperatively on R&D Issues. • Provide input to the panel on a structure regarding mission, composition and operating procedures for an R&D committee. PRESENTERS: Hobart L. Harmon, Researcher/Writer, AESA Research Committee, Virginia Rural Education Association, Timberville, VA; William Keane, Editor, Perspectives, Oakland University, Rochester, MI; Robert Stephens, Founder, Institute for Regional & Rural Studies in Education, Edmond, OK; Kari Arfstrom, Associate Director, AESA, Arlington, VA ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 55 am4oJadooD puogoN 'BUISIDLeJrld eAU0J9dOOD o 9c 'saido4s 'uoNtaJodioD saD!,ruas Jopaqa laloH alpyv :?431N;sadd .ci1lls4equaw iwm sawunpoddo pu p sw04604d ap p D!unwuJoo 4a44aq01 noA Fe! 04 soap pun s4446no1]4 engonouu! e101nwNs I VA spoyew u0140a1unwwo0 pulp g p oo4cIdo 6u!le)pow 6um!444 p4om40}ino . sw0.1604d pappdn pun mau MOIAGJ 04 11.114 pip!! 4 9 mono sainpeips Asnq s,Aopoi . uoNodp!pod a6aino3ua 04 1J6n0ue anonion puo p04146!!1]6!ti 'pasuepuoD eq isnw SU0140DIUALUWOD Jno . samunooddo u44346oJci Jo Al!!!q p ronn eq4 sseAxe 04 luewpodap uosiad aup pdoxido o1 444im elo0!unwwo3 put) PO4UO Alen!paije olmoy s! vs] UD JOJ e6uergo 4s066!q ep saw!4 Aupw JnoA JO NOINila2i 6upe)plaw ammiaciooD 4.04 SA•115r, D SL:01.-SL:6 -aufluo aq 04 6u!A01.1 4n04441"A '4unm. noA JOAGJOLIM pUD 4aneue9m 41. pOal noA 41 poolumop noA esnoaaq :e1q04Jod puo 4u0!uanuoa s,4I . a4otu pun seipnes piomAal op 1-11; 'L.!! itinoz 'sauflpoaq w!ls 'sa6od a444 446n0444 tuft! UDD no), -Jack:A lo p isAgd 0414 SD 40LUJOJ awns ay Alespaid sowu 044 JO 45(84 pun sainp!ci 8114110 si(oldsp TI.sawri VOA MON etp Jo u014!pal.10), maN ay Jo °Duda] 4DOX0 U0 S .1. U0!41191 DIU0.14D0ID 1121>IDOD dOHS)1110A4 1)1100ild souill ,F0), MO N aqi D .owap sii 0 map\ puo a4ocIp!ood Li pp vs] 4n0A m044 aes `Lura46oid Inoqo 9.10W woe! 04 Aq do4s 'uoplos 644!woe-1 au04 sasuao!! Je1p004 pa4itu!lun pun asueDu w8pn4s 400s oog0 aA10Dal 11, 4844 '4samo Ono4444 A4m p auuo p 4au4a4ul p i!a1]4 est:344).1nd sloops ualdm 's0 inose4 inuopnilsu! auguo esn SIG1IOD01 6u1:I1e4 uo pasnDoi wo.1.60id puocipooici iouo!Tou 0 SWOOLISSDID Z t-)1 6upq 04 paiautiod anoq anucuedoop GDIAJGS 1044uaj poN ey pu p uo!inDnp] po040 '4samo OSCINIM dOHS)1/10M 1311C:1021d suown!unumio) 4sat.ko uogro p rip3 pows wø cl.:0L-cl.:6 Jacrunaci `kep.mos Saturday, December 7 9:15-10:15 am rL4Enterprise Technology Architecture Planning and the ESA REUNION C Many approaches to using and supporting technology have been developed in ESAs. These approaches have sometimes evolved independently without a cohesive view of the relationships between them. This presentation will define a K-12 technology model, and structure these technologies with an enterprise view. Information will be given which provides the basis for ESAs to effectively structure their technology support as well as plan an effective service delivery model to school districts. The session is targeted at ESA administrators responsible for planning and developing technology support cooperatives for school districts. PRESENTER: Jeffrey Conklin, Chief Executive Officer, Washington School Information Processing Cooperative, Washington ESDs (ESD 101 sponsoring), Everett, WA 9:15-10:15 am i i • The New York Times Education Program at Lenawee ISD CUMBERLAND B To provide additional perspectives and deepen student understanding in social studies, the Lenawee Intermediate School District in Michigan furnished The New York Times to local districts for classroom use. Attendees at this session will learn how both students and teachers responded to using the nation's premier newspaper to enhance learning. PRESENTER: Stan Masters, Coordinator of Curriculum, Assessment and School Improvement, Lenawee ISD, Adrian, MI 9:15-10:15 am * Connecting the Pieces of Quality Schools PEGASUS A Learn the school improvement tool developed through collaborative efforts of numerous Area Two educators. The "Connecting the Pieces of Quality Schools" tool identifies nine critical components of quality schools and defines each through a series of subcomponents, described on a continuum ranging from best practice to unacceptable. These continuums, or configuration maps, are completed by district stakeholder groups through a self-assessment process. The process permits this tool to serve as a vehicle for building consensus and fostering involvement among district stakeholders and provides valuable feedback regarding current programs. The continuums also supply a framework and direction for future school improvement efforts. Presenters detail the history, development, implementation, and application of this school improvement tool. Participants will explore sample copies of the configuration maps via the Internet. PRESENTER: Anne M. Lundquist, Educational Services Director, Northern Trails AEA, Clear Lake, IA ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 57 )(1 'uo4sn04 'DSD Al u0 6a 1 8C Ou!knowl '4uap!saJd 'BunoA Ue.10)1 ZV 'x ! u90ild y . d '4 90pads uoy DrI N 'ypow a Ape-nag :selair\osadd • poluasaid oq 'um seullap!n6 uouozpoynoa.! v]s3 ay puo dRisiaupod ay uoarigaq uoipauuoD v -d!ysJaupod jo so!wouAp ay 46n0.4 wawano!po 4uapnis o4 4uawdo1anap gals SpeUUOD 413114 1JOMOLUDJI 4uawenoAdw! snonLyuoa Akau o eJoicIx@ osio II! m s4uodp!4Jod • pu!yaq nip ou sanuei puo ssaDDns 4uapn4s salowoJd loy ipmesaa sloops an!pajja ay uo pasoq dp.isiaupod 0 jo sipaw pUD SDUSpaIDDJDtp ey aywoxa uoIssas s!qi „ A!lonb lodpuycl puo J8poa4 Bynaldw! SD pns sa!Bawals 46n0J44 Tuawanappo D!wapono warms espenu! — 04 _la p) u! sd!4sJau1Jod °Rep puo sepuaBo pUo!4oDnp 403S 04 s4uoJ6 ap!noid„ 04 s! seylap!n6 Bupn.pnitsai 'ç1 u! 'v pod jo esod.md 0 a NV-12I NWrID scirisaaupad jo aomad atii-ssaams wapnis pUD waLudoianou Hois SVOL-SL:6 s )! 'ours 'Ds] !pH ..4.l0ws '_104D0.4a uo!60a lo.tivaD LivoN 'sari uaio :n.L4,433D4d 'sloops jlay yy!An s04!unww00 louo!ssejoad Jo am4ina 0 spi!nq puo spaau .4o114 spa y OD ua 1iaDx2 J o a / D.(3 aqi • siamsuo Joi sapue6o ODIMOS uopanpo Bylooiajo 441!clo4un0D00 6u!so8ny J04 salopuow pu p sJoilop 6u!ipuimp 1.44!m paDDI 9.101.044 5pIJ4Slp 1001IDS '6u!u!allal!s-uo 'Bu!ob-uo puo 'poddns 'a p !pold papp6 'uoIpalas woJBaid apnpu! 4044 sloops Arlo u! saBuop 6u!luawa1dw! 04 ipooxido pasoq-Liamosai 'an!sue4u! uo 'nog° Luna' ipm s4u0dp!pod -4uawancud y ! UO pascool WO 4044 sloops HD J03 4uauodwo0 104uossa un aq 01 anywoa Ii!An wawdolenep puo!ssajoid u p a4-6u01 '41onb 4nq 'oB puo GLUM HIM \i3s] salopuow I ONV1Z139 \NCO S.1)111Sla aria), u mm eauali93x3 jo apADa 6upaai DN '4 4-10w0.'d ns] '-10 4 0-1 4 s ! u1wpv cl.:01.-SL:6 L ' l en 0 a l!W 121311\135D&I iSaAIJ10 MOJJOW01 aJojaq s 00 1 4 s,Ano_uoLuo4 441/A paiodaid aq o swo.160.1c1 op!Awd 04 sns ] puo sloops yriv, sd!ysiaupod Jo wawdolanap 044 uaeq 504 palaid DiaN] ay Jo snaoj JO!DW 'uo!BaJ ay 0046n0J44 sioqweu, Al!un y woD puo 'iauuosJad loops `s4uapn4s Joj sayunpoddo Bywoal pasoany ano4 olsoiciaN LLIGISDG SnS] 88.144 pup sloops Jano 1J0m48u iaq4 C-sa oop!A-o!pno u0!40w 0 Jo asn 044 46110J1]i II J OE D CINV1201WrID biaN3) LungJosuo) 6LquAaa-1 e)uaism alsorciaN waisa3 1/1 ° SL:OL-SL:6 p L Jar:pa 'Arpin a(' Saturday, December 7 WANTED: Partnerships and Collaboration 9:15-10:15 am REUNION A Are you tired of "reinventing the wheel?" Would you like to know what successful initiatives your ESA colleagues are involved in that your organization might benefit from? Do you have success stories, ideas, products, or services that you would like to share, trade, or sell? If you answered "yes" to any of these questions, join the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit as we facilitate a collaboration forum for ESAs who are willing to share/partner/sell their accomplishments, and to those looking for a head start into new initiatives. Your key staff can't make it? Add your product or services to the AESA website or view the products currently listed by other ESAs. PRESENTER: John William Wargo, Partner Services Coordinator, Central Susquehanna Lewisburg, PA 9:15-10:15 am 41,61 CESA #4 STARS - Service Tracking And Reporting System CUMBERLAND D Customize your agency's service accountability with an easy-to-use database designed with Microsoft Access. CESA #4 provides a variety of services to 26 rural Wisconsin school districts and uses CESA #4 STARS to track these services. With a user-friendly data entry interface, CESA #4 STARS produces professional reports at individual, school building, and district levels. These portfolio-ready reports document professional development and the corresponding Wisconsin Teacher Standards received by district staff through CESA #4 programs and services. CESA #4 STARS also aids in producing a comprehensive annual report and in-house reports to assist in data-based decision-making for future services and school improvement planning. This session will provide an overview and a demonstration of the CESA #4 STARS database and a comprehensive needs assessment survey, as well as samples of reports used to enhance the quality and accountability of services provided to local school districts. PRESENTERS: Mark Dyar, Director, Regional Service Network, CESA #4, West Salem, WI; Stephanie Radsek, Administrative Assistant, CESA #4, West Salem, WI; Ann Brice, Owner, Brice-Cahey Consulting, Inc., La Crosse, WI ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 59 09 •uo!loiodioD 61 quiDe SISOH 1 peiosuods 'sloops JapOLID 00Z $noqo pun s4D91s1ip l loops OPO' L 'swapn$s uogiu p sapni p u! pay we4sXs uoponpe p flqnd o saasJano s!uoly 'Jeuo!ss!wwo p uoHo p npa s,a4 p 4s ey so alai sn_i ul -uop p np] jo Jeuo!ss!wwoD SO aAJOS 04 UOX9I DIUDCISIH p p 4sJ!J ay pun 'Jape uol.lo npe l9n9i-94045 pu JaID14SIUMIDD ` JEKID084 JeUJJOI D S SIUDLV 4.14U1100 841 Ul 5..1 811:tads Jay° 4116n05 450Lu ay Jo auo LuN salow aeossew laggino 14inw pulp alxis oltuou.A.p 5 uo!loonpD jo Jauo!ss!wtuoD soxei ay 's!uoiy ad!laj Aq ssappo 840uA8l lopads o puo tpumq ylm asolo o 04 saLuoD aouaJajuoD VSTsf OOZ e111 sloop/ advj : MIV3d5 3.1.0NADI 'LuJoped ium ciSl sopa UJOJI J!oilD loops • „ oa!Jawy 04 elnIOS LIBH uosum molp oom 'suollopoA DWV WOCN111V9 NeIVWCINV1 uo,ssas Eiu!sop pUD tpunig Lud L-um 0£:0 xi 'u04saoH 'Ds] A l uoj6eqi 'swoieroJ d wawdoianaa 4Uapua4upacins/pirx)ig loops 'sumoD piouoa :.ei jj.hos d 'DOM GDIAJS Ds] Al uo!Bal u! sa p uapadxe _ma uo pasoq siinsaJ eiodppo uop noA puo DOJO GDIAJOS inoA u! pa$o p !i dai aq UDD iapow s!gi • uossai uoI1o4suow8p o puo wrilBoJd 844 jo 5 11 04 8 P 11n1 ap!AaJd illm uowp wasaJd 8111•Oulnios wanoid Joj sanbnig p a$ uanoid JOJJOpuo s$ai pas apaLl alip tls o$ 6u1111m aq Isnw sJeqwaw P urD d - DS 3 Al uoi68d Aq pasn A6atoi4s anpajja U0sI 'sJaqwew pool puo swapua$upadns JaLuJoj puo $uannp Jo pasodwo p siauod 6ugo4o.i Bu!zw$n `Luoi6oid 6u!u!04 Jn01j-c-17 y -54u0 p !iddo 4uapua4upadns payionb jo Aiddns 6upiupg5 wanard ay ssappo J81148604 1J0M UDD sppls!p Aqioau JO 6upoqiA8N O jo .13C111Mlaa %CRIMES Product Workshop Overview loin some of the AESA Exhibitors for demonstrations of their latest products and services. Product workshops descriptions are listed throughout the book. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 EducatorsMoney 8:00-9:00 am WINDSOR 10:45-11:45 am Instructional Technology Services, Inc. WINDSOR Adobe Systems, Inc. COCKRELL 1:45-2:45 pm Ion Wave Technologies, Inc. WINDSOR Microsoft Corporation COCKRELL 3:00-4:00 pm PowerSchool WINDSOR Microsoft Corporation COCKRELL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 10:45-11:45 am Instructional Technology Services, Inc. WINDSOR Adobe Systems, Inc. COCKRELL 1:45-2:45 pm Apple WINDSOR Microsoft Corporation COCKRELL 3:00-4:00 pm Apple WINDSOR Microsoft Corporation COCKRELL ICONS: SEE LEGEND INSIDE BACK COVER 61 Z9 WD CL:OL-cl.:6 21 0SGNIM suo9o)!ununuop 4s9 mo si uo9Danp3 pocus SL:01.-11:6 11D2INDOD SOLLIIi lADA finaN aqi 1132DIDOD s!ou!iii Jo suognios lamod laindwoD LUD LUD 00:6-00:8 L /138W3D30 'Anasnivs sdattwojA lanpom Exhibitor and Showcase Information BOOTH 401 SCHOOL SOLUTIONS, INC. 901 Dulaney Valley Road Suite 800 1 Towson, MD 21204 218 4GL School Solutions is the leading data-driven solutions provider for the management of special populations. Products and services include in-depth process analysis; software tailored to reflect a district's needs; and training and staff development to ensure successful district-wide implementation. For more information, call 1-800-490-8401. ACQUIREX 1 000 N. Studebaker Road Suite 4 I Long Beach, CA 90815 207 The secure e-procurement solution, linking educational institutions with key suppliers of goods via the internet. ADOBE SYSTEMS, INC. 345 Park Avenue I San Jose, CA 95110 402 Adobe products offer schools the opportunity to expand and improve communication, strengthen curricula and prepare students for successful careers. THE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS, LTD. 4480 Harvester Road I Burlington, ON L7L 4XZ Canada 1 05 The true multi-district student information system with up-to-the minute information— accessible anytime, anywhere. AF LAC 900 W 128 Street Suite 104 I Burnsville, MN 55337 512 Voluntary benefit programs for member districts and their employees. AMERICAN EDUCATION CORPORATION 7506 N. Broadway I Oklahoma City, OK 73116 206 Assessment and core curriculum software directly aligned to state and national standards. AMERICA'S VEBA TRUST 8877 Belvedere Drive I Eden Prairie, MN 55347-3421 614 TAX FREE Healthcare funding for current employees and retirees. APPLE COMPUTER, INC. 7344 Steamboat Island Rd., NW I Olympia, WA 98502 110 ASSOCIATION FOR SUPERVISION AND CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT 1 703 North Beauregard Street I Alexandria, VA 22311-1714 212 Tools for professional and staff development. 63 179 .qap opatu4inw sasinoo pasoci }awalui pun paialuao 4uapr1s 'aAp p ialui AN6u.1 • sioops LiBN 80 g 89 3N `LI I° Du n I .laal 15 4tCL 'S OEE WOD'SSV1D 6L .s1Pp1s!p puo sloops p tom sdNsJeuvocl H6no.u14 s4Uapn4s Buyuas Luo.16o zi loops pn.pin pazpuosJad 4 J1S Je s9Du9 < l 1 000 L ZOZ LZ OW ' aic' w ! .11 °9 I J ° 9 1J LIP IS DNI 'AW]aVDV SNOIIDDNNOD CL L -uopnios 4pauuoD-is kilucicuadcualui G.IeldWOD 01-1 1-1! 0W0A P ut) '13SVD ion5IA 9E669 ii ' ID I ci wn I°D I 9J4ua D ID 1 cl uln I c0 0g6 SNOLLMOS 211MOd dilndwoD LOL .siaipoa4 s,A p po4 Joj sww5aid 4uoutdo1onop iouon ssajoid 0ZOL-99006 VD '3e 1 e6U V So l I aDr) Icl eaq 1° J °D g L6Z L 213INVD C017 -U014DLUJOJUI 4UepITIS Aiddo puo 'azAlouo 'aBouow 'Jayo6 sppisp loopsdei1 suopios 4uawa6ouow 4uopni5 AleDUOHD aLlifIgA A °M 100E D cmvo gn D g ' T:wing I gLZ IS eApa SNOIIMOS .11\19W9OVNVW IN30n1s A213DNVHD 90E 0 00,0 1 .sum.i6oJd uopo p npa 6upiows pUD 61.114118.10d Acioo atu JOJ Jo4oinwis 5uilows pod ouaa4oDIN puo Jo4oinwis iuojui oJano 11 L0L17g IM ragID ID 1113 ] I 139°21 ! Aopuo vg 60LZ 'SIDI -100dd 1VNOLLVDrIOD 01Ig Z017'DNI lauia4ui ssaialim peadstAR Jo} sdpAs./aciwaw zagg JOI.Id I 3s anuany 04110_101 oozo I 80 g9DNV111V SSTIDIM aNvoavoaa -LualsAs 4uawa8ououi 6umoa1 aialdwoD 0 '„uounios Bu!woai OIJj 44vn ssa pp o lawaiu! uo J L017gg NW 's!iodoeuum I 006# 1JON anuanv A P-I sIDM 008 SNOI1VDINIIWW0D1S3M0 NOIIVD11CIA CIV02153 Etg 'sow° ppg 01 u! s1uapn43 uoqpiu oz tiny aJOW JOi SeDIAJaS puo spoo6 sapinoici vcov Bupp9 an!i p iadoo p tienonll -selo4s oz 6upasaiclaJ sapua6o sa p pues iouo!4oDnpa jo pasoduma s! (vd3v) sepua6v 6uLsoyaind Iouou0onp3 jo uo9op0ssy ayi 601L8 WN '° n9JanbnclIV I 3N poo d l'991199 91 Z17 S3IDN3OV ONISVHDdild wNouvanai L0 NOIIVIDOSSV LOS' FIL009 uorouuojui aSUNAOLIS pug Jolv:lltpcg Exhibitor and Showcase Information BOOTH CRISIS MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE P. O. Box 331 I Salem, OR 97308 118 Crisis response training, consultation, and products for staff, team, and supporting agencies of educational institutions. DATATEAM SYSTEMS, INC. 4911 Legends Drive I Lawrence, KS 66049 214 DataTeam Systems, Inc. offers fund accounting, human resources, fixed asset/ inventory, and e-procurement to schools. EDSMART, INC. 1 85 Main Street I New Britain, CT 06051 309 Data-driven decision-making capability and ESEA reporting through powerful data warehousing and analysis products and services. EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER CURRICULUM COOPERATIVE P. O. Box 831300 I Richardson, TX 75083-1300 217 iTEKStar is a web based tool for developing and teaching a Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills 1TEKS} based curriculum. More that 875 K-12 teaching units in the growing database include thousands of activities and support materials. EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES 1 550 Executive Drive I Elgin, IL 60123 608 Educational Resources is your #1 Source for Award-Winning Materials for Your Classroom! Call for your catalog — 800-624-2926. EDUCATIONAL SERVICE DISTRICT 101 4202 South Regal I Spokane, WA 99223 119 Televised interactive distance learning instruction, including K-12 classes, college courses, alternative education, and professional development. EDUCATIONAL SERVICE DISTRICT 112 2500 NE 65th Avenue I Vancouver, WA 98661-6812 111 A service agency delivering unique and specialized services with over 250 programs serving our educational communities. EDUCATORSMONEY 73 Prospect Street I Summit, NJ 07901 315 A Service of Benefits Corporation, a Great West Company. ESCHOOLMALL, INC, 2 Walnut Grove Drive Suite 190 I Horsham, PA 19044 415 eSchoolMall is the leading provider of e-procurement solutions and services for K-12 education, offering the most cost-effective and proven tools available today. 65 clopo peu6jio wo..16oid AJouoifipadxa Buo[ JoaA o sapan palcud cos-NouvDnaD 99 -spiopuo4s N osvr eqi P6VZO VW ' s 4/1 6 ! 9 1-1 wm1P ae N I entj9AV P U ° Da S LI 2101 NOIlVaN110A NOSY(' - p SDAII0JOCIOOD pu SVS] JOJ 5'060)1Di:id GJDAN4103 U0 n 40.14SIUIWDO .lu9pn4s puo '6u!pp!ci 'Boloioa '4ueweJnaoxl D!uoipala 0 80Z DJ U 90859 OW 'Pl !1 6u P d S I 109 0 11 n S 1 m 3 I 1 D 1-up d 8 LC .DNI '5310010NHDDI 3AVM p puo 4J0 '6upa4D0inuow wo4sri 'su6!sap a6P5 IM •su6jscp _lope4u! Jo uoj4oli p4su o spNcIrp6 aDIAJ9S Aal-U.2111 alaidLUOD sap!AoJd is' ri P P 1 eA 91C P0 gi'A °P e W 6u !I P21 M 5Z5 'DNI ` SW3.1.SAS 2101213INI .4cwom 01/4 uo cainoscH Z1-31 L# 0 44 'io l ua D Bil ! woo l '2 gOC 61 1 1 Doa - 1 -1 l Z1->1 uo 906/17 NI ` °11° A °1°"1 .1 s W I !P u l 5E59 ^P0 ^'\ 0 1) 0 2131N30 ONINZ1V31 '2 ONIHOV]l Z1.-)1 • suo a6on6uo1 JOJ walsAs wooissop pasoci-ciam 'ap nAk-ioops y—lun JauJoai 5 L LZ9 ii ' PMJ 6u P d S I 508N/13z9d UUDwaDo/oH I SDINVdWOD NNVW 3DV210H POZ I A 4DAA3 D 1-" d 3N 0008 I LOZ °IF S ° i-43 NOI1V210a0D ONINW31 MOH 6 LP 65P9-Z9986 VM '-' 0AncouDA -sloops Jo) wa4sAs 41.1 911.196DUDW 4JDLJ alaidwoD 06C81' 1W 0 )1 1:1 P a ll cM I 1 0Z 94 -1 jJD 1 d °P1°0 559Z .DNI 'dDISVW1-111V311 P 5 P D °21 Z01 • sJoioonpc lopods puo sJap!Ao.id pooypipp Apoa 'sJapoai Joi spnpoJei thninDpina puo swoJBold 4uawdo1anap IouoissajoJd 09010 VW 'uo4duJoil4JoN I /sags 3AI.M:108V1103 919 Ae m l °H Z6 3211HScIWVI-1 ivNotivDna] p "30DpVIOS 4uapn4s pun 'saDirlosa, u turn' '4uawe6ouom wapnis Jo; spnpaid pasoci 4aulami vong 8 1C JopaDi ms palls H49 1017p ADN3OV NOl1`v'Dr103 V3Z1V 000M INV?i0 'SDS 10j ellUeAGJ SalDieU96 puo 4uawe p o1d Japoal aini!4sc1ns se4owo4no 4op cD1A.19S paSOCI 48LUalUI UD dOSBV g ui 0 11 AoNo lo cta I Yd ' °^1°W I 008 11 S l cl "IPA 100-10 90 gdOS3V/VIV0 3Ni111\1021d HMOS uopruiriojui asumkoqs pue Joircutpq Exhibitor and Showcase Information BOOTH KELLY EDUCATIONAL STAFFING 999 W. Big Beaver Road I Troy, MI 48084 313 Kelly Educational Staffing® is a comprehensive substitute teacher staffing solution program. LEARNING.COM 1 440 NW Overton Second Floor I Portland, OR 97209 312 learning.com presents EasyTech, an online technology integration system that helps every teacher bring technology into the classroom. LEASE SERVICING CENTER 460 Northside Drive I Alexandria, MN 56308 519 Financial services specializing in municipality financing. LEVINGS LEARNING 4334 NW Expressway Suite 151 I Oklahoma City, OK 73116 115 Pass Plan—web-based testing and assessment. Keys to Reading—web-based reading program. LOVEGREEN RISK MANAGEMENT, LLC 2280 Sibley Court I Eagan, MN 55122 521 Machine safeguarding and safety training for educational facilities. LRP PUBLICATIONS 747 Dresher Road Suite 500 I Marsham, PA 1 9044 114 Newsletters, books, videos and online services for special education administration. LUCERNE MEDIA, INC.—CLASSROOM MEDIA, INC. 37 Ground Pine Road I Morris Plains, NJ 07950 606 Videos, DVDs, CD-Rams, and Digital Media to meet your requirements. Whether video streaming or forward and store, we have a solution. MACOMB INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT 44001 Garfield I Clinton Township, MI 48038 314 Named the most collaborative early childhood program in Michigan, the Macomb Intermediate School District explains how it builds support for all children through a network of schools, parents and community agencies. MACROMEDIA, INC. 600 Townsend, 3rd Floor I San Francisco, CA 94103 618 Macromedia's mission is to make the development of web content more efficient, more affordable, and more accessible to millions of educators. 67 89 -saimas o4op pasoq-ciam puo walsAs 6uppa1ps/4uawa6ouou, oipaw uquo APC] 3 ! 4eueo W 5E595 517 39P NI a °1 9 /"ADLI s 1W I L# DS 3 VNVICINI Nell-11210N p • scl!tisaaciwatu vs] 04 sa pues puo swoJeoid eJnol pup lua.una JDW Aian!ssakoAd 04 spoyau, 6u!..levou1 anpalia 6ui4ol1suowep woJ6oJd Buyaliow an nloiadoop„ 6Lt793NW'saidois I]Ni 4aa.115 00z 0 Is-3ALIV2i3dOOD 3DIA213S TOILNDD I-UON .4uatuaGouot.0 p lop xaldw09 puo 4UOWSSOSSO '6u!4sa4 'uo!400npa Joj sa!50i0u1pa4 pu p SODIAJGS 'SUONODI 1 -0 10 iapiod lociois LEV55 NW ' u0 4 6u ! w00 19 I 9O L 0 A8 11 A ueej 0 1093 NOSIV3c1 SDN • au!zo6ow iownor poog loops, uo p peuiv puo 'kuoi6o/d ap!my puoNoki '9DUe1epl0D lonuuy 3 ,WISN 4 n9cI 9 4 n9 PuLl VA 'oppuoxaiy I 4aaJ4 S e ra 09L Vi c NOLLVIDOSSV SCIWO9 1001-IDS 1VNOLIVN E -speau 6upuouu Jo a6uol apim 0 6updas iapual 9A140J9c1000 9000Z DO ''-' 0 4 60 !9 s0M 30Z I 009 0 4I n S MN 4 90 -1 1S a,C 2 5ZZ L >I NV8 AI1\013dOOD1VNOLLVN Sia4uaD Moloupai pu p opaw JO uowpossy iououoN 50I7Z3 VI 'sp!clo?j ' D IDe D I MS ° fluANI 4"H 50 IL DIWVN Z09 .slamas 4eN-4j0s0nLw iloso.opyy pu p smopum tjosonjw Z5086 VM 'P u ° w P a N I ArDM 4J 050 -1D IW au0 NOlistdOcIZIODIAOSOUIW LZ -.poddns puo e!,vies a41p iis.q3 snicl 'siamas puo sNoocia4ou 'sdopisap 6u!uujm-pomo srailo DdNoaDtw Z8958 CI ' D d wo N 00 I 60? 1 21 -1 ° 1 D19 )1 '3 906 DdNOUIW 100. 'Sil1aUD1pOW'MMAA) uawd!nba pUD 'S41)1 'Soap'', loiAp iloaJ 6uppatps Joj SSODDO gjm sJa1JDoa4 SOpmaid igNytajy,/ I 0 L 1E9 SN ' x0 J l 1-1 I 49e -LI S I1 ems60 D L 55 -C11-1 1-1D2IV3S321 NO1XVWACl/13NVICI3W 919 Hi009 uoveutuojui DST3Mons purr Jol-mtvg Exhibitor and Showcase Information BOOTH OFFICE INNOVATIONS, INC. 3870 Lawrenceville Hwy Suite C101 I Lawrenceville, GA 30044 610 Office, janitorial, and computer products provider of AESA national contract catalog. OMBUDSMAN EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 1 585 N. Milwaukee Avenue Suite 2 I Libertyville, IL 60048 408 An alternative education program for students whose graduation/promotion is at-risk. PBS VIDEO 1 320 Braddock Place I Alexandria, VA 22314-1698 604 Distributor of educational videos, DVDs and related resources and services. Rd I TECHNOLOGIES, INC. 1 0826 Gulfdale I San Antonio, TX 78216 317 Fixed asset inventory/depreciation, historical cost research for GASB 34 compliance. REGION XIV EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER 1 850 Highway 351 I Abilene, TX 79601 417 A special welcome to all of our AESA members from the 20 Education Service Centers of Texas. Howdy and Welcome to Dallas! S.M.A.R.T.S LEARNING SYSTEM 5024 Brooks Drive I Waco, TX 76710 210 SCANTRON CORPORATION 1 361 Valencia Avenue 1 Tustin, CA 92780 622 SCHOOL SPECIALTY W6316 Design Drive I Greenville, WI 54942 418 Education Marketplace for your school needs. Visit our website at schoolspecialty.com or online ordering at junebox.com . SHARP ELECTRONICS CORPORATION Sharp Plaza: SNAP I Mahwah, NJ 07430 502 Digital copiers, printers, multi-function systems and facsimiles. SHAW SPECIFIED COMMERCIAL 1 000 V.D. Parrott Parkway Mail Drop I Dalton, GA 30721 503 Designed and constructed for the toughest school setting. Shaw Tek's educationfocused, high-performance carpets continue to look great over time. 69 s 4 uawaiinbaj Bu/y0Jj_ J040anH0Jod OL .81DN/VRS9 Acl PeLls11c1015e ma y sppisp diaq 04 /Com an/suaqaAclwoD v 01 LOZ L-c0c99 SN ' u044 I u0 W 1 LOZ L x0 8 . 0.d 9017?JR1-1DVR.1. 2G1SVVV 11-11 i ouo!ssajoJd -apmapis u04cu6a4u! 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TORRENT TECHNOLOGIES, INC. 511 511 NE 5th Street I Grand Rapids, MN 55744 Communications broker (voice and data products) NCSC long distance program administrator. TREMCO INCORPORATED 373.5 Green Road I Beachwood, OH 44122 504 TRUE COLORS COMMUNICATIONS GROUP 3295 Laguna Canyon Road Suite F I Laguna Beach, CA 92651 410 True Colors ESA Special Events and Accredited Course Programs. VIRCO MFG. CORPORATION 2027 Harpers Way I Torrance, CA 90501 517 Virco is the nation's leading manufacturer of education, computer and cafeteria furniture. VIRTUAL HIGH SCHOOL (VHS INC.) 3 Clock Tower Place Suite 100A I Maynard, MA 01754 304 VHS, a collaboration of over 180 high schools, offers online courses to high school students. VOYAGER EXPANDED LEARNING 1125 Longpoint Avenue I Dallas, TX 75247 518 WASHINGTON SCHOOL INFORMATION PROCESSING COOPERATIVE 2121 W. Casino Road I Everett, WA 98204-1472 411 Application service provider of administrative school management software suite, hardware configuration, and support and help desk. WAYNE-FINGER LAKES BOCES: PROJECT ACCELERATE 1 31 Drumlin Court I Newark, NY 14513 414 ACCELERATE U: Learn about and view online, teacher workshops, teacher tools and resources, and an innovative web-based tool (Data Mentor) where data truly informs instruction, WILLIAMS SCOTSMAN 8211 Town Center Drive I 515 Baltimore, MD 21236 Mobile and modular space, classrooms. 71 81 L ZL a4fl4j4sui .juawaeouow s!sp0 INVI111SN0D 81g 9017 90C LOP 119 6up.u p a1 papuodx] JeSDAOA J 1 D13 ° -1 °1 NiSVW et-11 JaluaD Bup.u p oi pUD 5u!ip p a1 z1-N -DUI 's4Dnp0m lououoDnp 0118 ONINIV211 MISISSY-213111dWOD .aul sa!BolouLpai wanoi SNOLLVDINnwwoD 109 lopdawwoD pavads mogs seN1212/10321001VONII]delVD ( 111 V sge l e W PurxIP00-18 wawdoienaa uminDpAnD uo!spuados . Joj. UOI.IDIDOSS'y 80g E 'DUI 'UDWSIODS SJ111113V41001-IDS/SONIGI1118 Lc ati 3 SNOLLVIDOSSV 80P sa p pnJos louowarip uowspnciwo wvNeozid NOLLVD11C1] Al1VN21311V IP 91 6017 /LC 019 9IZ 819 g IL 80Z 90g 812 9117 601 PIZ c li /01 901 90Z 901 oniioladooD 6u!ssa p aid uopowiqui loops uo45uNsom ' DU I '11VAAD1u0S .Dui 'ponnAls se Sc Dill ' ! r uiP ol ID21 -Dui SUOI{DAOUUI .DDI}JO UOSJOed sDN uopoiochoD 4josam!yv .Dui 'o!pewonow 5u!uirp al sauinai 'DU/ 'sa!Bolowpai anom uoi d0S3V/a1°C1°11114uoid -Du! 'suo!inios loops log I PWILD°LIDS9 'DUI 'IJDUJSCI] 'DUI 'SLUalSAS WDOIDIOCI 'DLII 'A tnapcoy suoipauuoD spu!ill JO suounios Jamod JaindwoD suopps }uouJa6out p w 1Uapn4s AJeDuot.i) uoLioiodJoD uogoDnpA uoppowv • Dui `swe4sA5 oqopy -P41 'quais!ssy aAgatis!llIWpV -091 siDniciod '2 ]?1VAAIJ0S 9/111Vd1SINIWCIV Aarop a.K[ paurssuip uomcFpcg Exhibition Classified Directory BOOTH CRISIS PREVENTION AND RESPONSE Crisis Management Institute 118 DATA INTEGRATION Computer Power Solutions of Illinois 1 07 DATA WAREHOUSE EDsmart, Inc. 309 DECOR SEATING Interior Systems, Inc. 316 EDUCATIONAL & PUBLIC SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Grant Wood Area Education Agency Levings Learning National School Boards Association Ombudsman Educational Services True Colors Communications Group Virtual High School (VHS, Inc.) Voyager Expanded Learning Washington School Information Processing Cooperative 318 115 413 408 410 304 518 411 EDUCATIONAL SERVICE AGENCIES Education Service Center Curriculum Cooperative Educational Service District 101 Educational Service District 112 Hampshire Educational Collaborative Grant Wood Area Education Agency Macomb Intermediate School District North Central Service Cooperative Northern Indiana ESC #7 Region XIV Education Service Center Smoky Hill ESC-Southwest Plains RSC Wayne-Finger Lakes BOCES 217 119 111 616 318 314 510 311 417 1 09 414 EDUCATIONAL SOFTWARE Adobe Systems, Inc. American Education Corporation Broad Education/Qwest Communications Class, corn Connections Academy, Inc. Educational Resources Hosts Learning Corporation K-12 Teaching and Learning Center learning.com Levings Learning Macromedia, Inc. 402 206 513 219 113 608 419 305 312 115 618 73 VL sa!uodwoD uuow aDOJO H ayi DV-IJV DNY211-1SNI 170Z L uogrp nr:9 JOj uoilopuno NOSVf wninDinnD ADNRIDS Cla1V21031N1 90g • p4i tploasad uoixowAailaursipaw ON111101-DS VICOW 919 uow:oripg 101 uovpuno4 Nosvf iN3VVd011A1CI 1VNOISS3J0eld gNFINO 909 lionNaN A p alam ABolouipai " DUI '4s., 0.p0a1 w04sAs Buiumai JatuoD itiouicialanoci wairopinD UO!SlAJedrIS JOJ U01.11DIDOSSV INRWdOlAal iJ‘cf1S/1VNOISS]4021d VO 9 tZ £017 ZZ L01 .D01 S3DIA2ES H.L1V31-1 L Z9 8 117 1C gOZ 61g 170Z 910 1719 VO9 coo 019 ucliarodioD • 61W °D'9A A4lopads lootps INDWc111101 CINV ]?inimind .Dul 'sa!Boloinpai luog angoladooD rouowN Ja4uaD BUIDIAJOS aSL)01 SOILIDdWOD uuovg ODID101-1 091 XOUOWSJ040Dnp] 4sru1 °TA s,oppourv SRDIA2RS1VIDNVNH paicuothoDui °Dwell -Dui 'sa1J4snpui wrupads .Dul 5110110AOULII G33i10 DNVNal.NIVW 90V 1709 8017 L 1Z J0 D00 9 — 1 ilSYW 091 °°P!A Sqd saan roas. louour:LDnF9 uowspnqwo uouruothoD 4josaiDN Cl]nNIINOD ]2IVAAIJOS1VNOILVD11CID I-1100U llopum pagissuD uomytird Exhibition Classified Directory BOOTH PUBLICATIONS LRP Publications 114 READING INSTRUCTION Voyager Expanded Learning 518 SAFETY EDUCATION AND SECURITY SYSTEMS SonicWALL, Inc. 216 SAFETY FOR INDUSTRIAL Lovegreen Risk Management, LLC 521 SCHOOL SUPPLIES School Specialty 418 SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT Ion Wave Technologies, Inc. 208 SOFTWARE TRAINING Macromedia, Inc. 618 STAFFING SOLUTION Kelly Educational Staffing 313 STUDENT TESTING NCS Pearson 215 TECHNOLOGY Acquirex The Administrative Assistants, Ltd. Adobe Systems, Inc. Apple Broadband Wireless Alliance BTIO Educational Products, Inc. Class.com Computer Power Solutions of Illinois DataTeam Systems, Inc. EDsmart, Inc. Educational Resources 4GL School Solutions, Inc. Ion Wave Technologies, Inc. JASON Foundation for Education K-12 Teaching and Learning Center Learning.com Macromedia, Inc. 207 1 05 402 110 508 407 219 1 07 214 309 608 218 208 505 305 312 618 75 VOE C 91 { .Du l "SHA)1°°1-P31-1611-11Dnii!A 'ALuopo p y suopauuoj ONINNVal 11T7 POC 01.17 11g 9[Z ZO9 LL E g Z El Z 60Z 919 annaladooD Buisso p oid uo14oullojui loops uol6up1som (. 0 1 'SHA) 1 001PS 9 6 1H 10n0A dnoio suowD!unwitico sAolop arui .au1 sa n 6opu1pai uoiloi ' Du i "FIVAAD!u°S s p !ucapal choys " DU I `sePolow-Pal uosJoad sDN uo!4cuodioD ijosonjw DdNO201W -p41 Liamasad uoixowActiauppow --1 3311NIINOD A0010NHDD1 H.1.00£1 iCaropur fa pamssuip uopmppeg Exhibition Floor Plan II A FDC SERVICE DESK STORAGE •• • • X 4 622 523 Lr 120 ""*] Via* 620 521 618 • 519 616 517 516 416 614 515 514 612 • 513 610 511 608 606 318 • 219 317 316 217 414 315 314 215 114 512 413 x• 412 313 312 213 112 510 411 410 311 310 211 110 509 508 409 408 309 308 209 • 507 506 407 406 307 306 505 504 405 404 305 304 6021 503 502 403 402 303 604 ()--4 •• •• afrt. •— x. x• xe- x. 207 --ikAILAILkty 4itrENTRANCE 77 81 meld Jo° inoH Hotel Floor Plans POINT OF V/EW BAKER WINDSOR COCKRELL CDFRO GASTON MCMILLAN I ! 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Find them next to session titles to find your area of interest. edoe.1 ACCOUNTABILITY: Evaluating Delivery, Dollars, and Results RETOOLING WITH TECHNOLOGY: Exploring New Structures TEACHING AND LEARNING: Innovations and Successes GOVERNANCE: Leadership, Policy, and Partnerships Educational Service Agencies Spelled Out Area Education Agency AEA BOCES Board of Cooperative Educational Services CESA Cooperative Education Service Agency Education Service Agency ESA Education Service Center ESC Educational Service District ESD Educational Service Unit ESU Intermediate Education Unit IEU Intermediate School District ISD Intermediate Unit IU Regional Education Service Agency RESA 2 . 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