American Association of Family & Consumer Sciences
104th Annual Conference & Expo June 26 – 29, 2013
Hyatt Regency Houston • Houston, Texas
PROGRAM
Laundry Safety Incidents are
Preventable AAFCS AND ACI: A WIN-WIN PARTNERSHIP Helping individuals, families and communities achieve better living. That’s what WE do.
Save money. Get GEICO. You could get an additional discount on car insurance as a member of the American Association of Family & Consumer Sciences.
According to the American Association of Poison Control Centers, in 2012, 6,258 kids aged five and younger were reportedly exposed to single-load liquid laundry packets resulting in injuries from ingestion and eye contact. The cleaning product industry is built on a solid history of producing safe and effective cleaning products that are used by millions of consumers every day. Technologies and cleaning products are constantly evolving and improving, and these advances often call for changes in how consumers use and store laundry products. And we know that accidents can occur in the home. The American Cleaning Institute stands ready to help parents of young children understand that the new single-load liquid laundry packets are a new type of product and therefore, need to be handled differently. How can you assist? As a member of the American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences and friend of ACI, we could use your help in spreading the word about our new awareness campaign and consumer call to action.
AAFCS MEMBERS can Be the KEY and Take the PLEDGE to a safe laundry routine with three easy steps…
K
Keep single-load liquid laundry packets out of reach of children
E
Educate your family and friends about the safe use and storage of these new laundry products
Y
You serve a key role in laundry safety
We invite you to stop by our booth #101 to take the KEY Pledge and learn how you can support us in our safety education efforts!
cleaninginstitute.org
Some discounts, coverages, payment plans and features are not available in all states or in all GEICO companies. Average savings amount based on national GEICO New Policyholder Survey data through August 2009. Discount amount varies in some states. Discount is not available in all states or in all GEICO companies. One group discount applicable per policy. Coverage is individual. In New York a premium reduction is available. Government Employees Insurance Co. • GEICO General Insurance Co. GEICO Indemnity Co. • GEICO Casualty Co. These companies are subsidiaries of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. GEICO Gecko image © 1999-2010. GEICO: Washington, DC 20076. © 2010 GEICO #6260 0513
keypledge.com 6260 AAFCS GEICO Ad.indd 1
3/11/13 1:38 PM
Table of Contents
Welcome to the AAFCS 104th Annual Conference & Expo
Welcome and Introduction About AAFCS Mayor’s Welcome AAFCS Welcome AAFCS Board of Directors & Staff AAFCS Committees General Information
3 4 5 6 7 9
Planning & Program
June 26 – 29, 2013 Houston, Texas
Planning Page Floor Plans Conference Schedule (Tues. – Sat.) Thursday (Program Details) Friday (Program Details) Saturday (Program Details)
12 13 18 26 36 57
Expo Expo Hours Exhibit Hall Floor Plan Exhibitor Directory
69 69 70
Recognition Annual Conference Sponsors All-Star Exhibitors Family & Consumer Sciences Research Center Accreditation of University Undergraduate FCS Programs Assessment and Certification of FCS Professionals Pre-Professional Assessment and Certification (Pre-PAC) Honor Roll of AAFCS Donors
76 77 78 79 80 81 82
Call for 2014 Conference Proposals
91
Family & Consumer Sciences: Global Gateway to Creating Healthy and Sustainable Families
Notes
92
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
1
AAFCS Webinar Archives Professional development you can access right now! More than 50 programs! • • • • •
1.5 PDUs for each session 90-minute pre-recorded sessions No scheduling necessary—access at your convenience Economical pricing: $35 each ($50 nonmembers) Webinar bundle pricing: 3 webinars for only $99 ($129 nonmembers)
Here are just some of the compelling topics: Nutrition, Health, and Wellness
Education Technology and Social Media
Call to Action! Childhood Obesity is Everyone’s Problem
Online Teaching Methods for FCS Professionals
Healthy Family and Consumer Sciences Classrooms: New Perspectives on Social and Cultural Factors Financial Education Equipping Youth to Navigate Finances in Their Everyday Lives: A Fresh Approach to Financial Literacy 20 Steps to Becoming a Millionaire: A Research-Based Approach to Building Wealth Apparel, Textiles, and Design Clothing & Textiles: Using Technology to Advance the Content Area Child Development Playground Power: Why Outdoor Play is Beneficial
2
Housing and Interior Design What’s New in Household Equipment and Kitchen Design? Living Green: Energy Efficient and Sustainable Practices within the Home Teacher Education Applying STEM Concepts to Real World Issues Using Family and Consumer Sciences Curriculum Interpersonal Relationships What Families Need to Succeed: New Research Identifies 21 Critical Assets Victims, Bullies, Bystanders and Their Families: The Unique Role for FCS in the Bullying Epidemic
VIEW FULL PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS AND REGISTER AT www.aafcs.org/DevelopmentCenter/Webinars.asp AAFCS 104 Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide Questions? Email us at webinars@aafcs.org th
About AAFCS
American Association of Family & Consumer Sciences (AAFCS) NATIONAL
Based in the Washington, D.C., area, AAFCS is the only professional association that provides leadership and support to family and consumer sciences (FCS) students and professionals from multiple practice settings and content areas. AAFCS members assist individuals, families, and communities in making informed decisions about their well-being, relationships, and resources to achieve optimal quality of life. For over 100 years, AAFCS members have been working to improve the quality and standards of individual and family life by delivering educational programs, influencing public policy, and conducting research. They provide research-based knowledge about the topics of everyday life, including human development, personal and family finance, housing and interior design, food science, nutrition and wellness, textiles and apparel, and consumer issues. You will see AAFCS members in all walks of life—they are early childhood, elementary, secondary, university/college, and Extension educators, administrators and managers, human service professionals, researchers, community volunteers, business people, and consultants who help people achieve a healthy and sustainable world. AAFCS members receive many benefits, including membership in their affiliates, networking opportunities through AAFCS Communities, advocacy support, the Journal of Family & Consumer Sciences, and discounts on registration fees for virtual and on-site professional development events, group insurance plans, and more. AAFCS also offers industry-recognized pre-professional and professional FCS assessments and certifications, and is the sole accreditation agent in the United States for FCS baccalaureate programs. Each year, AAFCS brings FCS and allied professionals together at its annual conference and expo to share their knowledge, research, and experience and work on integrated solutions to address current societal challenges. Welcome to the 104th Annual Conference & Expo!
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
3
Mayor's Welcome
4
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
AAFCS Welcome
Welcome to the AAFCS 104th Annual Conference & Expo Houston, Texas Dear Friends and Colleagues: On behalf of the Board of Directors, the Annual Conference Planning Advisory Committee, and the staff of the American Association of Family & Consumer Sciences (AAFCS), welcome to the AAFCS 104th Annual Conference & Expo: Embracing and Managing Change Through Family & Consumer Sciences! We encourage you to take time to review the exciting conference program on pages 26 – 68, which gives details for sessions, meetings, and events. You’ll see that the program is packed with ways to build your family and consumer sciences (FCS) knowledge and skills: more than 50 educational sessions, numerous sessions of special interest, and two general sessions with keynote addresses! Plus, meet with top FCS professionals at events like the Curriculum Showcase, Juried Design Showcase and Exhibition, and Poster Sessions. At our conference, we encourage you to connect with FCS professionals from various practice settings and content areas from across the country. On Thursday, make new connections at the Communities and Affiliates Showcase and Networking, as well as the Expo Grand Opening. Then mingle with colleagues and alumni and enjoy refreshments at University Reunions on Friday night. Students have additional options that evening, including Speed Mentoring (did you reserve your spot?) and the Student Unit Evening of Service to benefit Lil Audrey Safe Place for foster children. After reviewing the program, use the Planning Page on page 12 to make it easier to maximize your time at the conference. For those new to AAFCS, be sure to attend the First-Time Attendee and New Member Orientation on Thursday morning, hosted by the AAFCS Membership Committee. It’s a great way to learn more about the conference! Thank you for choosing the AAFCS 104th Annual Conference & Expo in Houston. In addition to participating in all of the learning opportunities, we hope you take some time to kick up your heels and have fun!
Sincerely,
Sue Buck, CFCS President, 2012 – 2013
Carolyn W. Jackson, CFCS Executive Director
Karen Bergh Co-Chair, 2012-13 ACPAC
Johnny Sue Reynolds, CFCS Co-Chair, 2012-13 ACPAC AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
5
AAFCS Board of Directors & Staff
AAFCS 2012-2013 Board of Directors
Beverly Card, CFCS Director-at-Large Sue Buck, CFCS President
Victoria Marie Gribschaw, S.C., CFCS Treasurer
Jane Walker Director of Affiliates
Shirley Hymon-Parker Director-at-Large
Genevieve Schroeder, CFCS Director-at-Large
Brittany Trotter
Peggy Wild, CFCS President-Elect
Student Unit Chair Susan S. Shockey, CFCS, CPFFE Past President
Carolyn W. Jackson, CFCS Ex-Officio, AAFCS Executive Director
AAFCS Staff The American Association of Family & Consumer Sciences is headquartered at 400 N. Columbus Street, Suite 202, Alexandria, VA 22314. Phone: 800.424.8080 / 703.706.4600 Fax: 703.706.4663 Email: staff@aafcs.org / Web: www.aafcs.org
Roxana Marissa Ayona Senior Manager, Awards and Governance
Carolyn Jackson, CFCS Executive Director
Aretha Montgomery Membership Coordinator
Daila Boufford Director of Professional Development and Market Research
Gwynn Mason Director of Communications
Sophy Mott Director of Affiliate and Member Relations
Gay Nell McGinnis, CFCS Division Director, Credentialing, Professional Development, and Research
Sara Tantillo Professional Development Manager
Steve DonTigny Membership Coordinator Allison Frith Credentialing Manager
6
Lori Myers, CFCS Director of Pre-Professional Assessment and Certification (Pre-PAC), Managing Director of the FCS Research Center
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
AAFCS Committees
Annual Conference and Local Advisory Committees The Annual Conference Program Advisory Committee and Annual Conference Local Advisory Committee (LAC) have worked very hard to help ensure the success of our 104th Annual Conference & Expo. The officers of AAFCS want to thank them for their time and dedication.
Members of the Annual Conference Program Advisory Committee Karen Bergh, Co-Chair
Virginia Richards, CFCS
Barbara Kilborn
Carleen Smith
Jim Painter
Jane Walker, Director of Affiliates
Megan Pritchett Presley
Peggy Wild, CFCS, President-Elect
Johnny Sue Reynolds, CFCS, CPFFE, Co-Chair
Members of the Annual Conference Local Advisory Committees Jaylie Beckenhauer, CFCS, Co-Chair
Joice Jefferies - Donations for Texas Booth
Kathryn Bryan, CFCS - Exercise
Mary Olle - Letters from Mayor and Governor
Norma Dagley, CFCS - Acquisitions
Janet Rodriguez, CFCS, Co-Chair
Nancy Granovsky, CFCS - Volunteer Coordinator
LaQuanna Sparkman - Family Activities in Houston
Louise Hansen, CFCS - Local Information for Tours, Speakers, Chamber of Commerce
And, the Board thanks all the members who have volunteered and supported the efforts of the committees to make the Annual Conference in Houston a great success!
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
7
the distinguished service award honoring excellence and celebrating achievements in our profession since 1979. Leola Adams, CFCS Carol L. Anderson, CFCS Julia Anderson Mercedes Bates Lillie Beasley Glover, Ph.D., CFCS Roma Jean Bradburn Dr. Sue Sue Buck, CFCS KatherBarnes Griggs Elizabeth G. Haley Doris E. Hanson Lynda Harriman Alberta D. Hill Marilyn J. Horn Agatha Huepenbecker Burnet, CFCS Dr. Shirley Hymon-Parker Gearldean Johnson, CFCS Janet M. Johnson Jennie C. Kitching, CFCS, Retired Amy Jean Knorr Naomi R Koehler Nancy B. Leidenfrost, CFCS, Retired Rebecca P. Lovingood, CFCS, Retired Florence W. Low Carole J. Makela, CFCS Mary Ellen McFarland Helen F. McHugh Juanita Mendenhall, CFCS Peggy S. Meszaros, Ph.D., CFCS C. Sue Miles, Ph.D. Joyce B. Miles, CFCS, Retired Dr. Julia R. Miller Dr. Dorothy I. Mitstifer, CFCS Gwendolyn Newkirk, CFCS, Retired Sharon Y. Nickols Dr. Raygene C. Paige Mrs. Ida Berger Powell Jeanne M. Priester Rosa S. Purcell, CFCS Penny A. Ralston Elizabeth M. Ray Jane L Rees Linda K. Regnier Emma Riggs S. J. Ritchey Joy A. Schrage Genevieve A. Schroeder, CFCS M. Marguerite Scruggs, CFCS, Retired Twyla Shear Coby B. Simerly Hazel Taylor Spitze Helen Strow Barbara E. Taylor, Ph.D. Patricia A. Tripple Gladys Vail Dr. Gladys G. Vaughn Carole A. Vickers Dr. Retia D. Walker Dr. Sue H. Whitaker Lynn B. White Dr. Peggy H Wild, CFCS Gayle R. Wilson, CFCS, Retired Dr. Janice R. Wissman, CFCS Louise A. Young Leola Adams, CFCS Carol L. Anderson, CFCS Julia Anderson Mercedes Bates Lillie Beasley Glover, Ph.D., CFCS Roma Jean Bradburn Dr. Sue Sue Buck, CFCS Katherine K. Burgum Dr. Audrey C. Burkart Dr. Flossie M. Byrd, CFCS, Retired Dr. Virginia Caples Ann Collins Chadwick Marcia K. Copeland Beverly J. Crabtree, CFCS, Retired Elizabeth W. Crandall Mary A. Crenshaw Elizabeth Y. Davis, CFCS, Retired Ruth E. Deacon Marjorie East Jewell Deene Deene Ellis, CFCS, Retired Francille Firebaugh Margaret E. Fitch Dr. Clinita A. Ford Janett A. GibbsKaren P. Goebel, CFCS Dr. Kinsey Bass Green Mildred Barnes Griggs Elizabeth G. Haley Doris E. Hanson Lynda Harriman Alberta D. Hill Marilyn J. Horn Agatha Huepenbecker Burnet, CFCS Dr. Shirley Hymon-Parker Gearldean Johnson, CFCS Janet M. Johnson Jennie C. Kitching, CFCS, Retired Amy Jean Knorr Naomi R Koehler Nancy B. Leidenfrost, CFCS, Retired Rebecca P. Lovingood, CFCS, Retired Florence W. Low Carole J. Makela, CFCS Mary Ellen McFarland Helen F. McHugh Juanita Mendenhall, CFCS Peggy S. Meszaros, Ph.D., CFCS C. Sue Miles, Ph.D. Joyce B. Miles, CFCS, Retired Dr. Julia R. Miller Dr. Dorothy I. Mitstifer, CFCS Gwendolyn Newkirk, CFCS, Retired Sharon Y. Nickols Dr. Raygene C. Paige Mrs. Ida Berger Powell Jeanne M. Priester Rosa S. Purcell, CFCS Penny A. Ralston Elizabeth M. Ray Jane L Rees Linda K. Regnier Emma Riggs S. J. Ritchey Joy A. Schrage Genevieve A. Schroeder, CFCS M. Marguerite Scruggs, CFCS, Retired Twyla Shear Coby B. Simerly Hazel Taylor Spitze Helen Strow Barbara E. Taylor, Ph.D. Patricia A. Tripple Gladys Vail Dr. Gladys G. Vaughn Carole A. Vickers Dr. Retia D. Walker Dr. Sue H. Whitaker Lynn B. White Dr. Peggy H Wild, CFCS Gayle R. Wilson, CFCS, Retired Dr. Janice R. Wissman, CFCS Louise A. Young Leola Adams, CFCS Carol L. Anderson, CFCS Julia Anderson Mercedes Bates Lillie Beasley Glover, Ph.D., CFCS Roma Jean Bradburn Dr. Sue Sue Buck, CFCS Katherine K. Burgum Dr. Audrey C. Burkart Dr. Flossie M. Byrd, CFCS, Retired Dr. Virginia Caples Ann Collins Chadwick Marcia K. Copeland Beverly J. Crabtree, CFCS, Retired Elizabeth W. Crandall Mary A. Crenshaw Elizabeth Y. Davis, CFCS, Retired Ruth E. Deacon Marjorie East Jewell Deene Deene Ellis, CFCS, Retired Francille Firebaugh Margaret E. Fitch Dr. Clinita A. Ford Janett A. GibbsKaren P. Goebel, CFCS Dr. Kinsey Bass Green Mildred Barnes Griggs Elizabeth G. Haley Doris E. Hanson Lynda Harriman Alberta D. Hill Marilyn J. Horn Agatha Huepenbecker Burnet, CFCS Dr. Shirley Hymon-Parker Gearldean Johnson, CFCS Janet M. Johnson Jennie C. Kitching, CFCS, Retired Amy Jean Knorr Naomi R Koehler Nancy B. Leidenfrost, CFCS, Retired Rebecca P. Lovingood, CFCS, Retired Florence W. Low Carole J. Makela, CFCS Mary Ellen McFarland Helen F. McHugh Juanita Mendenhall, CFCS Peggy S. Meszaros, Ph.D., CFCS C. Sue Miles, Ph.D. Joyce B. Miles, CFCS, Retired Dr. Julia R. Miller Dr. Dorothy I. Mitstifer, CFCS Gwendolyn Newkirk, CFCS, Retired Sharon Y. Nickols Dr. Raygene C. Paige Mrs. Ida Berger Powell Jeanne M. Priester Rosa S. Purcell, CFCS Penny A. Ralston Elizabeth M. Ray Jane L Rees Linda K. Regnier Emma Riggs S. J. Ritchey Joy A. Schrage Genevieve A. Schroeder, CFCS M. Marguerite Scruggs, CFCS, Retired Twyla Shear Coby B. Simerly Hazel Taylor Spitze Helen Strow Barbara E. Taylor, Ph.D. Patricia A. Tripple Gladys Vail Dr. Gladys G. Vaughn Carole A. Vickers Dr. Retia D. Walker Dr. Sue H. Whitaker Lynn B. White Dr. Peggy H Wild, CFCS Gayle R. Wilson, CFCS, Retired Dr. Janice R. Wissman, CFCS Louise A. Young Leola Adams, CFCS Carol L. Anderson, CFCS Julia Anderson Mercedes Bates Lillie Beasley Glover, Ph.D., CFCS Roma Jean Bradburn Dr. Sue Sue Buck, CFCS Katherine K. Burgum Dr. Audrey C. Burkart Dr. Flossie M. Byrd, CFCS, Retired Dr. Virginia Caples Ann Collins Chadwick Marcia K. Copeland Beverly J. Crabtree, CFCS, Retired Elizabeth W. Crandall Mary A. Crenshaw Elizabeth Y. Davis, CFCS, Retired Ruth E. Deacon Marjorie East Jewell Deene Deene Ellis, CFCS, Retired Francille Firebaugh Margaret E. Fitch Dr. Clinita A. Ford Janett A. GibbsKaren P. Goebel, CFCS Dr. Kinsey Bass Green Mildred Barnes Griggs Elizabeth G. Haley Doris E. Hanson Lynda Harriman Alberta D. Hill Marilyn J. Horn Agatha Huepenbecker Burnet, CFCS Dr. Shirley Hymon-Parker Gearldean Johnson, CFCS Janet M. Johnson Jennie C. Kitching, CFCS, Retired Amy Jean Knorr Naomi R Koehler Nancy B. Leidenfrost, CFCS, Retired Rebecca P. Lovingood, CFCS, Retired Florence W. Low Carole J. Makela, CFCS Mary Ellen McFarland Helen F. McHugh Juanita Mendenhall, CFCS Peggy S. Meszaros, Ph.D., CFCS C. Sue Miles, Ph.D. Joyce B. Miles, CFCS, Retired Dr. Julia R. Miller Dr. Dorothy I. Mitstifer, CFCS Gwendolyn Newkirk, CFCS, Retired Sharon Y. Nickols Dr. Raygene C. Paige Mrs. Ida Berger Powell Jeanne M. Priester Rosa S. Purcell, CFCS Penny A. Ralston Elizabeth M. Ray Jane L Rees Linda K. Regnier Emma Riggs S. J. Ritchey Joy A. Schrage Genevieve A. Schroeder, CFCS M. Marguerite Scruggs, CFCS, Retired Twyla Shear Coby B. Simerly Hazel Taylor Spitze Helen Strow Barbara E. Taylor, Ph.D. Patricia A. Tripple Gladys Vail Dr. Gladys G. Vaughn Carole A. Vickers Dr. Retia D. Walker Dr. Sue H. Whitaker Lynn B. White Dr. Peggy H Wild, CFCS Gayle R. Wilson, CFCS, Retired Dr. Janice R. Wissman, CFCS Louise A. Young Leola Adams, CFCS Carol L. Anderson, CFCS Julia Anderson Mercedes Bates Lillie Beasley Glover, Ph.D., CFCS Roma Jean Bradburn Dr. Sue Sue Buck, CFCS Katherine K. Burgum Dr. Audrey C. Burkart Dr. Flossie M. Byrd, CFCS, Retired Dr. Virginia Caples Ann Collins Chadwick Marcia K. Copeland Beverly J. Crabtree, CFCS, Retired Elizabeth W. Crandall Mary A. Crenshaw Elizabeth Y. Davis, CFCS, Retired Ruth E. Deacon Marjorie East Jewell Deene Deene Ellis, CFCS, Retired Francille Firebaugh Margaret E. Fitch Dr. Clinita A. Ford Janett A. GibbsKaren P. Goebel, CFCS Dr. Kinsey Bass Green Mildred Barnes Griggs Elizabeth G. Haley Doris E. Hanson Lynda Harriman Alberta D. Hill Marilyn J. Horn Agatha Huepenbecker Burnet, CFCS Dr. Shirley Hymon-Parker Gearldean . Leidenfrost, CFCS, Retired Rebecca P. Lovingood, CFCS, Retired Florence W. Low Carole J. Makela, CFCS
nominations for 2014 accepted through august 1, 2013.
visit www.aafcs.org or association central in the expo hall for more information! aafcs wishes a warm congratulations to our 2013 honorees:
Dr. Merrilyn Cummings, CFCS ~ Nancy L. Granovsky, CFCS, CFP ~ Dr. Bernice Carter Richardson
Taking a road trip this summer?
Use your AAFCS membership to SAVE on a rental car from Dollar! AAFCS has negotiated a special discount through Dollar Rent A Car for our members. The discount code is valid throughout the year, nationwide, and provides a 5% discount!
Make your reservation today using Corporate Discount Code CM0170 at www.dollar.com or call 800-800-4000 and mention our discount code! 8
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
General Information
AAFCS Annual Conference & Expo Attendance
Educational Excursions
Attendance at the Annual Conference and the Expo is by registration badge only; admission to all events, sessions, and the Expo is restricted to those with a registration badge.
Tickets for the Texas Educational Excursions must have been purchased in advance. Tickets for excursions will not be available onsite.
AAFCS Store The AAFCS Store is located next to the AAFCS Registration Desk in the Pre-Function space outside of the Imperial Ballroom. Several products will be available for sale. You can also make contributions to AAFCS and Lil Audrey’s at the Store. The Store hours are: Wednesday, June 26 Thursday, June 27 Friday, June 28 Saturday, June 29
12:00pm – 6:00pm 7:00am – 5:00pm 7:30am – 5:00pm 8:00am – 2:00pm
Advance Ticket Sales Tickets for AAFCS-sponsored meals and special events must be purchased in advance. Because AAFCS must guarantee meal reservations prior to the opening of the conference, educational excursion and meal tickets will not be sold, exchanged, or refunded onsite.
Association Central
Educational Topics Participants in the AAFCS 104th Annual Conference will be able to: 1. Identify research-based characteristics of family and individual resiliency across the lifespan. 2. Showcase family and consumer sciences programs that help families adapt successfully to societal changes. 3. Examine ways for all families to become more resilient, including extended and blended families. 4. Identify the dimensions of well-being from a family and consumer sciences perspective. 5. Showcase methods for sustaining well-being through family and consumer sciences knowledge base and practice. 6. Examine methods for maintaining strong nutritional and health standards for families. 7. Showcase family and consumer sciences programs that help families make informed decisions for health and wellness.
The AAFCS Booth area (Association Central) is located in the Expo Hall. Stop by to meet AAFCS staff and network with colleagues and peers.
8. Determine the dimensions of well-being within the family and consumer sciences context (economic, physical, mental, environmental, nutritional, global, etc.).
Communication Devices
9. Examine the development and support of sustainable communities.
The use of cellular phones is permitted during general sessions and educational presentations for special activities as requested. Outside of these special activities, cell phones and pagers should be turned off or silent during presentations as a matter of courtesy to the presenter as well as to other attendees. Thank you.
Endorsements Presentation of a program or advertisement of a product, service, or viewpoint should not be construed as an endorsement by the American Association of Family & Consumer Sciences.
10. Examine the psycho-social effect of the near environment (clothing and shelter) on individual and family well-being. 11. Showcase methods to support family, economic, and lifestyle changes through family and consumer sciences knowledge base and practice (economic, physical, mental, environmental, nutritional, global, etc.). 12. Address the lessons learned from economic challenges and help families plan for the future. AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
9
General Information
13. Examine implications of lifestyle changes that occur throughout the lifespan (financial planning, long-term care, travel, fashion, communication, technology, housing, etc.) 14. Discuss the role of the family and consumer sciences professional in family, economic, and lifestyle changes. 15. Examine ways that lifestyle changes affect families and individuals.
answer your questions about our 2014 Conference in St. Louis, Missouri. If you pre-ordered a conference t-shirt, you can pick it up here!
Lost and Found The lost and found is located at the AAFCS Registration Desk.
Parking Overnight Valet Parking: $30 per night including tax.
Expo The Expo is in the Market Place (lower level) of the Houston Hyatt Regency. Companies and organizations from across the United States will present the latest information on new products and services. Because of insurance, children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult at this educational event. Expo hours are: Grand Opening Thursday, June 27 Expo Open Friday, June 28 Networking Breaks Friday, June 28
4:15pm - 7:00pm
10:00am - 4:00pm
10:30am - 11:00am and 2:45pm-3:15pm
First Aid/Emergencies While staying at the Hyatt Regency Houston, we ask that in the case of emergency that you dial extension 55 from any hotel phone. The hotel has trained professionals that will gather the appropriate information to translate to 911 if needed. They will also send trained staff to the emergency location.
Annual Conference Local Advisory Committee (ACLAC) Information Desk The 2013 ACLAC is hosting an information desk near the AAFCS Registration Desk. They will have information about Houston and the surrounding areas, the Annual Conference, and restaurant services. The AAFCS message board will also be in this area. The 2014 ACLAC will also be hosting an information desk to 10
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Self-Parking: $16.00 per day. This parking lot is right next door to the Hyatt. No in/out privileges.
Product Sales Tables The committees, communities, affiliates, and small businesses of AAFCS offer a number of products for sale during the conference. Sales tables are located outside meeting rooms: Arboretum (2nd Floor), Cottonwood and Dogwood (3rd Floor), and Sandalwood (4th Floor). Products are available for purchase during the following hours: Friday, June 28, 2013 Saturday, June 29, 2013
9:00am - 5:30pm 9:00am - 1:00pm
Professional Development Credit Professional Development Units (PDUs) for AAFCS-Certified Professionals The FCS Credentialing Center offers credible and national professional credentials for family and consumer sciences professionals. AAFCS offers four credentials: (1) Certified in Family and Consumer Sciences (CFCS); (2) Certified in Human Development and Family Studies (CFCS-HDFS), concentration credential; (3) Certified in Hospitality, Nutrition, and Food Science (CFCS-HNFS), concentration credential; and (4) Certified Personal and Family Finance Educator (CPFFE) credential. Meeting the ongoing professional development requirements to maintain the professional credentials assures potential employers, clients, and the general public that the professional has a commitment to expanding competence and expertise through ongoing participation in professional development activities.
General Information
For AAFCS-certified professionals, an official Certificate of Completion has been placed in the Annual Conference packet you received at registration. This form is necessary to verify professional development units (PDUs). Professionals with a CFCS credential can earn up to 42.25 PDUs and professionals with a CPFFE credential can earn up to 39.25 PDUs through attendance at the Annual Conference, including participation in approved educational excursions. PDUs may be earned by attending sessions and viewing exhibits. PDUs are also earned by attending certain meal functions that include a scheduled speaker (see individual descriptions and PDU notations in the program). Remember to document your PDUs on the Certificate of Completion included in your Annual Conference packet! Continuing Education Unit (CEU) Credit for Certified Family Life Educators Some AAFCS Annual Conference sessions are approved for CEU credit for the Certified Family Life Educator program through the National Council on Family Relations (NCFR). If you are a Certified Family Life Educator and would like to earn CEU credit, please come to the AAFCS Registration Desk for a list of approved sessions and a certificate.
Registration The AAFCS Registration Desk is located in the foyer outside of the Imperial Ballroom of the Hyatt Regency hotel. Those who have pre-registered should have their advance registration confirmation when picking up registration materials. Registration materials may only be picked up by the individual who is registered for the conference.
at the AAFCS Registration Desk. Attendees are also encouraged to use the AAFCS Membership Directory (members-only), AAFCS Communities (membersonly), Facebook, and LinkedIn to connect with colleagues and presenters.
2013 Senate Saturday, June 29 10:30am - 12:00pm (credentialing begins at 10:00am) Only certified senators and members of the board of directors are to be admitted to the reserved seating section. The Senate unreserved seating area is open to all AAFCS members and other Annual Conference registrants on a space available basis. Please note: Senate ribbons will be given during Senate credentialing beginning at 10:00am.
Smoking The hotel is completely smoke-free throughout the indoor space. There are designated smoking areas outside the hotel.
Survey Your feedback about your AAFCS Annual Conference & Expo experience is very important to AAFCS. The information we receive helps us in planning future conferences to better meet your needs. On July 2, AAFCS will post a link to the 104th Annual Conference & Expo online survey on the AAFCS homepage (www. aafcs.org). You will have two weeks to complete the survey. In order to help you complete the survey as accurately as possible, we have provided some topics for you to consider during the Annual Conference & Expo:
Registration hours are: Tuesday, June 25 Wednesday, June 26 Thursday, June 27 Friday, June 28 Saturday, June 29
5:00pm - 6:30pm 8:00am - 6:00pm 7:00am - 5:00pm 7:30am - 5:00pm 8:00am - 2:00pm
Registration List An alphabetical list of all attendees registered for the AAFCS Annual Conference is available for your review
•
Reasons for attending the Annual Conference & Expo
•
Value of the Annual Conference events and sessions
•
Open hours and value of the Expo
•
Suggestions for future conferences
•
Reasons why you would attend next year’s conference
We look forward to receiving your feedback in the online survey. AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
11
Planning Page
12
Wednesday, June 26
Thursday, June 27
Friday, June 28
Saturday, June 29
7:00am – 9:00am
7:00am – 9:00am
7:00am – 9:00am
7:00am – 9:00am
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
9:00am – 12:00noon
9:00am – 12:00noon
9:00am – 12:00noon
9:00am – 12:00noon
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
12:00noon – 3:00pm
12:00noon – 3:00pm
12:00noon – 3:00pm
12:00noon – 3:00pm
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
3:00pm – 7:00pm
3:00pm – 7:00pm
3:00pm – 7:00pm
3:00pm – 7:00pm
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
Evening Hours
Evening Hours
Evening Hours
Evening Hours
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Floor Plans
Hyatt Regency Houston
Lower Level
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
13
Floor Plans
Hyatt Regency Houston
14
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Floor Plans
Hyatt Regency Houston
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
15
Floor Plans
Hyatt Regency Houston
16
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Floor Plans
Hyatt Regency Houston
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
17
Conference Schedule (Tues. - Sat.)
Tuesday, June 25, 2013 Times Event Room/Page # CFCS/CPFFE PDUs 8:00am – 12:00pm Finance Committee Meeting
Arboretum 3/4
1:00pm – 6:00pm
AAFCS Board of Directors Meeting
Arboretum 3/4
1:00pm – 9:00pm
AAFCS Leadership Academy (by invitation only)
Arboretum 1/2
3:00pm – 6:00pm
International Federation of Home Economics Arboretum 5 (IFHE)— US Board of Directors Meeting
5:00pm – 6:30pm
Registration Open
5:00pm – 6:30pm 2013 Texas Annual Conference Local Advisory Committee (ACLAC) Desk Open 6:30pm – 7:30pm
Imperial Ballroom Foyer
8 PDUs/8 PDUs
Imperial Ballroom Foyer
AAFCS Board of Directors and Leadership Window Box Academy Dinner (by invitation only)
1 PDU/1PDU
Wednesday, June 26, 2013 Times Event Room/Page # CFCS/CPFFE PDUs 8:00am – 9:00am
Leadership Academy Breakfast (by invitation only)
Cottonwood
8:00am – 12:00pm AAFCS Board of Directors Meeting
Arboretum 3/4
8:00am – 6:00pm
Registration Open
Imperial Ballroom Foyer
8:15am – 3:30pm
Health and Nutrition Excursion, Group 1: Off-site The Children’s Nutrition Research Center and Whole Foods Market (ticketed event)
8:30am – 6:00pm 2013 Texas ACLAC Desk Open
Imperial Ballroom Foyer
9:00am – 5:30pm
Arboretum 1/2
AAFCS Leadership Academy (by invitation only)
9:00am – 10:00am 2013 ACLAC Volunteers Meeting
0.5 PDU/0.5 PDU 4.5 PDUs/1.5 PDUs
7.5 PDUs/7.5 PDUs
Regency
9:00am – 12:30pm The International Home Economics Services, Inc. Raintree Annual Board of Directors Meeting 9:00am – 12:00pm Pre-Conference Workshop: Social Media for Leaders (ticketed event)
Dogwood
3 PDUs/3 PDUs
9:00am – 3:30pm
Fashion Excursion: DaoChloeDao and Houston Community College’s Fashion Department (ticketed event)
Off-site
4 PDUs/0 PDU
9:00am – 3:45pm
Design and Architecture Excursion: Bayou Bend and Rienzi (ticketed event)
Off-site
4.5 PDUs/0 PDU
10:00am – 5:15pm Health and Nutrition Excursion, Group 2: Whole Foods Market and the Children’s Nutrition Research Center (ticketed event)
Off-site
4.5 PDUs/1.5 PDUs
12:00pm – 1:00pm Leadership Academy Luncheon (by invitation only)
Cottonwood
0.5 PDU/0.5 PDU
12:00pm – 6:00pm AAFCS Store Open
Imperial Ballroom Foyer
1:00pm – 2:00pm 18
Orientation of Chairs and Members of AAFCS Regency Committees, Councils, Units, and Assemblies
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Conference Schedule (Tues. - Sat.)
Wednesday, June 26, 2013 (continued) Times Event Room/Page # CFCS/CPFFE PDUs 1:00pm – 4:00pm Pre-Conference Workshop: Lesson Plan Rehab
Dogwood
3 PDUs/3 PDUs
(ticketed event)
1:00pm – 4:30pm
Pre-Conference Workshop: Overcoming the Obesity Sandalwood Crisis: We Can Make a Difference! (ticketed event)
2:15pm – 4:15pm
Bylaws and Policy and Procedure Committee Business Meeting
2:15pm – 4:15pm
Awards and Recognition Committee Business Meeting Meeting Room 2
2:15pm – 3:15pm
2013 ACPAC Meeting
Meeting Room 3
2:15pm – 4:15pm
Membership Committee Business Meeting
Meeting Room 4
2:15pm – 4:15pm
Development Committee Business Meeting
Meeting Room 5
2:15pm – 4:15pm
Ethics Committee Business Meeting
Meeting Room 6
2:15pm – 4:15pm
Public Policy Committee Business Meeting
Meeting Room 7
2:15pm – 6:00pm
Council for Certification (CFC) Business Meeting
Arboretum 3/4
3 PDUs/0 PDU
Meeting Room 1
3:00pm – 6:00pm 2014 Missouri Info Desk Open
Imperial Ballroom Foyer
4:00pm – 6:00pm
IFHE-US Business Meeting
Cottonwood
5:30pm – 8:30pm
Pre-Conference Workshop: Discovery, Discussion, and Demonstration (ticketed event)
Dogwood
3 PDUs/3 PDUs
5:30pm – 8:30pm
Pre-Conference Workshop: Strength in Numbers: Interpreting and Maximizing Assessment Data (ticketed event)
Sandalwood
3 PDUs/3 PDUs
6:00pm – 9:00pm
Hispanic Cultural Evening, Sponsored by Off-site IFHE-US (Off-site) Optional bus pick-up at 5:30— event starts at 6:00pm (ticketed event)
6:00pm – 10:00pm Nominating Committee Meeting/Interviews
Raintree
6:30pm – 8:30pm
Regency
Affiliate Presidents Unit (APU) Business Meeting
Thursday, June 27, 2013 (see program details for PDUs) Times Event Room/Page # 6:00am – 7:00am
Exercise: Walking and Viewing the Sights
Hotel Lobby
6:00am – 7:00am
Zumba
Dogwood
7:00am – 5:00pm
Registration/Store Open
Imperial Ballroom Foyer
7:00am – 5:00pm 2013 Texas ACLAC/2014 Missouri Info Desks Open
Imperial Ballroom Foyer
7:15am – 8:45am
First-Time Attendee and New Member Orientation— Window Box Find Out What You Need to Know!
7:45am – 8:45am
Editorial Board Meeting of the Family & Consumer Sciences Research Journal (FCSRJ)
Meeting Room 5
7:45am – 8:45am
Community of Family Relations and Human Development Breakfast (ticketed event)
Cottonwood
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
19
Conference Schedule (Tues. - Sat.)
Thursday, June 27, 2013 (see program details for PDUs) (continued) Times Event Room/Page # 7:45am – 8:45am
Leadership Academy Debriefing (by invitation only) Raintree
7:45am – 8:45am
National Coalition of Black Development in Family Meeting Room 4
and Consumer Sciences (NCBDFCS) Board Meeting
8:00am – 3:00pm
Expo Move-In and Set-Up
9:00am – 10:30am OPENING GENERAL SESSION
Market Place, Lower Level Imperial Ballroom
10:30am – 11:45am Communities and Affiliates Showcase and Networking Imperial Ballroom 12:00pm – 1:30pm Community of Colleges, Universities and Research (CUR) Sandalwood Networking Luncheon (ticketed event) 12:00pm – 1:30pm Community of Extension Luncheon (ticketed event) Window Box 12:00pm – 1:30pm Community of Elementary, Secondary, and Adult Education (ESAE) Teacher of the Year Award Luncheon (ticketed event)
Regency
12:30pm – 1:30pm Educational Sessions – Block One
See page 28
12:30pm – 1:30pm A Panel on Aging Issues
Cottonwood
12:30pm – 1:30pm Student-Centered Leadership in Family and Consumer Sciences
Meeting Room 2
12:30pm – 1:30pm Managing a Family and Consumer Sciences (FCS) Department: Applying the FCS Philosophy in Integrative, Holistic, and Synergistic Ways
Meeting Room 4
1:30pm – 2:00pm
Community of CUR Business Meeting
Sandalwood
1:45pm – 2:45pm
Educational Sessions – Block Two
See page 29
1:45pm – 2:45pm
FCS Research Center Advisory Team Meeting
Meeting Room 5
1:45pm – 2:45pm
The Impact of Mental Health Issues on Children, Families, and Communities
Meeting Room 1
1:45pm – 2:45pm
Student Unit Business Meeting
Meeting Room 3
1:45pm – 2:45pm
Applying for AAFCS Awards, Grants, Fellowships, and Scholarships
Meeting Room 2
1:45pm – 2:45pm
FCS Brand Message Training
Cottonwood
1:45pm – 3:45pm
Putting Research Into Practice
Imperial Ballroom, Center Section
2:15pm – 4:15pm
Orientation to an Accreditation Site Visit
Meeting Room 4
3:00pm – 4:00pm
Educational Sessions – Block Three
See pages 32 – 33
3:00pm – 4:00pm
FCSRJ High Tea
Window Box
3:00pm – 4:00pm
You Don’t Live in a VACuum—You Need a Sandalwood Value-Added Credential
3:00pm – 4:00pm
Building Capacity for Effective Family Program Evaluation
Meeting Room 1
3:00pm – 4:00pm
Maximizing Use of eXtension by FCS Professionals
Meeting Room 3
3:15pm – 5:15pm Nominating Committee Meeting/Interviews
Raintree
4:15pm – 7:00pm
EXPO HALL GRAND OPENING
Market Place, Lower Level
5:00pm – 6:50pm
Learning Labs
See pages 34 – 35
20
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Conference Schedule (Tues. - Sat.)
Thursday, June 27, 2013 (see program details for PDUs) (continued) Times Event Room/Page # 5:30pm – 8:30pm
Hickory Hollow (ticketed event)
Off-site
6:00pm – 7:00pm
Healing and Dealing: FCS is the Magic Ingredient in Arboretum 3/4 PASTA and Life’s Other Menu Items
6:00pm – 7:15pm
Association Recognition and Celebration
Window Box
6:00pm – 10:00pm Nominating Committee Meeting/Interviews 7:00pm – 9:00pm
Raintree
Community of Nutrition, Health, and Food Regency Management, Obesity Prevention Community of Practice, and “Taking It to the Streets” Dinner: “A Collective Community Effort to Motivate AAFCS Members: Obesity Prevention Strategy” (ticketed event)
Friday, June 28, 2013 (see program details for PDUs) Times Event Room/Page # 6:00am - 7:00am
Exercise: Walking and Viewing the Sights
Hotel Lobby
6:00am – 7:00am
Zumba
Dogwood
7:30am – 5:00pm
Registration/Store Open
Imperial Ballroom Foyer
7:30am – 5:00pm 2013 Texas ACLAC/2014 Missouri Info Desks Open
Imperial Ballroom Foyer
8:00am – 9:00am
Product Sales Tables Set-Up
8:00am – 9:00am
Community of ESAE Business Meeting
8:00am – 9:00am
Collegiate Assembly—Reorganized and Outcome Focused Meeting Room 5
8:00am – 9:00am
Educational Sessions – Block Four
Meeting Room 1 See pages 36 – 37
8:00am – 10:30am Community of Apparel, Textiles, and Design Showcase and Exhibition
Regency
8:30am – 10:00am 50-Year Member Breakfast: Embracing and Managing Window Box Change in Family and Consumer Sciences (by invitation only) 9:00am – 10:30am Open Forum
Imperial Ballroom East
9:00am - 5:30pm
See page 39
Product Sales Tables
9:15am – 10:15am Educational Sessions – Block Five
See page 39
9:15am – 10:15am Families, Finances, and Resources—Sponsored by the Community of Family Economics and Resource Management (FERM)
Sandalwood
9:15am – 10:15am Accreditation Recognizes Diverse Structures
Meeting Room 2
9:15am – 10:15am Embracing Tools for Effective Family and Meeting Room 4 Consumer Sciences Secondary Education Programs 9:15am – 10:15am Extension History: An Early Home Demonstration Meeting Room 3 Educator 9:30am – 12:30pm Nominating Committee Meeting/Interviews
Raintree
10:00am – 4:00pm Expo Open
Market Place, Lower Level AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
21
Conference Schedule (Tues. - Sat.)
Friday, June 28, 2013 (see program details for PDUs) (continued) Times Event Room/Page # 10:00am – 11:00am Community of CUR Research Poster Session
Market Place, Lower Level
10:00am – 11:00am Undergraduate Student Research Poster Session
Market Place, Lower Level
10:00am – 3:50pm Learning Labs
Market Place, Lower Level
10:30am – 11:00am Networking Break in the Expo Hall
Market Place, Lower Level
11:00am – 12:30pm Community of CUR Oral Research Presentations I
Meeting Room 1
11:00am – 12:00pm Educational Sessions – Block Six
See pages 46 – 47
11:00am – 12:00pm Community of Apparel, Textiles, and Design Business Meeting
Cedar
11:00am – 12:00pm USDA/NIFA Family and Consumer Sciences Helps Strengthen Families, Farms, Communities & the Economy
Meeting Room 2
11:00am – 12:00pm Embracing and Managing Assessment and Certification Data: A Formula for Success
Meeting Room 3
11:00am – 12:00pm How to Get Published in the Journal of Family & Consumer Sciences and Family & Consumer Sciences Research Journal
Meeting Room 4
11:00am – 12:00pm Assembly of Higher Education – Collaborative Programs Meeting Room 5 12:00pm – 1:30pm Kappa Omicron Nu and Phi Upsilon Omicron Luncheon (ticketed event)
Window Box
12:00pm – 1:30pm FCSEA & AAFCS Community of Teacher Educators in Cottonwood Higher Education Joint Luncheon (ticketed event) 12:00pm – 1:30pm Community of Business and Entrepreneurship Luncheon “Embracing and Managing Change in Our Spaces” (ticketed event)
Sandalwood
12:30pm – 1:30pm Educational Sessions – Block Seven
See page 49
1:30pm – 4:30pm
Preparing an Accreditation Self-Study Report
Meeting Room 2
1:30pm-5:00pm
AAFCS Professional Competency Examinations
Imperial Ballroom West
1:30pm-5:00pm
FCS Alliance Meeting (by invitation only)
Imperial Ballroom East
1:45pm – 2:45pm
Educational Session – Block Eight
See pages 50 – 51
1:45pm – 2:45pm
Guiding and Advancing Research in Family and Consumer Sciences
Meeting Room 3
1:45pm – 2:45pm
Using Civility in Problem Solving to Enable Change Meeting Room 4
2:15pm – 3:15pm
Community of CUR Research Poster Session
Market Place, Lower Level
2:15pm – 3:15pm
Undergraduate Student Research Poster Session
Market Place, Lower Level
2:45pm – 3:15pm
Networking Break in the Expo Hall
Market Place, Lower Level
3:15pm – 4:15pm
Educational Sessions – Block Nine
See page 52
3:15pm – 4:15pm
Top 10 Ways to Raise Money for Your Group
Sandalwood
3:15pm – 4:15pm
The Role Family and Consumer Sciences Must Play Meeting Room 3 in the Startling Increase of Child Abuse and Human Trafficking
22
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Conference Schedule (Tues. - Sat.)
Friday, June 28, 2013 (see program details for PDUs) (continued) Times Event Room/Page # 3:15pm – 4:15pm
Make Your Membership Work for You
Meeting Room 5
3:15pm – 4:45pm
Look Into Our Crystal Ball: AAFCS, Leading Family and Consumer Sciences Into Promising Futures in Times of Change
Meeting Room 4
3:15pm – 4:45pm
Community of CUR Oral Research Presentations II
Meeting Room 1
3:15pm – 5:15pm
Community of Elementary, Secondary, and Adult Education Curriculum Showcase
Regency
4:00pm – 6:30pm Nominating Committee Meeting/Interviews
Raintree
5:00pm – 6:00pm
Speed Mentoring (must have made reservation during registration for conference)
Window Box
5:00pm – 6:00pm
NATEFACS Update and Sharing
Sandalwood
5:15pm – 6:45pm
Speed Mentoring for Leadership Academy Mentees Arboretum 1&2, Arboretum 3&4 and Mentors (by invitation only)
5:15pm – 7:15pm
University Reunions
Dogwood
7:00pm – 8:00pm
Student Unit Social Night: An Evening of Service
Cottonwood
7:00pm – 9:00pm
NCBDFCS Banquet (ticketed event)
Regency
Saturday, June 29, 2013 (see program details for PDUs) Times Event Room/Page # 6:00am - 7:00am
Exercise: Walking and Viewing the Sights
Hotel Lobby
6:00am – 7:00am
Zumba
Dogwood
7:30am – 9:30am
Nominating Committee Meeting/Interviews
Raintree
8:00am – 9:00am
NCBDFCS Business Meeting
Cottonwood
8:00am – 9:00am
2014 ACLAC Meeting
Cedar
8:00am – 9:00 am
Product Sales Tables Set-Up
8:00am – 9:45am
Past Presidents Unit Meeting and Breakfast (by invitation only)
Window Box
8:00am – 10:00am National Coalition for FCS Education Business Meeting Meeting Room 2 8:00am – 10:00am Preparing an Accreditation Self-Study Report Fair
Sandalwood
8:00am – 2:00pm
Imperial Ballroom Foyer
Registration/Store Open
8:00am – 2:00pm 2013 Texas ACLAC/2014 Missouri Info Desks Open
Imperial Ballroom Foyer
8:30am – 12:00pm AAFCS Professional Competency Examinations
Imperial Ballroom Center
8:30am – 12:15pm Rienzi Educational Excursion (ticketed event)
Off-site
9:00am – 1:00pm
See page 39
Product Sales Tables
9:30am – 12:15pm DaoChloeDao Educational Excursion (ticketed event) Off-site 9:45am – 10:45am Educational Sessions—Block Ten
See pages 57 – 58
9:45am – 10:45am Program Assessment: Lessons Learned
Meeting Room 1
9:45am – 10:45am Supporting Military Families: From Research to Practice—The New Normal
Meeting Room 3 AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
23
Conference Schedule (Tues. - Sat.)
Saturday, June 29, 2013 (see program details for PDUs) (continued) Times Event Room/Page # 9:45am – 10:45am Community of Building Leadership Capacity in AAFCS Business Meeting
Cedar
9:45am – 10:45am Critical Pedagogy in the FCS Classroom: Addressing Cottonwood Sexuality in Family Living and Parenting Classes 10:00am – 10:30am Senate Credentialing
Outside the Regency
10:30am – 12:00pm Senate
Regency
10:30am – 12:15pm Whole Foods Market Educational Excursion (ticketed event)
Off-site
11:00am – 12:00pm Educational Sessions—Block Eleven
See page 59
11:00am – 12:00pm “Taking It to the Streets”—2012-13 Highlights and Resources for Embracing and Managing Economic Change Through Family and Consumer Sciences
Cottonwood
11:00am – 12:00pm Fulton Fresh Mobile Farmer’s Market—A Unique Approach to Addressing Food Deserts
Meeting Room 2
11:00am – 12:00pm How to Select a Graduate School
Meeting Room 4
12:00pm – 1:30pm Community of Partners in Home and Community Luncheon (ticketed event)
Window Box
12:00pm – 1:30pm Community of Global Perspectives Luncheon
Sandalwood
(ticketed event)
12:30pm – 1:30pm Educational Sessions—Block Twelve
See page 60
12:30pm – 1:30pm Public Policy and Practice: Using the Public Policy Tool Kit to Promote Legislation That Enhances the Lives of Families and Consumers
Cottonwood
2:00pm – 3:30pm
Imperial Ballroom
Capstone General Session
4:00pm – 5:00pm Educational Sessions—Block Thirteen
See pages 61 – 62
4:00pm – 5:00pm
Parli Pro 101: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly!
Meeting Room 3
4:00pm – 5:00pm
Community of Business and Entrepreneurship Showcase
Window Box
4:00pm – 5:00pm
Community of Global Perspectives Business Meeting Cedar
4:00pm – 5:00pm
2014 ACPAC Meeting
Raintree
4:00pm – 5:00pm
Community of FCS Teacher Educators in Higher Education Business Meeting
Meeting Room 1
4:00pm – 5:00pm
National Coalition for FCS Education: Creating Change Through Advocacy and Communication
Sandalwood
6:00pm – 7:00pm
Stars Reception (by invitation only)
Imperial Ballroom East
7:00pm – 9:30pm
Pacesetter Dinner (ticketed event)
Imperial Ballroom Center and West
24
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Conference Schedule (Tues. - Sat.)
Come to FDA’s Learning Lab on Friday to Learn about Food Safety and Nutrition!
Get Your
Friday, June 28, 11:00 am Feed Your Students’ Interests! You can easily incorporate Food Safety and Nutrition Science into any type of foods classes or curriculum and also reach across the curriculum to math, science, English, and Come visit us in social studies while Booth 400 - 402! exposing your students to interesting careers in Family and Consumer Sciences. Come learn how!!
AND
Items at the Onsite
AAFCS Store!
Explore our websites:
www.fda.gov and www.teachfoodscience.com
PROGRAM Please note: Sessions on Tuesday and Wednesday are listed on pages 18 and 19 only. If PDUs are approved for a session, they are listed next to the room with CFCS PDUs listed first and CPFFE PDUs listed second.
Acronym Key: AAFCS
American Association of Family & Consumer Sciences
ACLAC
Annual Conference Local Advisory Committee
ACPAC
Annual Conference Program Advisory Committee
NCBDFCS National Coalition for Black Development in Family & Consumer Sciences
APU
Affiliate Presidents Unit
CFCS
Certified in Family & Consumer Sciences
NEAFCS National Extension Association of Family & Consumer Sciences
CUR
Colleges, Universities, and Research
Pre-PAC
ESAE
Elementary, Secondary, and Adult Education
Pre-Professional Assessment and Certification
SU
Student Unit
FCCLA
FCSRJ
Family & Consumer Sciences Research Journal
IFHE
International Federation for Home Economics
JFCS
Journal of Family & Consumer Sciences
Family, Career and Community Leaders of America AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
25
Thursday (Program Details)
Thursday, June 27 6:00am - 7:00am Meet in Hotel Lobby
Exercise: Walking and Viewing the Sights Start your day off with an early morning walk to promote a healthy body while expanding your knowledge of Houston. Your walking guide will point out points of interest close to the hotel that you may wish to explore more later. Wear comfortable clothing, shoes, and hat for warm/humid weather.
______________________________________________ 6:00am - 7:00am Dogwood
Zumba ______________________________________________ 7:00am - 5:00pm Imperial Ballroom Foyer
Registration/Store Open ______________________________________________ 7:00am - 5:00pm Imperial Ballroom Foyer
2013 Texas ACLAC/2014 Missouri Info Desks Open Got a question about Houston? Visit the Texas Information Desk that will have information about Houston, including downtown maps, restaurants, and brochures from the Visitors Bureau. Select Texas products will also be available.
7:45am - 8:45am Cottonwood 1 PDU/0 PDU
Community of Family Relations and Human Development Breakfast Features of the 2013 FRHD breakfast include time to network with others interested in this focus area of our profession; hear about current research concerning this focus area being done in our organization; voice interests of concern for future directions, and participate in a brief business meeting.
______________________________________________ 7:45am - 8:45am Raintree
Leadership Academy Debriefing ______________________________________________ 7:45am - 8:45am Meeting Room 4
National Coalition for Black Development in Family & Consumer Sciences (NCBDFCS) Board Meeting ______________________________________________ 8:00am – 3:00pm Market Place, Lower Level
Expo Move-In and Set-Up ______________________________________________ 9:00am - 10:30am Imperial Ballroom 0.75 PDU/0.75 PDU
Opening General Session
______________________________________________ 7:15am - 8:45am Window Box
Thank you to the American Cleaning Institute for their support of this General Session
First-Time Attendee and New Member Orientation and Welcome
Patriotic Presentation
If you’re a first-time attendee or new member, come learn how to navigate the conference program and get the most out of your conference experience. The Membership Committee will be available to answer your questions and help you understand all the opportunities available to you at conference. Coffee, tea, and juice will be served.
Lighting of the Betty Lamp Recognition of Annual Conference Volunteer Leaders Remarks from the 2012-13 President Introduction of the 2012-13 Board of Directors Recognition of Affiliate Leaders and First-Time Attendees Recognition of Teachers of the Year Merit Finalists
Presenter:
Karen Nading, Indiana Affiliate
Nancy M. Shepherd, nancy.shepherd@tttu.edu
Shirley Ware, CFCS, New York Affiliate
______________________________________________ 7:45am - 8:45am Meeting Room 5
National Teacher of the Year
Editorial Board Meeting of the Family & Consumer Sciences Research Journal (FCSRJ)
Sponsored by Marsha Carter, Alabama Affiliate
26
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Thursday (Program Details)
LUNCHEONS
Keynote Address
Population Change in the United States: Implications for Education and Economic Development in Rural and Urban Areas Presented by Dr. Steve Murdock, Former Director of the US Census Bureau In this presentation, you’ll learn about the current and future demographic and social changes impacting current and future households in urban and rural America. You’ll also find out about the effects of these changes on household structure and families. Additionally, you’ll learn about the impact of such changes on socioeconomic factors, including income, poverty, education, and general economic development and discover implications for the FCS profession. Recognition of Annual Conference Exhibitors and Sponsors Student Unit Service Project Announcements
______________________________________________
NEW! 10:30am - 11:45am Imperial Ballroom 1 PDU/1 PDU
Communities and Affiliates Showcase and Networking Get Inspired! AAFCS Communities are memberorganized groups that serve as a conduit of professional action, dialogue, and promotion relevant to the mission of AAFCS. And, Affiliates are the local face(s) of AAFCS! At this innovative showcase and networking session, new for 2013, you’ll be able to connect with several Communities and Affiliates and the AAFCS Student Unit! Learn how your fellow members are touching lives through their family and consumer sciences work and volunteerism, and discover how you can get involved with an AAFCS Community or an AAFCS Affiliate while enjoying coffee and tea. Several door prizes will be given and all are welcome!
12:00pm - 1:30pm Sandalwood 0.5 PDU/0.5 PDU
Community of Colleges, Universities, and Research (CUR) Networking Luncheon (ticketed event) At the Community of CUR luncheon, network with higher education professionals and hear news and updates on higher education and research. Participate in a roundtable learning opportunity to discuss selected topics.
______________________________________________ 12:00pm - 1:30pm Window Box 0.5 PDU/0.5 PDU
Community of Extension Luncheon (ticketed event) Hear from a speaker and participate in the business meeting for the Community of Extension. The luncheon will also include an update on national Extension programming. Presenters: Carolyn Crocoll, CFCS, ccrocoll@nifa.usda.gov Judith E Breland, judithb@ext.msstare.edu
______________________________________________ 12:00pm - 1:30pm Regency
Community of Elementary, Secondary, and Adult Education (ESAE) Teacher of the Year Luncheon (ticketed event) Sponsored by At this luncheon, help the Community of Elementary, Secondary, and Adult Education honor the AAFCS 2013 National, Merit Finalist, and Affiliate Teachers of the Year. The Community will also recognize ESAE sponsors, membership incentive winners, officers, and committee chairpersons. Then hear from the 2013 National Teacher of the Year about her award-winning program.
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
27
Thursday (Program Details)
Presenters:
Educational Sessions – Block 1
Patricia M. Stevens, CFCS, pstevens@memphis.edu Dixie R. Crase, CFCS, drcrase@memphis.edu Researcher:
12:30pm - 1:30pm Arboretum 1/2 1 PDU/1 PDU
Moving With the Cheese: Embracing and Managing Workplace Change Given the many factors impacting the workplace, FCS professionals must be proactive in preparing for workplace change. Inspired by the story “Who Moved My Cheese?” and personal stories of change, you’ll receive personally inspired and research-based strategies for workplace resiliency and embracing and managing workplace change. Presenters: Angela Radford Lewis, CFCS, lewisar@etsu.edu Valerie L. Giddings, vlgiddin@ncat.edu
______________________________________________ 12:30pm - 1:30pm Arboretum 3/4 1 PDU/1 PDU
Embracing Change for Student Success Through Collaborative Partnerships FCS professionals can learn to embrace change for student success through the use of collaborative partnerships and articulation agreements. Learn about successful collaborations, ranging from simple articulation agreements to various types of consortia to 2 + 2 and 2 + 2 + 2 programs. Presenters: Janis H. White, CFCS, jwhite@shsu.edu Jan S. Bowers, CFCS, Jan.Bowers@cwu.edu
______________________________________________ 12:30pm - 1:30pm Arboretum 5 1 PDU/1 PDU
Changes That Impact Advising/Mentoring FCS Students on the 21st Century College Campus During this interactive session, you’ll analyze changes that impact advising/mentoring on the 21st Century College Campus, learn about effective advising/ mentoring strategies to meet the professional preparation needs of students, and discover how to structure advising/mentoring of FCS students to strengthen the profession.
Tracy P. Robinson, tprobnsn@memphis.edu
______________________________________________ 12:30pm - 1:30pm Dogwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
Incorporating and Managing Best Practices for Online FCS Courses Learn about the conversion factor for transitioning from on-campus to online courses. Gather a variety of bestpractice strategies that have effectively engaged students in online undergraduate consumer education, family relationships, interior design, and leadership courses, which have resulted in high faculty evaluations by students. Presenters: Paula J. Tripp, CFCS, pjtripp@shsu.edu Mary S. Olle, ollemary@sfasu.edu Shelby Brock, sbrock@shsu.edu Jennie Powers, jkp011@shsu.edu
END OF ED SESSIONS 12:30pm - 1:30pm Cottonwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
A Panel on Aging Issues As the populations’ aging adults continue to increase, issues relative to care, health, and support continue to surface. The panel will provide information and stimulate thoughts about our profession’s participation in working with the needs of this group of people. We’ll explore AAFCS professionals’ role in training and support.
______________________________________________ 12:30pm - 1:30pm Meeting Room 2 1 PDU/1 PDU
Student-Centered Leadership in Family and Consumer Sciences Learn about innovative strategies used in establishing a leadership collaborative among several honor societies and a student-led leadership council in human sciences at Florida State University. Presenters: Gregory J. Harris, gjharris@fsu.edu Billie J. Collier, bcollier@fsu.edu
28
AAFCS 104
th
Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Thursday (Program Details)
12:30pm - 1:30pm Meeting Room 4 1 PDU/0 PDU
Managing a Family and Consumer Sciences (FCS) Department: Applying the FCS Philosophy in Integrative, Holistic, and Synergistic Ways
issues in program evaluation, as well as challenges and solutions for conceptual frameworks, measurement, and data collection. Presenter:
Your department leader comes from a specific discipline that may not include being educated within an FCS department or environment. How do you gain and represent that perspective? How do you promote that philosophy within your faculty who themselves may not have FCS as their academic core. Come discuss how.
Nina Lyon-Bennett, CFCS-HDFS, nlbennett@umes.edu
Presenters:
Go Mad With Molas: A Lesson in Adapting to Change to Sustain the Kuna Culture Through Textile Art
Duane A. Whitbeck, dwhitbeck@pittstate.edu Carol Werhan, cwerhan@pittstate.edu
______________________________________________ 1:30pm - 2:00pm Sandalwood
Community of CUR Business Meeting
Educational Sessions – Block 2
Researcher: Malinda Cecil, mdcecil@umes.edu
______________________________________________ 1:45pm - 2:45pm Dogwood 1 PDU/0 PDU
In this interactive session, examine how Kuna Indians adapted and sustained their culture through art. The role of the family and entrepreneurial spirit illustrate how to sustain and manage change. Then travel to Central America with technology and learn how to teach sustainability and lifecycle in fashion or housing using technology.
1:45pm - 2:45pm Arboretum 3/4 1 PDU/1 PDU
Presenters:
Embracing Social Media to Enhance Learning in the Changing Classroom Environment
Nancy Shepherd, nshephrd@gmail.com
Media literacy is considered an important skill for employment in the technology saturated 21st century. Instead of fighting social media use, educators can embrace this change by incorporating Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, and blogs into the classroom. By doing so, teachers can increase student engagement, share ideas, and encourage technology use. Presenters: Keli Geisendorfer, kgeisendorfer@ucmo.edu Melissa Abner, mabner@ucmo.edu
______________________________________________ 1:45pm - 2:45pm Arboretum 5 1 PDU/1 PDU
Building Capacity for Change in FCS Through University Bridge Programs and Focused Continuing Education Based on working papers from a research symposium funded by the 2012 Ruth O’Brien Project Grant, we’ll explore cultural, environmental, and program delivery
Roxie Godfrey, revgodfrey13@gmail.com
END OF ED SESSIONS 1:45pm - 2:45pm Meeting Room 5
FCS Research Center Advisory Team Meeting ______________________________________________ 1:45pm - 2:45pm Meeting Room 1 1 PDU/1 PDU
The Impact of Mental Health Issues on Children, Families, and Communities In this session, gain an awareness of mental health problems, including types and prevalence, the impact of mental health illness on children, families, and communities, as well as various techniques for helping children and families deal with mental health problems in the context of family relations. Presenter: Sherry D. Bachus, sbachus@suno.edu
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
29
Thursday (Program Details)
1:45pm - 2:45pm Meeting Room 3
Student Unit Business Meeting The Student Unit business meeting will be both engaging and informative. See the 2013-2014 officers get sworn in to their positions and participate in a “FACStivity!” Then have a chance to contribute ideas and suggestions for the Student Unit.
______________________________________________ 1:45pm - 2:45pm Meeting Room 2 1 PDU/1 PDU
Round 1 C2=BOK: Two Capstone Courses Incorporating the Body of Knowledge Presenters: Kathleen Smith Laurie Apple Leigh Southward
Applying for AAFCS Awards, Grants, Fellowships, and Scholarships
The FCS Body of Knowledge and Accreditation
Interact with members of the Awards and Recognition Committee (ARC) and discover ways to successfully complete applications and nominations for AAFCS awards, grants, fellowships, and scholarships. Review guidelines and criteria and resolve to be recognized in 2014.
Valerie Giddings
Presenters: Members of Awards and Recognition Committee, sewrite39@yahoo.com
______________________________________________ 1:45pm - 2:45pm Cottonwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
FCS Brand Message Training Raise the visibility of family and consumer sciences by becoming conversant with the family and consumer sciences key messages. Use the key messages to formulate responses to common scenarios and discuss the responses within small groups. You’ll receive recommended responses to the scenarios, as well as message development tools. Presenters: Carolyn W. Jackson, CFCS, cjackson@aafcs.org Gwynn Mason, gmason@aafcs.org
______________________________________________ 1:45pm - 3:45pm Imperial Ballroom Center 2 PDUs/2 PDUs
Presenters: Angela Radford Lewis, CFCS A Professional Organization Mentoring Program Best Practices: IFHE-US/YPN Presenters: Jacquelyn Warnock Mary Warnock Using Family-Focused Gardening, Nutrition, and Physical Activities to Reduce Obesity Presenter: Judith Warren Changing Families in Changing Communities: A Model for Intervention for Families Experiencing Critical Resource Challenges When Caring for the Sick Presenters: Vivian Tackie-Ofosu Antonia Ofosu Customize Not Supersize: Impact of Increased Consumer Specialized Diet and Food Requests on Restaurant Preparation Accountability Presenter: Lisa Kennon
Putting Research Into Practice
Red Raider Ready
During PRiP, participants will acquire a variety of information through roundtable sessions. Attend multiple presentations of current research, awardwinning teaching methods, career mentoring, and entrepreneurial ideas and experience and obtain materials/information about all topics of interest at the end of the event.
Presenter:
30
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
LaToya Johnson Preparing Effective Pre-service Family and Consumer Sciences Teachers in a Professional Development School Presenter: Sally Yahnke
Thursday (Program Details)
Presenter:
A Qualitative Investigation of Academic Resiliency in Hispanic Family and Consumer Sciences College Students
Alice Spangler, CFCS
Presenters:
Coverage of Obesity Topics in JHE/JFCS 1909-2010
Sharon Bartley
Round 2
Jen Gilliard
Explorations of Students’ Environmental Orientation, Knowledge, and Opinion Towards Clothing
Small Group Learning
Presenters:
Bettye Smith
Jinhee Nam Diana Saiki Researchers: Erika Smith John Vann Are You Teaching Teens What They Need and Want to Know About Money?
Presenter:
The Electronic University—MOOCs and the Future of Academia Presenter: Pamela Schulze
Round 3
Presenter:
New Innovations in Textiles: Fibers, Fabrics, and Products
Patti Wooten Swanson
Presenters: Sally Fortenberry, CFCS
Using Social Media (Twitter and Pinterest) to Enhance Fashion Classes
Karol Blaylock
Presenters:
Consumer Reports: It’s Not Just the Big Three Anymore!
Priscilla Gitimu
Presenter:
Tacibaht Turel
Leslie Linfield, CPFFE
Help Mom Cut the Fat: Postpartum Obesity Intervention the Italian Way: What America Can Learn
Trashion in the Classroom
Presenter:
Angela McCorkle
Presenter:
Valencia Browning-Keen Changes in the Home and the Impact on Children’s Behavior
Energy and Housing Cost Burdens of the Aging Population in the Southern United States
Presenter:
Presenters:
Diane Bordenave
Sung-Jin Lee Hyun Joo Kwon
Developing an Oral Nutritional Supplement, Food Science Style
Kathleen Parrott
Presenters: Brittany Zaring
A Step in the Right Direction: Making the Wise Transition From Student to Faculty Member
Melanie Burns
Presenters: Kathleen O’Rourke Linda Simpson Crystal Duncan-Lane AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
31
Thursday (Program Details)
Administrators’ Perceptions of Family and Consumer Sciences Education Programs
Engaging Learning Through Reflections of Family Changes After Hurricane Katrina
Presenter:
Presenters:
Samara Martinez
Suzanne Mayo-Theus Pamela Wanga
The Design Process: A Tool to Enhance Student Outcomes
Sherry Bachus
Presenter:
Celina Carson
Farrell Doss
Diane Bordenave
Kathy Mitchell Embrace and Manage Online Teaching Methods
The Future is Mobile—Developing Sustainability Education in FCS Higher Education Programs
Presenter:
Presenter:
Paula Tripp
Roxie Godfrey
Round 4 Use of Social Media in the Fashion Industry Presenters: Sally Fortenberry, CFCS Shweta Reddy Karol Blaylock
______________________________________________ 2:15pm - 4:15pm Meeting Room 4
Orientation to an Accreditation Site Visit Whether preparing your program for a site visit or serving as a site visitor, learn what is involved with preparing for and engaging in a site visit. Determine the purpose of a site visit and learn more about the process, protocol, and roles. Identify strategies for effective program assessment.
Interactive Activities for Financial Education
Presenters:
Presenter:
Valerie L. Giddings, vlgiddin@ncat.edu
Joyce Cavanagh
Alice A. Spangler, CFCS, aspangle@bsu.edu Dixie Crase, CFCS, drcrase@memphis.edu
Women at Mid-Life: Will You Avoid a Crisis?
Marilyn Corbin, mcorbin@psu.edu
Presenter:
Debora C. Johnson, CFCS, djohnson@selu.edu
Joan McFadden
Billie J. Collier, bcollier@fsu.edu
The Kitchen Challenge: Students Embrace Concepts and Standards and Change Spaces for Improved Family Lives Presenter: Lynn Brandon
Mary M. Warnock, mwarnock@uark.edu
Educational Sessions – Block 3 3:00pm - 4:00pm Arboretum 1/2 1 PDU/0 PDU
Scholarly Book Reviews: Opportunities and Benefits Presenter: Carole Makela Credentials Matter: Take Advantage of AAFCS Pre-Professional and Professional Assessment and Certification Programs Presenters: Council for Certification 32
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Agents of Change—Meeting the Challenges of the Obesity Epidemic Based on “The Weight of the Nation: Challenges” film on HBO, we’ll examine the origins and severity of the obesity epidemic, the major driving forces causing the epidemic, and opportunities for communities to fight the epidemic.
Thursday (Program Details)
Presenters:
3:00pm - 4:00pm Dogwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
Ingrid K. Adams, ingrid.adams@uky.edu
Improving the Financial Capability of NativeAmerican College Students Through Peer Education
Grace Angotti, CFCS, grace.angotti@uky.edu Marcia Fouraker, CFCS, mfouraker@msn.com Tiffani E. Roltgen, CFCS, calme004@umn.edu Bernice Dodor, dodorb@ecu.edu
______________________________________________ 3:00pm - 4:00pm Arboretum 3/4 1 PDU/0 PDU
A Growing Trend in the American Society: Obesity, the Demand for Larger Sizes, and the Impact on Individual and Family Lifestyle Changes Do you think it is more important to create larger products to accommodate bigger kids or do you think we need to work harder at preventing kids from becoming overweight? FCS educators are key leaders in assisting individuals and families with developing better lifestyle choices and providing them support. Presenters: M. Lynn Alkire, alkire@ucmo.edu Billie L. Perrin, bperrin@ucmo.edu
______________________________________________ 3:00pm - 4:00pm Arboretum 5 1 PDU/1 PDU
Managing Change Within Family and Consumer Sciences Education Programs in Texas: Using a Data Snapshot of the Teaching Profession to Inform Practice Educational programs face changes, including budget reductions, transition to Career Clusters and trade, etc.. Teacher educators will share characteristics of the FCS teaching profession in Texas, including age, certification types, and courses taught. Data inform practice in the teaching profession and teacher preparation programs. Receive suggestions for data collection in other states. Presenters: Karen L. Alexander, karen.alexander@ttu.edu
Find out about a peer-education program that helped develop financial skills and knowledge for NativeAmerican college students. The students’ financial capability was increased by focusing the education on the specific needs identified by the participants. Discover ways to implement the program in your work environment. Presenter: Lorna Saboe-Wounded Head, CFCS, CPFFE, lorna.woundedhead@sdstate.edu
______________________________________________ 3:00pm - 4:00pm Cottonwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
Embracing STEM Within the FCS Classroom What is STEM and why should it be a focus within the FCS secondary curriculum? How can parallels within current FCS curriculum be used to increase relevancy, funding, and visibility of your program? Find out about projects, crosswalks, and activities that embrace this national emphasis in all content areas. Presenter: Janet D. Ward, landjward@skybest.com
END OF ED SESSIONS 3:00pm - 4:00pm Window Box 0.5 PDU/0.5 PDU
FCSRJ High Tea and Presentation of Awards The AAFCS Community of Colleges, Universities, and Research (CUR) and Wiley-Blackwell Publishing are pleased to host a High Tea to honor the winners of the FCSRJ Best Paper awards. The awards include the Emerging Scholar, Best Paper Awards (for each discipline), and Outstanding Paper Award.
Kimberlee Davis, CPFFE, kim.davis@txstate.edu
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
33
Thursday (Program Details)
3:00pm - 4:00pm Sandalwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
3:15pm - 5:15pm Raintree
You Don’t Live in a VACuum—You Need a ValueAdded Credential
Nominating Committee Meeting/Interviews
So what’s the big deal about certification and credentials? One or more of the AAFCS professional certifications will add value to how consumers, stakeholders, and peers see you as an FCS professional. Learn how FCS professionals are using their certifications to move ahead. Presenters: Patricia K.O. Rambo, CFCS, patti.rambo@ttu.edu Susan M. Turgeson, CFCS, sturgeson@outlook.com Todd R. Christensen, TChristensen@DebtReductionServices.org Cheryl Robinson, CFCS, Cheryl-Robinson@utc.edu
______________________________________________ 3:00pm - 4:00pm Meeting Room 1 1 PDU/1 PDU
Building Capacity for Effective Family Program Evaluation Cultural, environmental, and program delivery issues in program evaluation as well as challenges and solutions for conceptual frameworks, measurement, and data collection will be explored through presentation and participant interaction based on working papers from a research symposium funded by the 2012 Ruth O’Brien Project Grant. Presenters: Arminta L. Jacobson, CFCS, arminta.jacobson@unt.edu Lionel Asare, lionelasare@my.unt.edu
______________________________________________ 3:00pm - 4:00pm Meeting Room 3 1 PDU/1 PDU
Maximizing Use of eXtension by FCS Professionals Learn how all FCS professionals can use the eXtension website, regardless of their practice area or professional setting. In this interactive session sponsored by the Community of Extension, find out about resources available through the eXtension website, and especially how secondary teachers can use them with studentbased activities in classes. Presenters: Luann Boyer, CFCS, luann.boyer@colostate.edu Judith Breland, CFCS, judithb@ext.msstate.edu Sandra Fry, CFCS, sk-fry@tamu.edu 34
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
______________________________________________ 4:15pm - 7:00pm Market Place, Lower Level 2 PDUs/2 PDUs
Expo Grand Opening ______________________________________________ 5:00pm - 5:50pm Market Place, Lower Level 0.75 PDU/0.75 PDU
Exhibitor Learning Lab: CEV Multimedia FCS Teachers: Enhance Learning With Innovative New Online Curriculum-on-Demand CEV Multimedia is proud to demonstrate the revolutionary features of its new, online iCEV Family & Consumer Sciences site. Attend this session and see how this online, curriculum-on-demand delivery model allows for “anytime, anyplace” access to CEV’s entire family and consumer sciences Grades 6-12 curriculum. From child development to nutrition to consumer decision making and more, the subscriptionbased product explores topics through the use of short multimedia segments, contains a sophisticated search feature making searching for various topics easy, and presents the option to teach multiple courses from one location. The Educator’s Resource Guide provides time-saving lesson plans and thought-provoking student projects and activities to enhance student learning and retention. Presenter: Megan O’Quinn (megan.oquinn@cevmultimedia.com), Family and Consumer Science Brand Manager, CEV Multimedia, Lubbock, TX
______________________________________________ 5:30pm - 8:30pm Off-site
Hickory Hollow Dinner (ticketed event)
Thursday (Program Details)
6:00pm - 6:50pm Market Place, Lower Level 0.75 PDU/0.75 PDU
Student Unit Awards
Exhibitor Learning Lab: LifeSmart Publishing
Community Service Award Iowa State University
Positioning Your Students for Real World Success This seminar presents an innovative, A-Z approach to leadership and life skills education. Learn how to comprehensively equip your students for success based on the practices of honorable leaders. This dynamic program provides essential wisdom for: •
Leadership—life strategy; character
•
Personal Management—finance; career; productivity
•
Relationships—communication; friendships; family life
Student of the Year Award Lori C. Curles, University of Georgia New 2012-13 Certified Professionals See page 80. Accreditation Recognition Initial Accreditation East Carolina University Jacksonville State University University of Central Missouri
Presenters: Dennis J. Trittin, CFA (dentrittin@gmail.com), President and CEO, LifeSmart Publishing, and author of What I Wish I Knew at 18: Life Lessons for the Road Ahead along with Arlyn Lawrence, Director of Curriculum Development
Reaccreditation Eastern Illinois University University of Arkansas – Fayetteville University of Arkansas – Pine Bluff
______________________________________________ 6:00pm - 7:00pm Arboretum 3/4 1 PDU/0 PDU
Recognition of Leadership Academy Participants
Healing and Dealing: FCS is the Magic Ingredient in PASTA and Life’s Other Menu Items PASTA (Parenting a Second Time Around), family issues, personal/career transitions, and other items on life’s menu--colleagues share how dealing with these sometime painful issues impacted their personal lives and how utilizing their FCS knowledge base and practice helped them and strengthened their ability to help others.
New Achievers Tiffany (Calmes) Roltgen, CFCS, Wisconsin Affiliate Melissa Findlay-Lampkin, CFCS, Minnesota Affiliate Leaders Mary Sue Burkhardt, CFCS, Retired, Indiana Affiliate Janet Powell, CFCS, Wisconsin Affiliate Joanne Marie Roueche, CFCS, CPFFE, Utah Affiliate
Presenter: Marilyn R. Swierk, CFCS, msinnovate@aol.com
______________________________________________ 6:00pm - 10:00pm Raintree
______________________________________________ 6:00pm - 7:15pm Window Box
Nominating Committee Meeting/Interviews
Association Recognition and Celebration FCSRJ Outstanding Article Award Paige L. Seegan, Kayleigh L. Welsh, Scott W. Plunkett, Michael J. Merten, and Tovah Sands FCSRJ Emerging Scholar Award Tansel Yilmazer, Patryk Babiarz, and D. E. Kiss National Graduate Fellowship Jewell L. Taylor Fellowship Kimberly Crossman, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
______________________________________________ 7:00pm - 9:00pm Regency 1 PDU/0 PDU
Community of Nutrition, Health, and Food Management, Obesity Prevention Community of Practice, and “Taking It to the Streets” Dinner: “A Collective Community Effort to Motivate AAFCS Members: Obesity Prevention Strategy” (ticketed event) A panel of leaders in the field of nutrition and physical activity will discuss practical ways to increase physical activity and make wise food choices to aid in the obesity prevention strategy of AAFCS. AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
35
Friday (Program Details)
Friday, June 28 6:00am - 7:00am Meet in Hotel Lobby
Exercise: Walking and Viewing the Sights ______________________________________________ 6:00am - 7:00am Dogwood
Zumba ______________________________________________ 7:30am - 5:00pm Imperial Ballroom Foyer
Registration/Store Open
Educational Sessions – Block 4 8:00am - 9:00am Cottonwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
Using EQ Strategies to Build Financial Resiliency Before they can invest in financial instruction, teens must understand how money habits and attitudes affect behavior and career goals. In this highly interactive session, you’ll experience a dynamic, cutting-edge workshop filled with practical strategies for helping teens understand how emotional intelligence impacts financial literacy.
______________________________________________ 7:30am - 5:00pm Imperial Ballroom Foyer
Presenter:
2013 Texas ACLAC/2014 Missouri Info Desks Open
______________________________________________ 8:00am - 9:00am Dogwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
______________________________________________ 8:00am - 9:00am
Product Sales Table Set-Up See page 39.
______________________________________________ 8:00am - 9:00am Meeting Room 1
Community of ESAE Business Meeting ______________________________________________ 8:00am - 9:00am Meeting Room 5 1 PDU/0 PDU
Collegiate Assembly—Reorganized and Outcome Focused In this meeting, we’ll examine ways outcome data were used in reorganization decisions and what eventually evolved from the decision, including how accreditation was affected. Hear from a panel of colleagues about their experiences and discuss. Presenter: Valerie Giddings Billie Collier Kitty Coffey, kcoffey@cn.edu
Janet Pozmantier, janet@dibbleinstitute.org
A Proven Model of Teaching Personal Finance: Taking Your Class from Complex, Required, and Boring to Easy, Relevant, and Fun In this session, learn about a proven model of teaching the basics of personal finance, successfully implemented at two universities. This model demonstrates how simplicity and relevance are most crucial to student learning and success. See a demonstration of Interactive activities and multi-media resources, and find out about the most important student outcomes. Presenters: Susan A. Reichelt, reichelts@winthrop.edu Bill Pratt, prattw@ecu.edu Mark Weitzel, weitzelm@ecu.edu
______________________________________________ 8:00am - 9:00am Arboretum 1/2 1 PDU/1 PDU
Stress: Is It a Friend or Foe for FCS Professionals in Managing Change? Individuals and families around the globe are constantly faced with challenges often leading to stress. FCS professionals need to integrate their expertise in handling multiple dimensions of stress affecting individual, families, and communities. Through research presentation, group discussions, and case studies, you’ll gain knowledge and strategies to embrace changes successfully. Presenters: Jay Kandiah, jkandiah@bsu.edu Diana Saiki, desaiki@bsu.edu
36
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Friday (Program Details)
8:00am - 9:00am Arboretum 3/4 1 PDU/1 PDU
Change Agent
Embracing New Technology: Teaching Personal Finance (or Any Other FCS Topic) With Xtranormal Videos
Farrell D. Doss, Radford University
Find out about a relatively new and creative technology tool that can make learning any FCS topic creative and fun. Xtranormal is a website where users can create short educational videos involving one or two avatar-like characters.
Keli Geisendorfer, University of Central Missouri
Farm Chic
Ohelo Refractions Kim Hahn and Jihyun Kim, Kent State University Paradise in Pink and Purple to Promote Sustainability
Presenter: Barbara O’Neill, CFCS, CPFFE, oneill@aesop.rutgers.edu
______________________________________________ 8:00am - 9:00am Arboretum 5 1 PDU/1 PDU
Promoting Resilience Among Family Members Impacted by the Bullying Epidemic Bullying in its various forms—physical, verbal, emotional, social, and cyber—is impacting families in unprecedented ways. In this session, you’ll gain the background information and resources needed to promote resilience among family members impacted by the bullying epidemic.
Janice B. Haynes, Delta State University Tapestry Sampler Janice B. Haynes, Delta State University Le Changement: Une Robe Dans l’Évolution John Jacob, Radford University The Belt: Union of Eastern and Western Aesthetics Minjeong Kang, California State University, Sacramento Young-Ae Lee, Dongseo University, South Korea Flying Cranes
Presenter: Lorna B. Browne, lornabbrowne@aol.com
END OF ED SESSIONS 8:00am - 10:30am Regency 2 PDUs/0 PDU
Juried Design Showcase and Exhibition Coordinated by the Community of Apparel, Textiles, and Design Come explore the showcase and exhibition at your leisure to see how professional and student designers are embracing and managing change as they create original designs in apparel design, fiber art, interior design, and other creative areas. Designers will be available to discuss their pieces and design process. Professional: Apparel Design, Clothing, and Wearable Art New Technique
Ji-Hyun Kim and Kim H.Y. Hahn, Virginia Tech University Hidden Management Seung Bong Ko, Texas A&M, Kingsville Acclimation Youngjoo Lee, University of Nebraska Egyptian Ceiling Coat Phyllis Bell Miller, Mississippi State University Right-Side Upside-Down Jacket Phyllis Bell Miller, Mississippi State University The Lady in Red Kathy Mitchell, Radford University Emerge J. Robin Robinson, Texas Tech University
Su Kyoung An, Central Michigan University AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
37
Friday (Program Details)
Professional: Art & Design, Fiber/Non-fiber
Provincial Sophistication Mary Mills, University of Wyoming
Sharing the Memories Gwendolyn Hustvedt, Texas State University
Crusader Couture Amanda Podonsky, Radford University
Professional: Interior Design/Housing and Textile Art Sweet Noir Embracing the New Day
Chloe Scudder, Central Michigan University
Lyn Dee Lombardo, Washington Xeno-Reptilia Graduate: Apparel Design, Clothing, and Wearable Art
Johnathon Sandford and Insook Ahn, Chung-Ang University
Bitter Earth
Geometrics in Lace
Soak Wai Wong, Virginia Tech University
Rachel Smith, University of Nebraska
Undergraduate: Apparel Design, Clothing, and Wearable Art
The New Age Iron Man
Preparing for Change
Phonognatha Graeffei
Sarah Araiza, Radford University
Melanie Tibyan and Insook Ahn, Chung-Ang University
Embrace the Lace
For the Modern Woman
Brandi Berry, Radford University
Emily Turner, Radford University
Succeeding to Succeed
Amethyst Dream
Adele Chapman, Radford University
Kylie Weymouth, Central Michigan University
Endless Love
Contoured Couture
Kaitlyn Coufal, University of Nebraska
Maggie Wissler, Radford University
A Modern Classic with an Eloquent Twist
Le Changement: Une Robe Dans l’Évolution
Paul Ditty, University of Wyoming
Olivia Wright, Radford University
Take a Chance on Change
______________________________________________ 8:30am - 10:00am Window Box
Laura Divers, Radford University Stationary Ruin Rachel Frantz, Radford University Radiantly Red, Sparkly Blue Starry Night Jacquie Lahr, University of Wyoming Scarlet Fever Julia Legard, Virginia Tech University 38
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Jennise Thurston, Central Michigan University
50-Year Member Breakfast: Embracing and Managing Change in Family and Consumer Sciences (by invitation only) At this breakfast, we’ll recognize and honor the new 50-year members. Those members with 50 or more years of commitment to the Association will share the changes they have encountered in our profession with the current student leaders of AAFCS.
Friday (Program Details)
9:00am - 10:30am Imperial Ballroom East
9:15am - 10:15am Arboretum 1/2 1 PDU/1 PDU
Open Forum
What About My Stuff?
______________________________________________ 9:00am – 5:30pm
As a consumer, how does your behavior impact the environment? What are the hidden consequences of what you buy? Explore ways you might embrace and change your consumer behavior as you learn about Daniel Goleman’s Ecological Intelligence.
Product Sales Tables Betty’s Gifts Arboretum Foyer Connecticut Affiliate Dogwood Foyer FCSEA Dogwood Foyer IFHE-US Partnerships for Disaster Assistance Cottonwood Foyer Purse Girls Sandalwood Foyer
Educational Sessions – Block 5 9:15am - 10:15am Cottonwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
Embracing Differences: Changing Cultural Attitudes Through interactive roundtable discussion, we’ll explore how cultural values and biases impact learners and share challenges and successful strategies for working with diverse audiences. In this learner-centered workshop, you’ll leave equipped with strategies to achieve greater cultural awareness and increased outcomes for diverse learners. Presenters: Sandra E Duke, sandra.duke@ttu.edu Barbara N Allison, barbara.allison@ttu.edu
______________________________________________ 9:15am - 10:15am Dogwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
Friend Me! Part 2: Connecting Professionals With Social Media Created in response to requests made in our session last year, this hands-on session will help you create your own Facebook and Pinterest accounts using provided technology. By connecting with tech-savvy students, you can move our message and our profession through social media. Presenters: Sharon Jeffcoat Bartley, sbartley@nmsu.edu Carol W. Turner, caturner@nmsu.edu
Presenter: Diane Klemme, CFCS, klemmed@uwstout.edu
______________________________________________ 9:15am - 10:15am Arboretum 3/4 1 PDU/1 PDU
Targeting Rural Audiences With Small Steps to Health and Wealth Learn how the Small Steps to Health and Wealth® curriculum has been adapted and strengthened for use with diverse populations in rural areas, where there may be limited choices for financial institutions and resources as well as less availability of a variety of healthy food choices. Presenters: Luann Boyer, CFCS, luann.boyer@colostate.edu Laurel Kubin, CFCS Gisele Jefferson, gisele.jefferson@colostate.edu
______________________________________________ 9:15am - 10:15am Arboretum 5 1 PDU/1 PDU
Learning to Learn Through Thinking About Thinking: 21st Century Skill Development in FCS Classrooms Family and consumer sciences educators must prepare students to adapt to the changing conditions in contemporary society. Academic and interpersonal skills are necessary to thrive in the twenty-first century. This session will translate current research into classroom application and help you support students through rigor, relevance, and real-world skills. Presenter: Susan M. Turgeson, CFCS, Susan.Turgeson@uwsp.edu
END OF ED SESSIONS
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
39
Friday (Program Details)
9:15am - 10:15am Sandalwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
9:15am - 10:15am Meeting Room 3 1 PDU/0 PDU
Families, Finances, and Resources
Extension History: An Early Home Demonstration Educator
Sponsored by the Community of Family Economics and Resource Management (FERM) Hear from the first Community of FERM Emerging Researcher Awardee, Wookjae Heo, doctoral candidate at the University of Georgia, who will present an overview of his research, “Impact of Determinant Factors of Assimilation on Professional Help—Seeking Behavior Among Asian-American Immigrants.” Then participate in a Community of FERM business meeting and discussion.
Learn about Annie Peters Hunter, the first federally appointed African-American home agent, who began working on January 23, 1912 in Boley, Oklahoma. She lost her first husband, was a single parent and caregiver, and later held two jobs and became part of a blended family – all while helping other families survive and thrive. Presenter:
Presenter:
Jan Scholl, CFCS, jscholl@psu.edu
Wookjae Heo, icery960@uga.edu
______________________________________________ 9:15am - 10:15am Meeting Room 2 1 PDU/1 PDU
Researcher:
Accreditation Recognizes Diverse Structures
______________________________________________ 9:30am - 12:30pm Raintree
Learn how AAFCS accreditation has evolved to better meet the needs of diverse FCS undergraduate programs. The redesigned accreditation standards focus on outcomes and accountability, recognizing that location of content can vary according to how a given institution is structured. An institution defines a Unit, and that means that regardless of where content resides, it is possible to obtain accreditation. Presenters: Valerie L. Giddings, vlgiddin@ncat.edu Angela Radford Lewis, CFCS, lewisar@etsu.edu Alice A. Spangler, CFCS, aspangle@bsu.edu Mary M. Warnock, mwarnock@uark.edu Billie J. Collier, bcollier@fsu.edu
______________________________________________ 9:15am - 10:15am Meeting Room 4 1 PDU/1 PDU
Embracing Tools for Effective Family and Consumer Sciences Secondary Education Programs Join the Community of Family and Consumer Sciences Secondary Education Effectiveness to view a free online resource, Essential Effectiveness Tools, which can be used to support local FCS programs, and discuss successful implementation of the tools. Determine goals for the Community and strategies to ensure effective local FCS programs. Presenter: Karen L Alexander, karen.alexander@ttu.edu 40
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Tanya Fitchum
Nominating Committee Meeting/Interviews ______________________________________________ 10:00am - 4:00pm Market Place, Lower Level 2 PDUs/2 PDUs
Expo Open ______________________________________________ 10:00am - 11:00am Market Place, Lower Level 1 PDU/1 PDU
2013 Undergraduate Student Research Poster Session This session will highlight outstanding undergraduate student research.
______________________________________________ 10:00am - 11:00am Market Place, Lower Level 1 PDU/1 PDU
Research Poster Session Coordinated by the Community of Colleges, Universities, and Research (CUR)
Friday (Program Details)
Food and Nutritional Science Research Posters Presentation Topic
Presenters
University
Exposure of Breastfeeding Education to Practicing OB/GYNs and Its Effect on Confidence in Providing Breastfeeding Support to Expectant Mothers
Brandi L. Pigg Anne K. Bomba, CFCS Yunhee Chang Melinda Valliant
The University of Mississippi
Evaluation of an Elementary After-School Garden Club Program
Maggie McGriff Michael Daugherty
University of Arkansas
Identification of Types and Frequency of Nutrition Education Provided to TitleII-C Recipients of Congregate and Home Delivered Meals in Region V: Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota
Michelle A. Bojrab Alice A. Spangler, CFCS Nicolle Fernandes Jerome Kotecki
Ball State University
Determinants of Household Food Insecurity: Comparison by Gender of Household Heads in a Peri-Urban Setting of Southwestern Nigeria
M. F. Olumakaiye
Obafemi Awolowo University
Sociocultural Influences of Dietary Habits of African Americans in Rural Communities
Meeshay Williams-Wheeler Sharon Warren Cook Carinthia Cherry Valerie L. Giddings Lori Tyson Kristin Battle
North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University
Health Behaviors and Obesity in College Students (Nutrition, Health & Food Management)
Bernice A. Dodor
East Carolina University
Presentation Topic
Presenters
University
Cohabitation, Reason, Attitudes and Effects on Relationships
Rachel Lynn Ashby Priscilla Gitimu
Youngstown State University
Analysis of Course Exam Preparation by Undergraduate Family and Consumer Sciences Students
Kathleen O’Rourke Lisa Williams
Human Development Research Posters
Eastern Illinois University
The Role of Family Support in the Academic Persistence of African-American College Students
Jada Brooks
University of Maryland Eastern Shore
Changing Occupational and Family Gender Roles in Ecuador
Sue Byrd, CFCS Martha Herndon
University of Tennessee AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
41
Friday (Program Details)
Human Development Research Posters (continued) Presentation Topic
Presenters
University
Using YouTube Social Media in Pedagogy as an Educational Tool for Teaching Abuse in Families
Sherry Bachus
Southern University at New Orleans
Forget About Spiderman and Batman: We Can Do It! Portrait of Resilient Mothers and How They Teach Their Preschool Children
Wanda I. Figueroa Fuentes
University of Puerto Rico
Fifty Years of African-American Women’s Contributions to the Human Sciences: Getting and Staying in the Mainstream
Vanessa P. Jackson Julia R. Miller
Michigan State University
Differences in Use of Toy Props by Children Who Prefer Electronic Versus Traditional Books
Julie M. Rutledge Heather R. McCollum Amy M. Yates
Louisiana Tech University
Montessori Principles and the Home Environment
Cody Sanantonio Linda Simpson Lisa Moyer Jacquelyn Frank
Eastern Illinois University
Changes in the Home and the Impact on Children’s Behavior
Diane Bordenave
Southern University at New Orleans
Family and Consumer Sciences Interdisciplinary Research Posters Presentation Topic
Presenters Jane Walker Benjamin Gray
Strengthening Leadership Programs Through Collaborative Efforts of Cooperative Extension and Research Faculty
42
University North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University
Martha A. Walker
Virginia Cooperative Extension
Cindy McCauley
Center of Creative Leadership
The Family & Consumer Sciences Research Journal: A Thought Community
Julia R. Miller Robert J. Griffore
Michigan State University
The Role of FCS Education in Fostering Sustainable Consumption
Jiyun Kang Gwendolyn Hustvedt Duy Le Ba
Texas State University, San Marcos
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Friday (Program Details)
Personal and Family Finance Research Posters Presentation Topic
Presenters
University
Measuring Young Females Brand Luxury Perceptions for a Luxury Brand and Counterfeits of That Brand Using the Brand Luxury Index Scale
Farrell D. Doss Tammy Robinson
Radford University
In the Turn of a Century, College Debt and Well-Being in Two Cohorts
Lauren Leach -Steffens
Northwest Missouri State University
Presentation Topic
Presenters
University
Attitudes Towards Science as an Underpinning of Sustainable Consumption
Gwendolyn Hustvedt Jiyun Kang Duy Le Ba
Texas State University
Attitudes Among Human Ecology Students Toward Online Shopping of Apparel
Taci Turel
Youngstown State University
Devona L. Dixon
North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University
Textiles & Apparel Research Posters
Active Males and Females Perceptions of Body Image and Body Satisfaction
Keri Esslinger
Western Kentucky University
Wan-Ju Yen
Indiana State University
Sharon Whitlock Wash Fastness Between 10% Cotton and Organic Cotton
Design of Professional Development Activities to Support North Carolina Family and Consumer Sciences Curriculum Goals: A Focus on Textiles, Apparel, and Fashion
A Cross-Generational Study of Home Furnishings Buying Trends: Transitioning Purchase Behaviors Across the Lifespan
A Framework for Design MassCustomization Adoption
Western Kentucky University
Helen Marcotte Gabe Grant Katie Shaw
Eastern Illinois University
Elizabeth A. Newcomb Takeda LeGrand
North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University North Carolina Department of Public Instruction
Mitzi Perritt Ray Darville Carl Pfaffenberg Deborah Rossler Sally Ann Swearingen
Stephen F. Austin State University
Jung-ha Yang
Stevenson University
Jessie Chen-Yu
Virginia Tech AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
43
Friday (Program Details)
Textiles & Apparel Research Posters (continued) Presentation Topic
Presenters
University
A Comparison of Ideal Versus Real Body Image Perceptions of College Students in an Introductory Apparel Production Class Using Manual Digital Measurements
Kathleen R. Smith Laurie M. Apple Cynthia K. Moore Lauren E. Speight Stephanie K. Hopper
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
Role of Consumer Innovativeness in Adoption of Social Media for Shopping: A Cross-National Study
Younghee Lee Jungkun Park Barbara Stewart Shirley Ezell Marcella Norwood Carole Goodson
University of Houston
Role of Self-Discrepancy and Self-Schema on Young Women’s Responses to Thin-Idealized vs. Non-Idealized Advertising Images
Ui-Jeen Yu J.W. Anderson
Illinois State University
Exploration of Students’ Environmental Orientation, Knowledge, and Opinion Towards Clothing
Erika Smith Jinhee Nam
Ball State University
Housing & Interior Design Research Posters Presentation Topic
Presenters
University
Branding Strategies: Consumer Perceptions of Home Furnishings Products
Lynn Brandon Tammy Kinley
University of North Texas, Denton
The Sense of Community in Multifamily Rental Housing
Lindsey Kesler Carla Earhart Howard Campbell
Ball State University
Educational Technology Research Posters
44
Presentation Topic
Presenters
University
Using a Virtual Environment to Conduct a Buying Simulation for Fashion Merchandising Students
Amy J. Leahy
Ball State University
A Study to Determine Essential FCS Skills and Knowledge Based on Input from New Mexico Businesses
Cherylann Dozier
Eastern New Mexico University
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Friday (Program Details)
Educational Technology Research Posters (continued) Presentation Topic
Presenters
University
Time Management, Control, and Skill Development in Online and Face-to-Face Course Formats
Barbara L. Stewart Susan Miertschin Carole Goodson
University of Houston
An Investigation Into the Extent to Which Family and Consumer Sciences Methodology Can Be Improved to Enhance Interest in a Group of Grade 9-12 Students in a Selected High School in NC
Yanique Walters Rosa Purcell
North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University
Family and Consumer Sciences Teachers: Exploring Online Teaching and Learning Readiness
Jan Edwards-Webster Takeda LeGrand Rosa Purcell
North Carolina A&T State University
A Qualitative Investigation of Academic Resiliency in Hispanic Family and Consumer Sciences College Students
Jennifer L. Gilliard
The University of Montana Western
Sharon Jeffcoat Bartley
New Mexico State University
10:00am - 10:50am Market Place, Lower Level 0.75 PDU/0 PDU
10:30am - 11:00am Market Place, Lower Level
Exhibitor Learning Lab: Egg Nutrition Center
______________________________________________ 11:00am - 12:30pm Meeting Room 1 1.5 PDUs/1.5 PDUs
Combating Obesity With Macronutrients Macronutrients are the chemical elements (nutrients) that humans consume in the largest quantities, generally found in the three categories of carbohydrates, proteins, and fat, but also including water and oxygen. Learn more about the role they can play in everyone’s daily diet as well as their use in addressing obesity.
Networking Break
Oral Research Presentations I Coordinated by the Community of Colleges, Universities, and Research (CUR)
Presenter: Mitch Kanter, PhD (mkanter@eggnutritioncenter.org), Executive Director, Egg Nutrition Center (ENC), science division of The American Egg Board, Park Ridge, IL
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
45
Friday (Program Details)
Oral Research Presentations Presentation Topic
Presenters
University
Using a Virtual Environment to Conduct a Buying Simulation for Fashion Merchandising Students
Amy J. Leahy
Ball State University
Impact of Policy on Changing Trends in School Nutrition Environments
Teresa Carithers Laurel Lambert Emmy Parkes Zhen Zhang Lei Zhang
The Role of Financial Knowledge on the Use of Mobile Financial Services and Alternative Payment Services by the Unbanked
Sophia Anong Irina Kunovskaya
University of Georgia
Fifty Years of African-American Women’s Contributions to the Human Sciences: Getting and Staying in the Mainstream
Vanessa P. Jackson Julia R. Miller
University of Kentucky Michigan State University
University of Mississippi Mississippi State Department of Health
11:00am - 12:00pm Arboretum 3/4 1 PDU/1 PDU
Educational Sessions – Block 6 11:00am - 12:00pm Arboretum 1/2 1 PDU/0 PDU
Reestablishing Family Bonds Between Incarcerated Mothers and Daughters: The Girl Scouts’ Beyond Bars Program Children who are separated from parents suffer multiple problems associated with loss (Johnston, 1994). The most profound change in the American family over the past 40 years is the decline in the share of children growing up in households without both biological parents (Roy, 1999). Learn about a program that engages daughters with their incarcerated mothers. Presenter: Suzanne Mayo-Theus, stheus@suno.edu
46
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
No Job? No Problem! A Solution to Teen Unemployment Seventy percent of teenagers were unemployed last summer. One solution to the teen unemployment rate is to start a micro business. Micro businesses allow teenagers to earn money, help their families be more resilient, and face economic challenges successfully. Receive a free PBS DVD: “Starting a Micro Business”! Presenter: Carol Topp, Carol@MicroBusinessForTeens.com
Friday (Program Details)
11:00am - 12:00pm Arboretum 5 1 PDU/1 PDU
11:00am - 12:00pm Cedar
Resourcefulne$$: Embracing the New Frugality in Tough Economic Times
Community of ATD Business Meeting
Evaluate the pros and cons of resourceful methods currently being used, such as repurposing, thrifting, consigning, couponing, homemade “commercial” products, and more in this fun and engaging sessions that makes cheap—chic! Explore ways that you can “take” these techniques and information “to the streets” in your everyday life and work.
______________________________________________ 11:00am - 12:00pm Meeting Room 2 1 PDU/1 PDU
USDA/NIFA Family and Consumer Sciences Helps Strengthen Families, Farms, Communities & the Economy
Mary Behrendt, bkehece@sd6.k12.mt.us
Find out more about USDA/NIFA’s (National Institute of Food & Agriculture) Divison of Family & Consumer Sciences programs, which focus on the human dimensions of food and agriculture, addressing priority issues through scientific research and its application; strategic parnerships with federal, state, and local agencies; Extension education; and preparing the next generation of FCS professionals.
Barbara O’Neill, CFCS, oneill@aesop.rutgers.edu
Presenter:
Presenters: Marilyn R. Swierk, CFCS, msinnovate@aol.com Faye Griffiths-Smith, faye.griffiths-smith@uconn.edu
______________________________________________ 11:00am - 12:00pm Dogwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
FCS Body of Knowledge: A Foundation for Predicting and Managing Change The FCS Body of Knowledge provides a foundation for predicting, understanding, and managing change as it affects individuals, families, and their many communities. Presenter: Jody L. Roubanis, CFCS, jroubanis@aafcs-ca.org
END OF ED SESSIONS
Susan S. Shockey, CFCS, CPFFE, sshockey@nifa.usda.gov
______________________________________________ 11:00am - 12:00pm Meeting Room 3 1 PDU/1 PDU
Embracing and Managing Assessment and Certification Data: A Formula for Success Secondary, post-secondary, and Extension programs benefit from the knowledge and skills validated and the data provided through national assessments and certifications. Using Pre-PAC data, learn strategies for interpreting and maximizing results to advocate and market one’s program and to guide decisions regarding funding and program improvement and effectiveness. Presenter: Lori Myers, CFCS, lmyers@aafcs.org
______________________________________________ 11:00am - 12:00pm Meeting Room 4 1 PDU/1 PDU
How to Get Published in Journal of Family & Consumer Sciences and Family & Consumer Sciences Research Journal Gain tips on how to get published from Shirley Baugher and Sharon DeVaney, editors of the Journal of Family & Consumer Sciences (JFCS) and the Family & Consumer Sciences Research Journal (FCSRJ). Presenters: Sharon A. DeVaney, CFCS, sdevaney@purdue.edu Shirley Baugher, sbaugher@aafcs.org Carol L. Anderson, CFCS, cla6@cornell.edu Carolyn M. Bednar, CBednar@mail.twu.edu AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
47
Friday (Program Details)
11:00am - 12:00pm Meeting Room 5 1 PDU/1 PDU
Assembly of Higher Education — Collaborative Programs Increasingly, higher education programs in different locations are collaborating to enhance both their graduate and undergraduate programs. Discuss examples of these programs, including Great Plains IDEA and the Texas FCS Alliance. Presenters: Connor Walters, cmwalte@ilstu.edu Jan Bowers, bowersj@cwu.edu Janis White, jwhite@shsu.edu
______________________________________________ 11:00am - 11:50pm Market Place, Lower Level 0.75 PDU/0 PDU
Exhibitor Learning Lab: FDA, Center for Food Safety and Nutrition
12:00pm - 12:50pm Market Place, Lower Level 0.75 PDU/0 PDU
Exhibitor Learning Lab: Coats & Clark Modern Quilting: Design, Form, and Function What is modern quilting? How did it evolve? Who are modern quilters? How can it inspire your students? Modern quilting is defined by its design. It has become a movement empowered by social media that has inspired a thriving online community and 150 guilds throughout the country and the world. Trace the evolution of the modern quilt style and movement with Heather Grant who recently organized, QuiltCon, an international conference of modern quilters. Presenter: Heather Grant (heather@themodernquiltguild.com), modern quilter and Director of Marketing & Programming for the Modern Quilt Guild. You can find her teaching at the Stitch Lab in Austin, TX
Capture Students’ Interest With Food Science
LUNCHEONS
What captures the interest of students? Food! A proven motivator, interest in food can be used to engage students in inquiry-based science. Never before has food science received the public attention it is receiving now—from scientists and public health officials to lawmakers and the media. Come see how you can easily incorporate food science into any type of foods class or curriculum and also reach across the curriculum to math, science, English, and social studies while exposing your students to interesting careers in family and consumer sciences.
12:00pm - 1:30pm Window Box 0.5 PDU/0.5 PDU
Presenter:
Kelsie Doty
Alice Mullis (afc72@bellsouth.net), FACS Teacher & Culinary Arts Instructor, Bonaire Middle School, Houston County School System, GA
Kappa Omicron Nu and Phi Upsilon Omicron Luncheon (ticketed event) During this luncheon, hear about Kelsie Doty’s research titled, “Comparison of Aluminum Mordanted and Nonmordanted Wool and Cotton Dyed with Walnut.” Kelsie is a Kappa Omicron Nu member from Kansas State University who has been awarded the CCHS Undergraduate Research Paper Award. Presenter:
______________________________________________ 12:00pm - 1:30pm Cottonwood 0.5 PDU/0.5 PDU
FCSEA and AAFCS Community of Teacher Educators in Higher Education Joint Recognition Luncheon (ticketed event) Reconnect with fellow FCS educators while enjoying food, fellowship, and future building. This luncheon will continue the dialogue on promoting FCS education by connecting with others. Presenters: Janine Duncan, jduncan@fontbonne.edu Renee Ryburn, rryburn@uca.edu
48
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Friday (Program Details)
12:00pm - 1:30pm Sandalwood 0.5 PDU/0.5 PDU
12:30pm - 1:30pm Arboretum 1/2 1 PDU/1 PDU
Community of Business & Entrepreneurship Luncheon (ticketed event)
Sustainability: Learn How to Make Your Wardrobe Last a Lifetime
Embracing and Managing Change in Our Spaces
Needing or wanting to change your “look” without blowing the budget? Maybe you want to update for the new fashion season or maybe you need to change your wardrobe for a new job? Come learn how you can create a new look by adding trims and accessories and repurposing existing garments.
In addition to the luncheon, hear a presentation by Larry Garnett, architect and owner of Larry Garnett Designs, who specializes in multi-generational homes. We’ll also be honoring the Community’s Entrepreneur of the Year. Presenter: Larry Garnett
Educational Sessions – Block 7 12:30pm - 1:30pm Arboretum 5 1 PDU/1 PDU
Developing Sustainable Families in a Challenging Economy A critical role of FCS is to help families adapt to societal change. Recent economic events in the United States have challenged family sustainability. In this session, we’ll explore strategies to address well-being in the areas of finance and health with an emphasis on community service partnerships. Presenters: Nina Roofe, nroofe@uca.edu Pamela J. Bennett, CPFFE, pbennett@uca.edu
______________________________________________ 12:30pm - 1:30pm Dogwood 1 PDU/0 PDU
Nutrition Education in the 21st Century: Tools You Need When Learners Are in the Driver’s Seat In 2010, the iPad was unveiled. K-12 and higher education online learning has surged. What does this mean for educators? In this sesssion, you’ll learn about the technology trends driving today’s learners and how to evaluate mobile nutrition apps that support lifestyle changes using various strategies. Then develop a plan to use new tools for 21st century learning. Presenter: Ellen R. Schuster, CFCS, schusterer@missouri.edu
Presenters: Kathleen Heiden, heidenk@latech.edu Farrell Doss, fdoss@radford.edu Tammy Robinson, trrobinso@radford.edu
______________________________________________ 12:30pm - 1:30pm Arboretum 3/4 1 PDU/0 PDU
Managing Healthy, Whole-Plant Food Laboratories for Sustainable Everyday Cooking and Eating 2010 Dietary Guidelines recommend that FCS teachers improve food choices and use cooking skills to motivate students to prepare and consume fresh, whole, plantbased foods. Through redesigned food laboratories, FCS teachers and their students may embrace this significant change in foods they eat, sustain our environment, and create healthy food behaviors. Presenter: Ruth E. Dohner, CFCS, dohner.1@osu.edu
END OF ED SESSIONS 1:00pm - 1:50pm Market Place, Lower Level 0.75 PDU/0.75 PDU
Exhibitor Learning Lab: Forrest T. Jones & Co. Safe and Simple Way to Preserve Wealth If you are near retirement and have asked yourself, “What do I do with my 403b/401k upon retirement?” or if you want a “safe and simple way” to position a portion of your IRA money, attend this basic discussion of taxable versus tax deferred and the impact of each on your savings. Presenter: Michael R. Williams (mrwilliams@ftj.com), Sales Director, Forrest T. Jones & Co., Inc., Reston, VA
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
49
Friday (Program Details)
1:30pm - 4:30pm Meeting Room 2
Presenters:
Preparing an Accreditation Self-Study Report
Carolyn M. Barnhart, CFCS, barnhartc@uwstout.edu
The Self-Study Report is an opportunity to showcase academic quality, accountability, and evidence of ongoing updating of a program. Become familiar with the redesigned standards, procedures, and policies so that the report highlights the program strengths and becomes a document for multiple uses. Learn strategies that will help you prepare a report.
Diane Klemme, CFCS, klemmed@uwstout.edu
Presenter: Frances Andrews, CFCS, franandr@bellsouth.net
______________________________________________ 1:30pm - 5:00pm Imperial Ballroom West
AAFCS Professional Competency Examinations This is the on-site opportunity for conference participants to take one of the four AAFCS competency examinations.
______________________________________________ 1:30pm - 5:00pm Imperial Ballroom East
FCS Alliance Meeting (by invitation only) ______________________________________________ 1:45pm - 2:45pm Meeting Room 3 1 PDU/1 PDU
Guiding and Advancing Research in Family and Consumer Sciences Learn more about the Family and Consumer Sciences Research Center established by AAFCS. In this session, hear an overview of the Center’s priorities and initiatives to guide and advance research. Then find out about the academic and research information and resources available through the Center. Presenter: Lori Myers, CFCS, lmyers@aafcs.org
______________________________________________ 1:45pm - 2:45pm Meeting Room 4 1 PDU/1 PDU
Using Civility in Problem Solving to Enable Change Analyze case studies and discuss alternative leadership steps to help build constructive discourse on topics that have been causing polarization of thought in our families and society. Establish or reaffirm new methods of problem solving based on your applied ethics. Yes, we can disagree with civility! 50
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Elizabeth A. Buchanan, buchanane@uwstout.edu
Educational Sessions – Block 8 1:45pm - 2:45pm Arboretum 5 1 PDU/0 PDU
I Have Been Eating This All of My Life— Why Did I Get Sick This Time? As individuals age, they become more susceptable to foodborne illnesses. During this session, you’ll learn about the latest research on older adults’ knowledge of food safety and reported food-safety practices. Discuss new innovative educational tools to help reduce the chances of getting a foodborne illness. Presenters: Sandria L. Godwin, sgodwin@tnstate.edu Sheryl C. Cates, scc@rti.org
______________________________________________ 1:45pm - 2:45pm Dogwood 1 PDU/0 PDU
Challenges, Change, and Choice Literature for the FCS Classroom Navigating adolescence can be challenging. Teenagers experience their fair share of personal, familial, and social concerns. In this session, learn about the benefits of choice literature in the classroom and how to get your students hooked on books. This session is bibliotherapy at its best! Presenter: Angelina Bencomo, linabencomo@aol.com
______________________________________________ 1:45pm - 2:45pm Arboretum 1/2 1 PDU/1 PDU
“What’s in Your Wallet?” Working full-time can be a challenge for students who are balancing their course loads, school work, and family responsibilities—yet almost a third of undergraduates work at least 35 hours per week. Find out how FCS professionals are addressing the older, more diverse student population. Presenters: Sheila M. Littlejohn, CFCS, slittlej@scsu.edu Bonita Manson, CFCS, bmanson@scsu.edu
Friday (Program Details)
1:45pm - 2:45pm Arboretum 3/4 1 PDU/1 PDU
2:45pm - 3:15pm Market Place, Lower Level
Managing Workplace Changes: Essential Financial Planning Skills for Entrepreneurs and Intrapreneurs
Networking Break
Learn how to adapt financial planning practices to workplace changes, such as a reduction of employer-provided benefits and an increase in self-employed workers who are business owners or freelancers and “on their own” financially.
Exhibitor Learning Lab: Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
Presenter: Barbara O’Neill, CFCS, CPFFE, oneill@aesop.rutgers.edu
END OF ED SESSIONS 2:00pm - 2:50pm Market Place, Lower Level 0.75 PDU/0.75 PDU
Exhibitor Learning Lab: National Endowment for Financial Education A Dollar Saved Is More Than a Dollar Earned: 3 Steps to Build Wealth Which would you prefer? Using your savings to open a CD or to buy stock? Adjusting what is withheld from your paychecks to receive a modest tax refund or a large refund? Join us to explore how the time value of money impacts these decisions and your saving and investing actions. Prepare to teach your students three steps they need to know to immediately start building their nest eggs. Presenter: Susan Sharkey (ssharkey@nefe.org), Director, High School Financial Planning Program, (NEFE) National Endowment for Financial Education, Denver, CO
______________________________________________ 3:00pm – 3:50pm Market Place, Lower Level
We Want You! FDA Advisory Committees Seeking Experts FDA Advisory Committees contribute credibility and integrity to FDA’s mission of protecting and promoting the public health by obtaining outside, independent, expert advice and allowing for open public discussion of important health issues. Consumer Representatives serving on FDA advisory committees represent the consumer perspective, serve as a liaison between the committee and consumers, and facilitate dialogue on scientific issues affecting consumers. Representatives must have an affiliation with and/or active participation with consumer or community-based organizations; be able to analyze scientific data and research design; and understand and evaluate benefits and risks, and safety and efficacy of products. Attend this program to learn more about the process, qualifications, and opportunities to serve. Presenters: Rhonda Dawson (Rhonda.Dawson@fda.hhs.gov), Committee Management Specialist, and LT. Tonya Johnican, Operations Research Analyst, Advisory Committee Oversight and Management Staff, FDA, Silver Spring, MD
______________________________________________ 2:15pm - 3:15pm Market Place, Lower Level 1 PDU/1 PDU
2013 Undergraduate Student Research Poster Session ______________________________________________ 2:15pm - 3:15pm Market Place, Lower Level 1 PDU/1 PDU
Community of CUR Research Poster Session See pages 41 - 45 for a list of poster presentations.
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
51
Friday (Program Details)
Educational Sessions – Block 9 3:15pm - 4:15pm Arboretum 1/2 1 PDU/1 PDU
Connecting With Policy Makers: “Building Strong Families” Profiles “Building Strong Families” profiles are a comprehensive overview of local data describing pressing issues at the local level, along with a description of Cooperative Extension’s efforts to address those issues. Learn how to develop profiles and use them to connect with policy makers at multiple levels. Presenter: Kimberly B. Henken Researchers: Laura Stephenson Anthony Setari, anthony.setari@uky.edu Julie N. Zimmerman Ann Vail
______________________________________________ 3:15pm - 4:15pm Arboretum 3/4 1 PDU/0 PDU
The World Gets Smaller Every Minute Technology and the advent of social media has pushed organizational transformation such that a growing global orientation and international impacts are increasingly encouraged in University and Cooperative Extension Systems. Learn about organizational supports for FCS-related international outreach and be inspired by what you can do to advance the world.
3:15pm - 4:15pm Dogwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
Taking Charge of Your Financial Well-Being In this engaging and interactive session, discover classroom-tested strategies to help young adults take charge of their financial well-being using the free Family Economics & Financial Education curriculum. You’ll experience engaging activities, learn about effective technology tools, and gather tips to make personal finance instruction easy to implement. Presenter: Nicole Wanago, chinadle@email.arizona.edu
_______________________________________________ 3:15pm - 4:15pm Cottonwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
Using Family and Consumer Sciences to Empower Families With Limited Resources to Make Positive Changes Raising children today is challenging. It is especially difficult if your family is living at or near the poverty line. In this workshop, learn how FCS professionals are uniquely positioned to help families with limited resources make changes that strengthen their parenting skills and increase parent-child communication and interactions. Presenter: Michelle Krehbiel, mkrehbiel2@unl.edu
END OF ED SESSIONS
Presenter:
3:15pm - 4:15pm Sandalwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
Megan O’Neil, CFCS-HDFS, oneil@umd.edu
Top 10 Ways to Raise Money for Your Group
______________________________________________ 3:15pm - 4:15pm Arboretum 5 1 PDU/1 PDU
“Baby Steps” Toward Promoting Healthy Lifestyles for Preschool Children and Their Families at a University Child Development Center In this interactive session, you’ll gain practical insight into how a self-supportive university preschool program, with a majority of its families qualifying for state tuition assistance and free or reduced-priced meals, has incorporated innovative nutrition and health programs to promote resilient family lifestyles. Presenter: Donna M. Long, dmlong@umes.edu 52
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
This session is designed for everyone involved with fundraising, including affiliate development liaisons. You will hear about successful ways to raise money in your organization from people who have done just that! You can use this new information to support scholarships, special projects and AAFCS development activities. Presenter: Margaret Viebrock, CFCS, viebrock@wsu.edu
Friday (Program Details)
3:15pm - 4:15pm Meeting Room 3 1 PDU/0 PDU
The Role Family and Consumer Sciences Must Play in the Startling Increase of Child Abuse and Human Trafficking With the rising occurrence of child abuse and neglect it is pertinent that family and consumer sciences programs and network systems step up and develop means to educate the public as represented in the United States Child Abuse and Neglect Reports. Increasing our knowledge of this topic is one way. Presenter:
in envisioning possible futures in FCS using the Appreciative Inquiry Process. Presenter: Sue G. Byrd, CFCS, sbyrd@utm.edu
______________________________________________ 3:15pm - 4:15pm Meeting Room 5 1 PDU/1 PDU
Make Your Membership Work for You AAFCS helps its members grow and accomplish more, both personally and professionally. Learn how to get the most our of your membership with this session, led by AAFCS staff and members.
Glenda G. McCracken, gmccracken@email.parkview.k12.wi.us
______________________________________________ 3:15pm - 4:15pm Meeting Room 4 1 PDU/1 PDU
Presenters:
Look Into Our Crystal Ball: AAFCS, Leading Family and Consumer Sciences Into Promising Futures in Times of Change
Sophy Mott, smott@aafcs.org
Where will FCS and AAFCS be in 2025? With societal needs changing so rapidly, FCS professionals must be more visionary, anticipating individual and family challenges to keep our profession strong. Join us
Gwynn Mason, gmason@aafcs.org
______________________________________________ 3:15pm - 4:45pm Meeting Room 1 1.5 PDUs/1.5 PDUs
Community of CUR Oral Research Presentations II
Oral Research Presentations Presentation Topic
Presenters
University
Effects of Soil Burial on the Biodegradation Rates and Physical Properties of Nonwoven Fabrics
Edward E. Gbur Mary M. Warnock Duane C. Wolf
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
Time Management, Control, and Skill Development in Online and Face-to-Face Course Formats
Carole Goodson Susan Miertschin Barbara L. Stewart
University of Houston
Status of Secondary Programs in Family and Consumer Sciences: A Report of a National Survey
Carol R. Werhan
Pittsburg State University
Using YouTube Social Media in Pedagogy as an Educational Tool for Teaching About Abuse in Families
Sherry Bachus
Southern University at New Orleans
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
53
Friday (Program Details)
3:15pm - 5:15pm Regency 2 PDUs/2 PDUs
Family Economics and Financial Education
Curriculum Showcase and Silent Auction
Joanna Krogstad, Montana Teacher of the Year, Manhattan Public, jkrogstad@manhattan.k12.mt.us
Coordinated by the Community of Elementary, Secondary, and Adult Education (ESAE) More than twenty presenters will display cutting-edge FCS lesson/units/programs. Gather innovative ideas to implement this fall. Teachers of the Year will be available to discuss their programs and notebooks that are on display. Concurrent with the showcase is the ESAE Silent Auction, which benefits ESAE projects.
TEACHERS OF THE YEAR
My Life at 25 Julie A. Mundahl, CPFFE, Minnesota Teacher of the Year, Buffalo High School, jmundahl@bhmschools.org Be a Champion on the Field and in the Classroom Karen Nading, Teacher of the Year Merit Finalist, Indiana Teacher of the Year, Bartholomew County School Corporation, nadingK@bcsc.k12.in.us
Special Events With Meal Appeal
College and Career Readiness: Family and Consumer Sciences
Valarie Betz, CFCS, Iowa Teacher of the Year, Central Community High School, val.betz@central- linton.k12.ia.us
Shirley Ware, CFCS, Teacher of the Year Merit Finalist, New York Teacher of the Year, North Syracuse School District, sware@nscsd.org
Food Science and Hospitality in the High School Setting
OTHER PRESENTATIONS
Cynthia Blinkinsop, CFCS Washington Teacher of the Year, Central Kitsap High School, cynthiab@cksdwebnet.edu Restaurant Careers Debra Bontz, Virginia Teacher of the Year, Massanutten Technical Center, dbontz@rockingham.k12.va.us Hospitality & Tourism Program Marsha Carter, National Teacher of the Year, Alabama Teacher of the Year, Florence High School, mmcarter@florence.k12.og.us Got Literacy? Promoting Positive Preschooler Development Through Literacy & More Cheryl Doughty, CFCS Maryland Teacher of the Year, James M. Bennett High School, cdoughty75@gmail.com Inspiring Creative Minds Through Entrepreneurial Education Dawn Harrison, North Carolina Teacher of the Year, Apex High School, dharrison2@wcpss.net Culinary Math - STEM Correlation Julie Knighten, Oklahoma Teacher of the Year, Holdenville Public Schools, jknighten@holdenville.k12.ok.us
App Activities for the Interactive FACS Classroom Ashley Davis, FACS Educator and Author, Learning ZoneXpress, Marybeth@learningzonexpress.com Redefining the Dream Carla Earhart, CFCS, Professor, Ball State University, cearhart@bsu.edu Infusing Experiential Tools Into Your Child Development and Parenting Wanda Hoover, whoover413@hotmail.com Fashionista Frenzy Matalie M. Howard, Assistant Professor, Textile Sciences, Fashion Merchandising, and Interior Design, Liberty University, mhoward@liberty.edu Using Charettes to Enhance Student’s Rapid Idea Generation to Design Creation Kathy Mitchell, Associate Professor, Radford University, ksmitchel@rradford.edu Farrell Doss, Associate Professor Pre-Professional Assessment and Certification (Pre-PAC) Lori Myers CFCS, Pre-PAC Director, AAFCS, LMyers@aafcs.org
54
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Friday (Program Details)
Interior Design Teaching at the Post-Secondary Level: Re-Conceptualization
Taking It to The Streets (TIS): The Impact of the Economy on the Family: Strategies and Solutions
Holly Page-Sagehorn, Assistant Professor, Pittsburg State University, hpage-sagehorn@pittstate.edu
Marilyn Swierk, CFCS, President, MS Innovations, msinnovate@aol.com
We’ve Done the Heavy Lifting for FCS Curriculum
The Essential Effectiveness Tools for FCS Secondary Education
Patti Rambo, CFCS, Director, The Curriculum Center for Family and Consumer Sciences, patti.rambo@ttu.edu Family and Consumer Sciences: Data Collection to Promote the Discipline Gayla Randel, CFCS, Ed Program Consultant, Kansas State Department of Education, grandel@ksde.org Enhance FCS Content With a Technology Twist Renee Ryburn, Assistant Professor, University of Central Arizona, rryburn@uca.edu Rebecca Lindsey Enhancing Practice Using FCS Educational Monographs Renee Ryburn, FCSEA Executive Board, University of Central Arizona, rryburn@uca.edu Karen Bergh Jan Bowers Mary Harlan Takeda LeGrand Camp Song Fitness Jan Scholl, CFCS, Associate Professor, Penn State University, jscholl@psu.edu Canning Fruits and Tomatoes Jan Scholl, CFCS, Associate Professor, Penn State University, jscholl@psu.edu
Marilyn Swierk, CFCS, President, MS Innovations, msinnovate@aol.com What I Wish I Knew at 18: Leadership/Life Skills Program Dennis Trittin, President and CEO, LifeSmart Publishing, LLC, Djtrittin@comcast.net
______________________________________________ 4:00pm - 6:30pm Raintree
Nominating Committee Meeting/Interviews ______________________________________________ 5:00pm - 6:00pm Sandalwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
NATEFACS Update and Sharing If you are a member of NATEFACS, come to hear updates to programs and positions. We’ll also share information regarding the Journal of Family and Consumer Sciences Education and submissions for it. Then participate in networking activities with fellow FCS teacher educators.
______________________________________________ 5:00pm - 6:00pm Window Box 1 PDU/1 PDU
Speed Mentoring (by invitation only) AAFCS SU members will connect with AAFCS professional members. Participants will be able to meet and talk with each professional for a few minutes in a fun, “speed-dating” format.
______________________________________________ 5:15pm - 6:45pm Arboretum 1&2, Arboretum 3&4 1.5 PDUs/1.5 PDUs
Rev Up FCS Public Awareness
Speed Mentoring for Leadership Academy Mentees and Mentors (by invitation only)
Marilyn Swierk, CFCS, President, MS Innovations, msinnovate@aol.com
By invitation only. In this session, Leadership Academy participants will interview and choose their mentors.
A Guide to Service Learning Marilyn Swierk, CFCS, President, MS Innovations, msinnovate@aol.com
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
55
Friday (Program Details)
5:15pm – 7:15pm
Dogwood
7:00pm - 9:00pm Regency 1 PDU/1 PDU
University Reunions
NCBDFCS Banquet (ticketed event)
Come mingle with fellow alumni and colleagues or learn more about an FCS program! Light refreshments sponsored by the Assembly of Higher Education. Open to all conference attendees!
______________________________________________ 7:00pm - 8:00pm Cottonwood
College of Family & Consumer Sciences University of Georgia
Student Unit Social Night: An Evening of Service Meet fellow AAFCS student members and join in a fun outing and opportunity to serve the Houston community!
Iowa State University Kansas State University Sam Houston State University Family and Consumer Sciences University of Kentucky School of Human Environmental Sciences
Earn the CPFFE Credential! AAFCS proudly offers a gold-standard, assessment-based certification for Personal and Family Finance Educators that is: • Developed by National Financial Education Leaders. • Consistent with the U.S. Department of Treasury Financial Education Core Competencies and National Standards in K-12 Personal Finance Education. • Open to educators across many disciplines and practice settings, including public and community education programs. Who benefits from the CPFFE program? • Educators - Validates knowledge and skills to effectively teach personal finance education to America’s youth and young adults. • Employers - Guides educator hiring and assignment to instructional roles. • Parents and Students - Provides quality assurance of educator competence.
Learn more about the CPFFE: www.aafcs.org/CredentialingCenter/Certification.asp
56
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Saturday (Program Details)
Saturday, June 29
8:00am - 2:00pm Imperial Ballroom Foyer
6:00am - 7:00am Meet in Hotel Lobby
______________________________________________ 8:00am - 2:00pm Imperial Ballroom Foyer
Exercise: Walking and Viewing the Sights ______________________________________________ 6:00am - 7:00am Dogwood
Zumba
______________________________________________ 7:30am - 9:30am Raintree
Nominating Committee Meeting/Interviews
______________________________________________ 8:00am - 9:00am Cottonwood
NCBDFCS Business Meeting
______________________________________________ 8:00am - 9:00am Cedar
2014 ACLAC Meeting
______________________________________________ 8:00am - 9:00am
Product Sales Table Set-Up See page 39.
______________________________________________ 8:00am - 9:45am Window Box
Registration/Store Open
2013 Texas ACLAC/2014 Missouri Info Desks Open ______________________________________________ 8:30am - 12:00pm Imperial Ballroom Center
AAFCS Professional Competency Examinations ______________________________________________ 8:30am - 12:15pm Off-site 2 PDUs/0 PDU
Rienzi Educational Excursion (ticketed event) ______________________________________________ 9:00am – 1:00pm
Product Sales Tables See page 39 for details.
______________________________________________ 9:30am - 12:15pm Off-site 1 PDU/0 PDU
DaoChloeDao Educational Excursion (ticketed event)
Past Presidents Unit Meeting and Breakfast (by invitation only)
Educational Sessions – Block 10
______________________________________________ 8:00am - 10:00am Meeting Room 2
9:45am - 10:45am Arboretum 1/2 1 PDU/0 PDU
National Coalition for FCS Education Business Meeting
Integrating Comprehensive Wellness: Tools for Healthy Life Choices
______________________________________________ 8:00am - 10:00am Sandalwood
Comprehensive wellness helps individuals make healthy choices—reaching their mental, physical, emotional, and behavioral potential. It incorporates the FCS mission to help people make healthy decisions about their well-being, relationships, and life choices. In this session, learn about wellness concepts, discuss research data, and find out how to integrate wellness into your professional context.
Preparing an Accreditation Self-Study Report Fair Could you use assistance with preparing your accreditation self-study report? Come to the fair to work on your report and talk with faculty and administrators from institutions that have successfully created selfstudy reports. They will share their documents and provide guidance in creating the document. Presenters: Frances Andrews, CFCS, franandr@bellsouth.net Karla Kennedy-Hagan, kjkennedyhagan@eiu.edu Debra K. Goodwin, dgoodwin@jsu.edu Shandra Terrell Williams, williamss@uapb.edu Janette R. Wheat, wheatj@uapb.edu
Presenters: Gregory D. Johnston, greg.johnston@ttu.edu Linn Walker, linn.walker@ttu.edu Sara L. Dodd
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
57
Saturday (Program Details)
END OF ED SESSIONS
9:45am - 10:45am Arboretum 3/4 1 PDU/0 PDU
Changing With the Times: How an FCS University Program Is Meeting the Challenges of a New Era Universities are facing many challenges, mostly due to economic factors. As a result, FCS programs have been eliminated or downsized. In this session, learn how one FCS program has addressed the challenges of enrollment and recruitment, and share your ideas and experiences related to change. Presenters: Barbara N. Allison, Barbara.allison@ttu.edu Karen L. Alexander, Karen.alexander@ttu.edu
9:45am - 10:45am Cottonwood 1 PDU/0 PDU
Critical Pedagogy in the FCS Classroom: Addressing Sexuality in Family Living and Parenting Classes Learn about current research literature and participate in roundtable discussions that focus on the inclusion of LGBTQ issues in class discussions, instructional materials, and course projects. With pedagogy as the focal point of this session, we’ll have an open and respectful dialogue.
______________________________________________ 9:45am - 10:45am Arboretum 5 1 PDU/0 PDU
Presenter:
Assessing the R’s of Retirement--Recuperation, Reinvention, Renewal, Reflection, and Rewards
______________________________________________ 9:45am - 10:45am Meeting Room 1 1 PDU/1 PDU
In this session, review the adult stages of development, generational theory, and stages of retirement. Then learn about the physical, social/emotional, and cognitive abilities and skills that are helpful in retirement. You’ll be challenged to link what you’ve learned in your professional career to retirement! Presenters: Ruth Ann H. Ball, raball@ou.edu Kitty Decker, kitty.decker@frontier.com Joan McFadden, jmcfadden100@sbcglobal.net
______________________________________________ 9:45am - 10:45am Dogwood 1 PDU/0 PDU
Are YOU and Your AFFILIATE Groups “ON BOARD” with the Partnerships for FCS/Home Economics Disaster Assistance to Developing Countries Project? The Partnership Project has grown significantly worldwide. Professionals are encouraged to participate in partnerships to help manage and embrace how we contribute to rebuilding FCS/home economics programs devastated by natural disasters in Developing countries. Hear a Project update and participate in planning for the organization and growth of the Partnership Project globally. Presenters: Juanita M. Mendenhall, CFCS, juanitam@usit.net Mary M. Warnock, CFCS, mwarnock@uark.edu Janett Gibbs, jangibbs@ix.netcom.com E. Joyce Richardson-Burrows, CFCS, Retired, ejrburrows@ bellsouth.net 58
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Lisa Willerick, lwilleri@umd.umich.edu
Program Assessment: Lessons Learned In this session on lessons learned in program assessment, learn how to write measurable learning outcomes, select and use appropriate assessment tools, and close the loop in the assessment process. You’ll also review and evaluate various assessment tools to determine appropriateness and effectiveness of the assessment tools. Presenter: Debbie Johnson, djohnson@selu.edu
______________________________________________ 9:45am - 10:45am Meeting Room 3 1 PDU/1 PDU
Supporting Military Families: From Research To Practice—The New Normal This presentation examines how military assistance, family connectedness, and community networks contribute to the well-being of children and families affected by military deployments. Today more than ever there is a drastic need to support our military families, especially during war time. Presenter: Suzanne Mayo-Theus, stheus@suno.edu
______________________________________________ 9:45am - 10:45am Cedar
Community of Building Leadership Capacity in AAFCS Business Meeting
Saturday (Program Details)
10:00am - 10:30am Outside the Regency Room
11:00am - 12:00pm Cottonwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
Senate Credentialing
“Taking It to the Streets” —2012-13 Highlights and Resources for Embracing and Managing Economic Change Through Family and Consumer Sciences
______________________________________________ 10:30am - 12:00pm Regency
Senate ______________________________________________ 10:30am - 12:15pm Off-site 1 PDU/1 PDU
Whole Foods Educational Excursion (ticketed event)
Educational Sessions – Block 11 11:00am - 12:00pm Arboretum 3/4 1 PDU/1 PDU
Connecting Financial Blunders and Behavioral Finance to Create Change Unsuccessful personal financial management, “financial blunders,” are caused by flawed habits of the human condition. Creating financial behavioral change requires recognizing blunders, understanding the underlying reason for the error, and sustained effort to change. In this session, learn about the connection between behavior and personal financial decisions that result in financial blunders. Presenter: Kimberlee Davis, CPFFE, kim.davis@txstate.edu
______________________________________________ 11:00am - 12:00pm Arboretum 5 1 PDU/1 PDU
From Homeless to Harvard: Helping Kids in Crises Achieve Academically Homelessness is devastating for children and the impact is great. Homeless children are far more likely to be hungry, sick, anxious, withdrawn, alienated, and emotionally fragile. Homeless families move often and as a result, school attendance is disrupted. Find out about related issues and explore ways to help children succeed. Presenter: Sharleen L Kato, CFCS-HDFS, skato@spu.edu
END OF ED SESSIONS
“Taking It to The Streets” and the Community of Family Economics and Resource Management will display/ demonstrate valuable resources, research, professional development opportunities, and suggested activities for conferences to help members, affiliates, and partners embrace and manage economic changes. Presenters: Marilyn Swierk, CFCS, msinnovate@aol.com Mary Behrendt, bkehece@sd6.k12.mt.us Faye Griffiths Smith, Faye.griffiths-smith@uconn.edu
______________________________________________ 11:00am - 12:00pm Meeting Room 2 1 PDU/0 PDU
Fulton Fresh Mobile Farmer’s Market--A Unique Approach to Addressing Food Deserts Learn about the Fulton Fresh Mobile Farmer’s Market, a program sponsored by the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension in Fulton County. This program was designed to meet the needs of residents living in areas designated as food deserts. Presenter: Menia Chester, mchester@uga.edu
______________________________________________ 11:00am - 12:00pm Meeting Room 4 1 PDU/1 PDU
How to Select a Graduate School Are you planning to apply for graduate school? Attend this interactive, hands-on session by the Assembly for Higher Education on how to select a graduate school at the Master’s and Doctoral levels. We’ll share a computer application with ranked FCS graduate programs, and discuss other factors, such as location, funding, and time to graduation. Presenter: Connor Walters, cmwalte@ilstu.edu
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
59
Saturday (Program Details)
LUNCHEONS 12:00pm - 1:30pm Window Box 0.5 PDU/0.5 PDU
Community of Partners in Home and Community Luncheon (ticketed event)
Presenters: Christine M. Moore, cmm38@byu.edu Marci D. Morgan, marcidawnmorgan@gmail.com Researcher: MaryJane McGuire, mmcguire@graniteschools.org
During this luncheon, receive an an overview of conducting the point in time enumeration, including street count, shelter count, and other data collection to maximize the impact of the enumeration for community planning and measurement.
______________________________________________ 12:30pm - 1:30pm Arboretum 5 1 PDU/1 PDU
Additionally, learn how an Incident Command Structure can be utilized for volunteer management and to coordinate an effective count.
Parents and young adults face many obstacles as they transition from being financially dependent to financially independent. It is no surprise that parents and young adults are frustrated and confused by the new demands and expectations. FCS professionals can educate and encourage each to make the transition a smooth one!
Presenter: Gary Grier
______________________________________________ 12:00pm - 1:30pm Sandalwood 1 PDU/0 PDU
Community of Global Perspectives Luncheon (ticketed event) During our luncheon, faculty and students from Meredith College, Raleigh, NC, will discuss their project with an orphanage in Uganda and UN MDG projects in the United States. Presenters: E. Joyce Richardson Burrows, CFCS, Retired, ejrburrows@ bellsouth.net Deborah T. Tippett, tippettd@meredith.edu
Educational Sessions – Block 12 12:30pm - 1:30pm Arboretum 1/2 1 PDU/1 PDU
Bouncing Back: Teaching About Change and Resiliency in the FCS Classroom In this workshop, explore the nature of resiliency and the role that FCS teachers play in teaching students strategies that can maximize their bodies and spirits in the wake of life’s challenges. Learn Important components of a resiliency curriculum and how to incorporate these components into your existing curriculum.
60
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Parenting Young Adults: Making Smooth Transitions From Financial Dependence to Financial Independence
Presenter: Pamela J. Bennett, CPFFE, Pbennett@uca.edu
______________________________________________ 12:30pm - 1:30pm Dogwood 1 PDU/0 PDU
Embracing and Managing the New STEMFocused Fashion Merchandising Curriculum In this interactive presentation, explore the U.S. Education Initiative that has a goal of incorporating STEM and project-based learning into college curriculum. STEM is an acronym for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math. In Fashion Merchandising, STEM emphasizes textile science, computer-based research, innovative thinking, creative production, and calculation of profit and risk. Presenter: Vanessa Brantley, vbrantley@cheyney.edu
END OF ED SESSIONS
Saturday (Program Details)
12:30pm - 1:30pm Cottonwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
Public Policy and Practice: Using the Public Policy Tool Kit to Promote Legislation That Enhances the Lives of Families and Consumers FCS professionals can impact local, state, and federal legislation. In this interactive session, you’ll learn how to use the Public Policy Tool Kit as a resource. then we’ll discuss how to recognize excellence in public policy through the Public Policy Committee’s awards, including the Chalkley-Fenn Public Policy Visiting Scholar, 21st Century Community Champion, and Friend of Family Awards. Presenters:
Friend of the Family Award Coats & Clark 21st Century Community Champion Award Jacob Wetterling Resource Center, a program of the National Child Protection Training Center 2014 Election Candidates Invitation to St. Louis in 2014 Announcements
Educational Sessions – Block 13
Carol W. Turner, CFCS, Retired, caturner@nmsu.edu
4:00pm - 5:00pm Arboretum 1/2 1 PDU/1 PDU
Ida Marie Snorteland, CFCS, Retired, snorteland@blackhills.com
Adolescents in Transition: Strengthening Readiness for New School Environments
_______________________________________________ 2:00pm - 3:30pm Imperial Ballroom 0.75 PDU/0.75 PDU
Capstone General Session Executive Director Remarks FCS Alliance Media Outreach Recognition of Donors
Keynote Address Presented by Andrew Crocker, Extension Specialist II, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service
Make Simple Changes to Start Living a Healthier Life Today!
Chronic health conditions remain on the rise in the United States and these conditions, such as diabetes and high cholesterol, among others, can be very expensive to treat. Primary prevention— stopping a disease process before it starts—is the most effective and efficient way to stop these chronic conditions in their tracks and/or reduce their impact. With that in mind, what affects your health the most? You may be surprised to know that simple changes can improve your health status. A review of several longitudinal studies has shown there are four main factors that impact health and wellness. These are Access, Environment, Genetics, and Lifestyle. You’ll learn about each factor and some of the things you can do to maximize the best and minimize the worst of these factors for a healthier life.
Adolescence is characterized by transition (physical, cognitive, social/emotional, and academic). Schools need resources to support students through these milestones. In this session, learn about a transition curriculum and findings from a study of its effect on student behaviors. Leave with resources to promote healthy transitions! Presenters: Gregory D. Johnston, greg.johnston@ttu.edu Kayla Thomas, kayla.thomas@ttu.edu Macy Waltz, macy.waltz@ttu.edu Holly E. Follmer, holly.follmer@ttu.edu Gloria Gonzales, gloria.gonzales@ttu.edu Linn Walker, linn.walker@ttu.edu Sara L. Dodd
_______________________________________________ 4:00pm - 5:00pm Arboretum 3/4 1 PDU/0 PDU
Embracing Healthy Aging and Longevity Through Consumption of the Mediterranean Diet and Lifestyle Choices: A Comparison Between Italy and the United States The Mediterranean diet and lifestyle choices have been positively associated with better health and longevity, and the diet is based on nutritional choices that appear to prevent or limit the progression of chronic disease development and management. We’ll review comparisons and impressions of healthy-aging choices in America and Italy. Presenter: Valencia Browning Keen, vbk001@shsu.edu AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
61
Saturday (Program Details)
4:00pm - 5:00pm Arboretum 5 1 PDU/1 PDU
4:00pm - 5:00pm Window Box 1 PDU/1 PDU
College Students’ Use of Ethics to Deliberate Dilemmas in Complex Case Studies
Community of Business & Entrepreneurship Member Showcase
How do you teach college students to be ethical practitioners amid so many unethical events in society? In this session, we’ll chart how well students utilize ethics as they work through a complex case study.
An opportunity for members of the B&E Community to showcase stories of their businesses: their FCS background, decision to start a business, the process, pitfalls and success stories. Members will be encouraged to share with others considering opening a business. No selling of products will be allowed.
Presenter: Jacquelyn W. Jensen, CFCS, jackie.jensen@eku.edu
______________________________________________ 4:00pm - 5:00pm Dogwood 1 PDU/0 PDU
After the Bell: How Afterschool Programs Can Engage Families and Communities Education reform efforts that emphasize math and reading, coupled with drastic budget cuts are squeezing family and consumer services education from the curriculum. Afterschool programs are essential to filling this gap, building community partnerships, and engaging parents. Learn how afterschool is ideal for educating children in a variety of areas. Presenter: Alexis Steines, asteines@afterschoolalliance.org
END OF ED SESSIONS 4:00pm - 5:00pm Meeting Room 3 1 PDU/0 PDU
______________________________________________ 4:00pm - 5:00pm Cedar
Community of Global Perspectives Business Meeting ______________________________________________ 4:00pm - 5:00pm Raintree
2014 ACPAC Meeting ______________________________________________ 4:00pm - 5:00pm Meeting Room 1
Community of FCS Teacher Educators in Higher Education Business Meeting ______________________________________________ 4:00pm - 5:00pm Sandalwood 1 PDU/1 PDU
National Coalition for Family and Consumer Sciences Education: Creating Change Through Advocacy and Communication
Are you in the know with parli pro? Through an interactive session, sort through the good, the bad, and the ugly of parliamentary procedures. Build your confidence in properly conducting any meeting.
The Coalition provides a unified voice on issues related to FCS education. Membership represents the three professional organizations in family and consumer sciences and FCCLA. In this session, we’ll provide an update on the ongoing work of the group and share resources, including the new Issue Briefs.
Presenters: Brittany I. Trotter, btrotter@uga.edu Donna Anderson, danderson02@yahoo.com
Presenters:
Parli Pro 101: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly!
Karen L. Alexander, karen.alexander@ttu.edu Takeda LaGrande, takeda.legrand@dpi.nc.gov RaAnn Miller, raann.miller@jessamine.kyschools.us Deborah J. Nelson, CFCS, djnfacs@comcast.net Gayla Randel, CFCS, grandel@ksde.org Lindsey Shirley, lindsey.shirley@usu.edu
62
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Saturday (Program Details)
6:00pm - 7:00pm Imperial Ballroom East
Stars Reception (invitation only) The Houston Stars Reception gives AAFCS an opportunity to thank our major donors and special guests for their contributions to the Association and FCS profession.
______________________________________________ 7:00pm - 9:00pm Imperial Ballroom Center and West 0.5 PDU/0.5 PDU
Pacesetter Dinner Welcome Invocation Dinner Service
Recognition of 50-Year Members AAFCS warmly congratulates those who attained 50 membership years in 2013. They were invited to share a favorite professional memory or milestone, and any advice to future FCS professionals. Shirley Lake Barber, Saint Paul, Minnesota Memory/Milestone: I had the privilege of participating in the Scottsdale Conference when our profession changed its name. What a marvelous opportunity. My 36-year career in Extension family education provided opportunities to touch the lives of thousands. Advice: FCS offers life skills training for ourselves and those we influence. Professional participation offers leadership development, updated researchbased learnings, and a vast network with others. Take advantage and participate. Doing so makes a difference for you and those with whom you interact. 50 years pass quickly!
Elizabeth S. Brown, Skillman, New Jersey Kathryn T. Bryan, CFCS, Fort Worth, Texas Memory/Milestone: As a new Texas Tech University graduate, my first mentor and supervisor was Anna Bines, home service director with Texas Electric Service Company. She expressed the importance of my involvement in our professional organization (AHEA) at that time. Now, as an entrepreneur, I echo her advice to both retirees and young professionals. The friendships and professional relationships developed through AAFCS continue to open doors of opportunity to continue growing and making a difference in the future of the family. Advice: Take every opportunity to apply your skills and share your knowledge. Ask questions of those who have gone before you and think “outside the box” as you follow your passion. Betty J. Church, CFCS, Retired, Peoria, Illinois Memory/Milestone: College alumni at the University of Illinois activities, and teaching in the Family and Consumer Sciences Department at Bradley University for 42 years. Advice: Become active in your professional organizations - local, state, and national. Glenda Cramer, Minneapolis, Minnesota Memory/Milestone: Being selected as Minnesota’s FIRST Teacher of the Year in the spring of 1974. Advice: As you begin and continue to teach, remember YOU are a LEARNER being taught by colleagues, supervisors, parents, and, yes, at times, by the STUDENTS themselves! Gwen Daluge, Janesville, Wisconsin Carol M. Donisi, Tucson, Arizona
Ella Mae Bard, Granville, Ohio Judith Y. Egolf, CFCS, Retired, Warsaw, Indiana Nancy C. Billings, CFCS, Retired, Huntsville, Alabama Memory/Milestone: During my career as a classroom teacher, I held leadership positions as the ALFCS president, AAFCS vice president of finance, and IFHE-US director of finance. Interacting with professionals in our country and around the world created many special memories. My students’ letters nominating me for state and national teacher awards created a special milestone.
Marjorie C. Feller, Cissna Park, Illinois Carolynne K. Fooshee, Jacksonville Beach, Florida Memory/Milestone: With a degree in vocational home economics and art, I was armed and “called to service”: fifty years of teaching, volunteering in FHA and 4-H, teaching bible studies, participating in numerous other organizations, owning a business, and raising a family—the equivalent of AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
63
Saturday (Program Details)
an enriched life! Memories of taking students to activities all over the US are too numerous to count. Just ask me sometime about an FHA trip to Texas by way of Chicago! As an FREF trustee and Duval County foundation officer, I help provide high school seniors scholarships. Meeting those students, each year, who dream of a successful career provides tremendous satisfaction. Still living in Jacksonville Beach, FL, I run into former students and they remark: “You made learning fun and made a difference in my life.” I continue to be blessed! Advice: Remember you’re “called to service.” Continue learning, get involved, be an example, and take your family along with you on life’s exciting journey. Carole S. Fromer, CFCS, Retired, S. Glastonbury, Connecticut Memory/Milestone: Following years of leadership in Connecticut, including president of the state affiliate, I co-chaired the AHEA Eastern Regional Meeting, served as AHEA president (1989-1990) and dedicated the King Street headquarters building in Alexandria, VA. On the CT and AHEA Boards of Directors and the AHEA Foundation Board, I worked with many outstanding colleagues and have numerous fond memories of these experiences. Advice: Be dedicated and sincere. Enjoy the experience of working in and contributing to one of the finest and most meaningful professions having a positive impact on our world. Frances H. Gailey Read, Oneonta, New York Memory/Milestone: Completed 33 years as a professor in the AAFCS Accredited program at SUNY College at Oneonta and completed a Ph.D. program at The Ohio State University. Advice: Strengthen the profession by your dedicated leadership . . . Do not be afraid of going beyond your depth in promoting professional goals. Caryl L. Gonzales, Nipomo, California Memory/Milestone: Favorite memories are meeting the wonderful people in the organization, and the ability to teach students all the aspects of home economics. I belong to a local organization and we still get together and learn more about the profession. FCS is lifelong learning and meeting wonderful people! Sharyl L. Heavin, Lompoc, California Memory/Milestone: Teaching at junior colleges, being the head of the test kitchen for DCS & Fisher Paykel, and doing consumer testing for many companies. 64
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Advice: Education is the most important part to our future. Keep updating your knowledge, so to help others. Beverly J. Henderson, Madison, Wisconsin Judy C. Henne, Fernandina Beach, Florida Memory/Milestone: Assisting people with intellectual disabilities develop sufficient skills to live within the community of choice as independently as possible. Constance L. Howell, Milford, Delaware Advice: Stay involved and volunteer for new activities. Louise J. Hyers, Athens, Georgia Jessie J. Kilian, Platteville, Wisconsin Memory: People—the many wonderful and interesting people I’ve met, taught, worked with, or had as a part of my career and life. Advice: Step outside of your comfort zone and try new experiences. Jennie C. Kitching, CFCS, Retired, Trenton, Texas Memory: Selection as an AHEA leader, one of 75 named, at the 75th anniversary meeting. It was a wonderful surprise! Advice: Say “I’ll be glad to” when you’re asked to do something —even if it’s new, hard, difficult, unfamiliar, or scary. You will benefit from new experiences and challenges. Your FCS background has prepared you for many things—even if you don’t know it yet! Trease L. Layton, Lawton, Oklahoma Jane R. Logan, Richmond, Virginia Memory/Milestone: It isn’t one specific memory. Highlights are having the opportunity to meet and work with many different colleagues over the years and to have a variety of opportunities to be of service. My career did not follow the direction I anticipated when I graduated from college. Advice: Always keep learning and seeing the opportunities beyond your current focus and try to exceed expectations in your work. Stay flexible: opportunities for work and service come at unexpected times taking you on pathways that develop your skills and knowledge and provide a richer professional life. The concept of Servant Leadership should be inherent in our careers.
Saturday (Program Details)
Judith S. Lynd, CFCS, Retired, Rochester, New York Memory/Milestone: My most memorable experience was receiving the AHEA-VRA fellowship in rehabilitation. The fellowship allowed me to enter the field of homemaker rehabilitation on the ground level and transfer core FCS skills to a medical setting, enabling individuals with disabilities to achieve the highest degree of independence possible in their daily lives. Advice: Think out of the box…look for non-traditional ways to use your educational background in family and consumer sciences to meet the challenges of today’s changing world. Carriemae G. Marquess, Tallahassee, Florida Olga R. Marshall, Mankato, Minnesota Eleanor A. Mccullin, Surprise, Arizona Advice: Remain true to yourself and your ideals. (Linda) Jean Hutson Meredith, Amherst, New York Advice: Stay connected to your professional organization. It helps you see the big picture while you stay focused on your little corner of the world. Eileen R. Nill, Erie, Minnesota S. Kay Obendorf, Ithaca, New York Memory/Milestone: My career has been with the College of Human Ecology at Cornell University where I participated in the transformation of the college that is vibrant and successful. Advice: Our professional efforts should be built on sound research. Antonia B. Palazzolo, Rocky Hill, Connecticut Memory/Milestone: I think most of us have many special memories from our careers. What I learned was that it is our students who teach us! I am thankful for the exposure I had to all the cultures that are in Hartford, CT. We always need to be open to where we are sent and be ready to adapt our info for them. Advice: Adopt the techniques that move our profession forward. . . We need to be the leaders of families. Josephine T. Ploetz, Belle Plaine, Minnesota Memory/Milestone: Being named Teacher of the Year in 1995 for Minnesota AFCS—It was a pleasure to work at the high school level with wonderful students.
Inez Roberson, San Diego, California Adeline P. Schaubert, Bismarck, North Dakota Advice: AAFCS is one way to meet new friends, stay in touch with classmates, and even locate a job. Sarah Moore Shoffner, Liberty, North Carolina Memory/Milestone: Choosing “a” milestone from 50 years in a profession—impossible! Working with students and colleagues for all to achieve success over a career life-time… and celebrating accomplishments with them—immeasurable! I learned early in my career that “in order to achieve success, I must first help others succeed.” Advice: Future FCS professionals—tap all the opportunities, advice, and resources available through AAFCS and from your mentors and colleagues. Being an active professional, being a leader, and being successful in your chosen career path means life-long learning with passion. Mary E. Schuman, Indianapolis, Indiana Memory/Milestone: My “roots” in home economics served me well throughout my nearly 39-year career with Purdue Cooperative Extension Service. One of my greatest satisfactions was seeing the 4-H youth go on to successful careers of their own. It was especially gratifying to see many join Extension as an agent/educator. Advice: Never stop learning, always stay current and flexible and willing to embrace change …and always remember, you are a role model for those who are searching for or just beginning their own career. Arlene H. Simek, Mitchell, South Dakota Memory/Milestone: A vivid memory for me is when the field of home economics was renamed family and consumer sciences. It was necessary to adapt to change in our society and to use technology in the classroom and everyday activities. There was a need to promote the program so it became important to proceed with assessment and employ instructional improvements and also develop and revise curriculum to meet the present and future challenges in today’s changing world. Advice: Be proud to be an FCS professional and display this in all your professional responsibilities and personal life.
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
65
Saturday (Program Details)
Mary Jean Stobb, Little Falls, Minnesota Memory/Milestone: In the mid-60’s, I was “in the orchard when the apples started falling.” As an Extension agent in Mille Lacs County, MN, I was asked to prepare Native Americans to care for homes that were being built by Bureau of Indian Affairs (if you had only ever had a dirt floor, would you know how to care for linoleum?). Training community leaders in basic homemaker skills was one my most satisfying work efforts; we had some laughs and a few tears, and the ladies were extremely effective at sharing information and skills with their peers with new homes. Advice: Be ready to roll with the punches. If you have a life plan, realize that it may not always turn out as you would like. Life has a way of changing our directions and we need to be able to adapt to new life circumstances. Use your basic planning skills from home management training.
Dorothy J. Williamson, Belding, Michigan Memory: A favorite memory is doing an intergenerational class involving a clothing class of senior high school students and senior citizens. Just watching the joy on the students’ faces (and senior citizens) as they worked one-on-one was worth the effort of planning. Advice: Join your association and network, network, network!! Every national conference has provided wonderful resources no matter what your profession.
Janice R. Wissman, CFCS, Manhattan, Kansas Memory/Milestone: Receiving the AAFCS Distinguished Service Award in 2011 is a special memory that caps a very satisfying career, which began with teaching home economics in Anaheim, California, after graduation from Kansas State University in 1963, and culminates with 45 years as a university professor and administrator while balancing work and family. Advice: Become involved in AAFCS! Ever since Fay B. Strickler, New Holland, Pennsylvania attending my first national AHEA/AAFCS meeting as an Memory: An FCS career provides many opportunities to undergraduate student, I have reaped many benefits of pursue your interest in areas of expertise in a variety of active involvement in our professional organization, settings. My career in business and Extension opened doors including professional development related to research for opportunities in leadership roles at the national level in and practice, and connections with others who share my professional organizations, which I shall always treasure. the same passion for creating healthy and sustainable families. Shirley A. Vernon, CFCS, Retired, San Jose, California Recognition of New Achievers Memory: A special memory I have in my career is being Tiffany (Calmes) Roltgen, CFCS honored at my community college FCS Department Fashion Show with family, students, and friends to share the evening Executive Director with. To date, several students and faculty continue to meet Wisconsin Association of Family & Consumer Sciences for brunch as a way to stay in touch. The bond with students Madison, Wisconsin has made teaching a meaningful career. Advice: Some advice that I would give to future Melissa Findlay-Lampkin, CFCS FCS professionals is to maintain your professional Family and Consumer Sciences Educator connections to the profession through whatever means Thief River Falls Public Schools you can whether it be on the national level through Thief River Falls, Minnesota professional membership and state or local involvement. The support you receive and the effort you make will Recognition of Leaders always be of value to you. Mary Sue Burkhardt, CFCS, Retired Retired Family and Consumer Sciences Educator/CTE Chair Carole A. Vickers, Harlingen, Texas Indiana Memory: Chairing the Home Economics Defined Committee brought greater understanding of the foundation of the profession and provided opportunities for challenging discussions with colleagues from across the nation—a genuine treat! And I’ll always remember “Gracious Living Section” meetings and the joy of the spoof of ourselves. Advice: Attend as many AAFCS and state-sponsored meetings as you can. Get involved! You’ll grow!
66
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Janet Powell, CFCS Retired Family and Consumer Sciences Educator Wisconsin Joanne Marie Roueche, CFCS, CPFFE Extension Associate Professor Utah State University Farmington, Utah
Saturday (Program Details)
Recognition of Distinguished Service Awardees Merrilyn Cummings, CFCS “ . . . is passionate about the family and consumer sciences profession and her zeal has been made manifest in her many superior achievements, her outstanding contributions to the profession, and her leadership in AAFCS at so many levels.” - Betty Chamness Trost, CFCS Merrilyn N. Cummings, CFCS, and 45-year member of AHEA/AAFCS, is a dynamic, highly respected FCS leader. Merrilyn has sustained commitment to the FCS profession since her years as a Connecticut 4-H member, where her leadership skills were first honed, through her retirement. As a University of Connecticut undergraduate, Merrilyn was a leader in the home economics club and a student member of AHEA. During graduate work at Cornell University, she was awarded an AHEA Ellen H. Richards Fellowship. In her career as an FCS teacher in Connecticut, a teacher educator at Texas Tech University, and department head and director of teacher education at New Mexico State University (NMSU), Merrilyn has served as a mentor and role model for an extraordinary number of colleagues and students, to whom she has passed on leadership skills, a wealth of knowledge, and passion for FCS. Merrilyn has excelled in her teaching, research, and service endeavors. She has distinguished herself in leadership roles at all levels, including president, vice president, and secretary of the New Mexico Affiliate of AAFCS. Merrilyn chaired the AAFCS Professional Marketing and Membership and Nominating Committees and was a member of the AAFCS Resolutions Committee. She served on the National Board of Directors of FCCLA, as treasurer of the National Association of Teacher Educators for FCS, and as membership chair of the FCS Education Association. Her research efforts have resulted in 92 refereed publications and many presentations. Merrilyn co-authored the textbook, Creative Instructional Methods.
Nancy Granovsky, CFCS “… has greatly influenced national and international advances in family economics, as well as the quality of NIFA’s extension programs on multiple levels.” - Caroline E. Crocoll, CFCS Nancy Granovsky, professor and family economics specialist, Texas AgriLife Extension Service, The Texas A&M University System (TAMUS), has made exceptional contributions to the profession during her 43-year career as a family and consumer sciences educator. A member of AAFCS since 1965 and AAFCS certified since 1987, Nancy has been a continuous leader in the Texas Affiliate serving in many capacities, including president and treasurer, and in the Association, including serving on the Board of Directors, as a member of the Finance and Properties Committee, Bylaws Committee, Strategic Planning Committee, and many roles within the International Section. Nancy had made many contributions to the field of family economics through her work with Operation R.E.A.D.Y, serving military families facing deployment; Money 2000, a statewide initiative focused on debt reduction; and Wi$eUp, for Generation X and Y women via the web. Her service to the profession has extended well beyond the borders of the United States—from her early work with the Peace Corps to her leadership within the International Federation for Home Economics as president. Nancy Granovsky has been recognized as a Leader within AAFCS, Texas Affiliate of AAFCS, Texas AgriLife Extension, and Texas A&M University.
Her efforts have been rewarded with many honors including AHEA Leader, AAFCS Outstanding University Educator Award, NMAFCS Professional of the Year, three university teaching awards, and the FCS Industry Leader Award at NMSU.
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
67
Saturday (Program Details)
Bernice Carter Richardson “… is well known for her continuous efforts to enhance and sustain secondary family and consumer science programs. She is a well-known spokesperson for the centrality of family and consumer sciences for family survival and well-being.” - Virginia Caples
consultancies in Tanzania and South Africa. Although currently retired, she continues to work tirelessly for the profession and in civic/community engagement.
Inauguration of 2013-14 Board of Directors Peggy Wild, CFCS, President Beverly Card, CFCS, President-Elect
Bernice Carter Richardson has served the family and consumer sciences profession in an exemplary manner as a teaching, research, and outreach scholar throughout her career. In these areas, she has served as a public school teacher, professor of undergraduate and graduate instruction, chairperson of the Department of Home Economics, now Family and Consumer Sciences, and researcher in family life, aging, and child and adolescent development.
Victoria Marie Gribschaw, S.C., CFCS, Treasurer
Bernice considers one of her major accomplishments leadership provided for the accreditation of her department by AAFCS. Also, she has served AAFCS admirably on state and national levels as an officer, chair, and member of numerous committees and commissions. In addition, she has been active with the International Federation for Home Economics and engaged in
Remarks from 2013-14 President
Yvonne Gentzler, Director-at-Large Shirley Hymon-Parker, Director-at-Large Margaret Viebrock, CFCS, Director-at-Large Jane Walker, Director of Affiliates Melanie Tau Gonzalez, Student Unit Chair Sue Buck, CFCS, Past President
Closing/Entertainment
end of conference
Did you know AAFCS has a revised Code of Ethics? In March 2013, the AAFCS Board of Directors approved revisions to the AAFCS Code of Ethics as proposed by the AAFCS Ethics Committee. Aligning with the AAFCS Mission and Core Values, the revised code: • • • • •
Provides a more logical sequence of information to teach and guide ethical professional practice Provides enhanced clarity of ethical concepts critical to professional practice Identifies integrity as a primary principle central to ethical practice Eliminates redundancy and excessive language not central to the focus and purpose of the code Provides a tool that strengthens the continuity of messages being communicated to AAFCS membership and to constituencies beyond concerning the standards of professional conduct.
YOU need to become familiar with YOUR Code of Ethics! Go to www.aafcs.org/aboutus/codeethics.asp 68
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Expo Hours & Exhibit Hall Floor Plan
Thursday, June 27
Friday, June 28
4:15pm – 7:00pm, Expo Grand Opening
10:00am – 4:00pm, Expo Open
Complete and submit your exhibitor trivia card at the AAFCS booth by 3:00pm on Friday for a chance to win a free 2014 AAFCS Full Annual Conference Registration! Drawing will be held at 3:10pm in Expo, and winner must be present to win.
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
69
Exhibitor Directory
Exhibitor Booth Directory
As of June 5, 2013
Star denotes All-Star Exhibitor Gold All-Star Exhibitor
Blue All-Star Exhibitor
Red All-Star Exhibitor
American Association of Family Consumer Sciences................................................................................................ Booth #207 American Cleaning Institute
................................................................................................................. Booth #101
The Art Institutes ............................................................................................................................................................. Booth #315 CARE Credit Abuse Resistance Education .................................................................................................................. Booth #313 CEV Multimedia, Ltd. ..................................................................................................................................................... Booth #105 ClearPoint Credit Counseling Solutions ..................................................................................................................... Booth #106 Coats & Clark
......................................................................................................................................... Booth #104
The Dibble Institute ...................................................................................................................................................... Booth #307 Egg Nutrition Center........................................................................................................................................................ Booth #305 Family, Career and Community Leaders of America FDA Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition
....................................................................... Booth #107 ...........................................................................Booth #400,402
Federal Citizen Information Center ............................................................................................................................. Booth #406 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ...................................................................................................................... Booth #208 FIDM/Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising ................................................................................................ Booth #108 Food and Drug Administration .................................................................................................................................... Booth #404 Forrest T. Jones & Co., Inc. .............................................................................................................................................. Booth #301 Goodheart-Willcox Publisher Haan Crafts, LLC Kappa Omicron Nu Learning ZoneXpress
................................................................................................................Booth #201, 203
.............................................................................................................................................. Booth #202 .................................................................................................................................................. Booth #309 ....................................................................................................................................... Booth #200
LifeSmart Publishing, LLC ............................................................................................................................................ Booth #303 NASCO Family & Consumer Sciences
.........................................................................................Booth #300, 302
National Endowment for Financial Education ......................................................................................................... Booth #206 Nutrition Matters, Inc. ................................................................................................................................................... Booth #110 Pearson ............................................................................................................................................................................... Booth #204 QuannaGourmet................................................................................................................................................................ Booth #408 The Sugar Association
.................................................................................................................................... Booth #210
USDA Food and Nutrition Service ............................................................................................................................... Booth #103
70
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Exhibitor Directory
American Association of Family & Consumer Sciences (AAFCS)............................. Booth #207 400 N. Columbus Street Suite 202 Alexandria, VA 22314 703-706-4600/800-424-8080 www.aafcs.org Learn more about AAFCS programs and how you can benefit. Be sure to show your support for our partnership with Food Day by signing our poster (plus receive Food Day gifts while supplies last!). And receive a “Weight of the Nation” teaching kit when you provide your email address. If you’d like to purchase AAFCS and FCS logo products, please stop by the AAFCS Store near Registration.
American Cleaning Institute..............Booth #101 42 Years 1331 L Street, NW Suite 650 Washington, DC 20005 202-662-2507 www.cleaninginstitute.org The American Cleaning Institute® needs your help in keeping families safe by getting involved in our new consumer campaign. Stop by our booth to learn how you can take the pledge and partner with us to educate others that you reach and teach.
The Art Institutes............................. Booth #315 6 Years
CARE (Credit Abuse Resistance Education) .........................................................Booth #313 New Exhibitor! 66 Canal Center Plaza, Suite 600 Alexandria, Virginia 22314-1583 703-739-0800 x 962 www.care4yourfuture.org CARE (Credit Abuse Resistance Education) is a free in-school program that educates students on the responsible use of credit, the fundamentals of financial literacy, and the consequences of poor money management.
CEV Multimedia, Ltd......................... Booth #105 8 Years 1020 SE Loop 289 Lubbock, TX 79404 877-610-5017 www.cevmultimedia.com Since 1984, CEV Multimedia has specialized in creating quality curriculum and educational resources. CEV is now proud to introduce its new, online iCEV Family & Consumer Sciences curriculum.
ClearPoint Credit Counseling Solutions ........................................................ Booth #106 New Exhibitor! 8000 Franklin Farms Dr. Richmond, VA 23229-5004 800-750-2227
210 Sixth Avenue, 33rd Floor
www.ClearPointCCS.org
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
ClearPoint Credit Counseling Solutions has been providing consumers with budget, debt, and housing advice for over 40 years. We are promoting our FREE high school level personal finance module, Financial Firsts.
888-624-0300 www.artinstitutes.edu The Art Institutes is a system of over 50 schools throughout North America. There’s a school near you.
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
71
Exhibitor Directory
Coats & Clark................................... Booth #104 76 Years
Family, Career and Community Leaders of America ............................................Booth #107
3430 Toringdon Way, #301 Charlotte, NC 28277 800-648-1479 www.coatsandclark.com www.coatsandclark200years.com Coats & Clark offers a full range of products for sewing and quilting, knitting and crochet, and machine and hand embroidery. Through our Stitch-in-Time® educator program, we offer educators materials and products for teaching sewing and needlecrafts.
41Years 1910 Association Drive Reston, VA 20191 703-476-4900 www.fcclainc.org FCCLA is a national student organization that focuses on the multiple roles of family member, wage earner, and community leader. Members develop skills for life through character development, creative and critical thinking, interpersonal communications, practical knowledge, and career preparation.
The Dibble Institute.......................... Booth #307 PO Box 7881
FDA Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition Booth #400,402
Berkeley, CA 94707-0881
FDA Food Science and Nutrition Education Programs
4 Years
800-695-7975
35 Years
www.DibbleInstitute.org
5100 Paint Branch Parkway
It’s no news that a teen’s love life is NOT neutral! The secular, non-profit Dibble Institute publishes research-based programs that lead teens to DECIDE not just SLIDE through life and love. Our innovative programs excite and engage today’s teens through fun activities that expand their social and emotional well-being. Learn why it is important to include Relationship Education into your programming. We have the tools for you!
College Park, MD 20740
AAFCS Signature Sponsor
Egg Nutrition Center......................... Booth #305 2 Years PO Box 738 Park Ridge, IL 60068 www.encteacher.org www.eggnutritioncenter.org Egg Nutrition Center (ENC) is proud to partner with AAFCS in featuring ENC-Teacher Exchange (www.encteacher.org), an information-sharing program for nutrition educators that spotlights teachers and schools across America that are effectively combating obesity.
72
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
1-888-SAFEFOOD www.teachfoodscience.com The FDA Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (CFSAN) offers consumer and educator material on food safety and nutrition. Free standards-based curricula, brochures, and other helpful resources for teachers will be distributed at our booth.
Federal Citizen Information Center...Booth #406 6 Years 1275 1st Street, NE Washington, DC 20417 www.usa.gov www.usa.gov/gobiernousa/ http://publications.usa.gov, http://kids.gov/ 1-800-FED INFO or 888-878-3256 The Federal Citizen Information Center (FCIC) of the U.S. General Services Administration provides trusted, timely, valuable government information when, where and how you want it. You can get information by ordering printed publications, calling 1 (800) FED INFO, or through our family of websites: USA.gov, Publications.USA.gov, Kids.gov, and GobiernoUSA.gov, our Spanish language website.
Exhibitor Directory
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation...................................... Booth #208
Forrest T. Jones & Company.............. Booth #301
3 Years
1760 Reston Parkway, #303
3501 Fairfax Drive, Room CH-11063C
Reston, VA 20190
Arlington, VA 22201
703-318-8189
www.fdic.gov
www.ftj.com
The FDIC’s Money Smart for Young Adults (MSYA) curriculum helps youth ages 12–20 learn the basics of handling their money and finances. MSYA consists of eight instructor-led modules. Each module includes the instructor guide, participant guide, and overhead slides. Best of all, the curriculum has no copyright restrictions and is FREE!
Forrest T. Jones & Company is the AAFCS insurance program administrator, offering 12 different insurance products to AAFCS members since May 1987. As an additional benefit of membership, active eligible AAFCS members receive $1million of professional liability protection. Visit www.ftj.com, call 703-318-8189, or email Mike Williams at mrwilliams@ftj.com for more information.
FIDM/Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising ................................. Booth #108 3 Years 919 S. Grand Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90015 800-624-1200
5 Years
Goodheart-Willcox Publisher..... Booth #201, 203 34 Years 18604 West Creek Drive Tinley Park, IL 60477
www.fidm.edu
708-687-5000
FIDM is a private, specialized two-year and four-year college with campuses in California. Accredited by WASC and NASAD, FIDM offers degree programs that lead to careers in the fashion, graphics, interior design, and entertainment industries.
www.g-w.com Goodheart-Willcox is a leading publisher of FCS print and online textbooks, providing authoritative content that teachers rely on for their classrooms. We are proud to support AAFCS and its programs.
Food and Drug Administration.......... Booth #404
Haan Crafts, LLC .............................. Booth #202
2 Years
33 Years
Office of the Commissioner/Office of Special Medical Programs
506 East Second Street
Advisory Committee Oversight and Management Staff
Otterbein, IN 47970
10993 New Hampshire Avenue, WO #32, Room 5122
765-583-4496
Silver Spring, Maryland 20992-0002
www.haancrafts.com
www.fda.hhs.gov
Haan Crafts offers a wide range of sewing kits specifically designed for students. Clean, well-illustrated instructions, quality fabrics, fast shipment, and unbeatable customer service make it easy to use our kits in the classroom. Our appealing designs get students excited about sewing.
FDA has launched a multi-year hiring initiative offering persons with backgrounds in medicine, science, and other related fields a unique opportunity to utilize their expertise while working in support of the FDA mission to protect and promote public health. We have a position that is right for you!
PO Box 268
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
73
Exhibitor Directory
Kappa Omicron Nu............................ Booth #309 24 Years
NASCO Family & Consumer Sciences....................................Booth #300, 302 55 Years
4990 Northwind Drive, #140 East Lansing, MI 48823
901 Janesville Ave
517-351-8335
Fort Atkinson, WI 53538
www.kon.org
800-558-9595
Visit the Welcome Center to learn about new Kappa Omicron Nu directions, educational materials, fellowships and grants, membership benefits, and volunteer opportunities.
www.eNasco.com/fcs
Learning ZoneXpress........................ Booth #200 29Years 667 E Vine Street PO Box 1022
The NASCO Family and Consumer Sciences catalog offers a complete line of hands-on educational materials, including Ready-Or-Not-Tot® parenting simulators and curriculum; nutrition education materials featuring the Life/form® food & fat replicas as well as the only MyPlate with Dairy attached; family and consumer sciences games, books, software, and videos; classroom equipment and furniture; housewares, sewing machines and sewing kits. Like us on Facebook at Nasco FCS for special offers.
Owatonna, MN 55060 888-455-7003 www.LearningZoneXpress.com Learning ZoneXpress is your top source for educational resources created by FCS experts. Topics include MyPlate, nutrition, leadership, child development, food preparation, financial literacy, careers, fashion, interior design, and more!
LifeSmart Publishing, LLC................ Booth #303 2 Years 12913 50th Ave. Ct. NW
National Endowment for Financial Education ....................................... Booth #206 6 Years 1331 17th Street, Suite 1200 Denver, CO 80202 303-741-NEFE (6333) www.nefe.org NEFE offers a suite of non-commercial personal finance resources at no cost: turnkey curriculum for teens (updated in 2012), financial workshop kits, program evaluation toolkit, and guide for community-based programming.
Gig Harbor, WA 98332 920-319-3169
Nutrition Matters, Inc........................Booth #110
http://dennistrittin.com
New Exhibitor!
LifeSmart provides comprehensive leadership and life skills curriculum and resources to equip young people for success in life. We engage students with practical, essential wisdom for healthy, purposeful lives. Visit our Learning Lab and booth for a free book—What I Wish I Knew at 18!
316 North Barstow Street
74
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Eau Claire, WI 54703 888-356-5575 www.numatters.com Promote healthy habits (ChooseMyPlate, preschool activity, snacks and drinks, mealtime parenting, and Mom Messages) for today’s families with nutrition newsletters, education cards, magnets, and booklets from Nutrition Matters Inc.
Exhibitor Directory
Pearson............................................ Booth #204
USDA Food and Nutrition Service...... Booth #103
8 Years
12 Years
501 Boylston Street #900
3101 Park Center Drive, #639
Boston, MA 02116
Alexandria, VA 22302
866-326-4259
703-305-2609
www.PearsonSchool.com/careertech
http://teamnutrition.usda.gov
http://www.PearsonSchool.com/careertech
USDA’s Team Nutrition provides free training, technical assistance, and nutrition education materials for school foodservice professionals and students, as well as information on childhood obesity prevention, local wellness policies, the White House’s Let’s Move! Initiative, the HealthierUS School Challenge, and the Federal Child Nutrition Programs.
Pearson publishes market-leading print and technology curriculum solutions. Visit our booth to see our family and consumer sciences titles, including Foundations of Restaurant Management & Culinary Arts, Exploring Careers for the 21st Century, and Personal Financial Literacy. For more information, please visit www.PearsonSchool.com/CTE or call 866-326-4259.
QuannaGourmet............................... Booth #408 New Exhibitor! 2005 Creek Run Drive Pearland, TX 77584 217-979-7963 www.QuannaGourmet.com QuannaGourmet produces educational cooking media that is upbeat, fun, and includes up-close video footage with vibrant colors for today’s youth. My DVD series will supplement any culinary or food and nutrition curriculum teaching basic principles, such as cooking terms, tools, measurements, safety, sanitation, and dining etiquette.
The Sugar Association...................... Booth #210 38 Years 1300 L Street NW, Suite 1001 Washington, DC 20005 202-785-1122 www.sugar.org The Sugar Association provides informative publications on sugar’s role in a healthy diet and lifestyle. The Association’s pamphlets include information about sugar, its functional role in foods, food labeling, and materials that emphasize the importance of variety, moderation, and fitness for children.
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
75
Annual Conference Sponsors
Thank you, 2013 Sponsors! AAFCS Signature Sponsor
General Session Supporter
Teacher of the Year
Research-Focused
Gold All-Star Exhibitor
Blue All-Star Exhibitor
Events Sponsor
T-shirt to benefit the AAFCS Student Unit
A M E R I C A N
A S S O C I A T I O N
O F
FAMILY & CONSUMER SCIENCES COMMUNITY OF APPAREL, TE XTILES, AND DESIGN
76
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
In-Kind Sponsors
All-Star Exhibitors
All-Stars In appreciation of the ongoing support of AAFCS and family and consumer sciences, we are proud to recognize the following loyal exhibitors.
GOLD ALL-STARS Exhibiting 40 or more years Coats & Clark (76 years) NASCO Family & Consumer Science (55 years) American Cleaning Institute (42 years) Family, Career and Community Leaders of America (41 years)
BLUE ALL-STARS Exhibiting 25-39 years
The Sugar Association (38 years) FDA Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (35 years) Goodheart-Willcox Publisher (34 years) Haan Crafts, LLC (33 years) Learning ZoneXpress (29 years)
RED ALL-STARS Exhibiting 15-24 years
Kappa Omicron Nu (24 years)
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
77
Research Center
“Research Focused” Events at Annual Conference! Sponsored by
Thursday, June 27
Putting Research Into Practice (1:45pm – 3:45pm) • Family & Consumer Sciences Research Journal High Tea (3:00pm – 4:00pm) Honoring FCSRJ Emerging Scholar and Best Paper Award Winners
Friday, June 28 Community of Colleges, Universities, and Research (CUR) Research Poster Session (10:00am – 11:00am; 2:15pm – 3:15pm) • Undergraduate Student Research Poster Session (10:00am – 11:00am; 2:15pm – 3:15pm) • How to Get Published in the Journal of Family & Consumer Sciences and Family & Consumer Sciences Research Journal (11:00am – 12:00pm) • Community of CUR Oral Research Presentations I (11:00am – 12:30pm) • Guiding and Advancing Research in Family and Consumer Sciences (1:45pm – 2:45 pm) • Community of CUR Oral Research Presentations II (3:15-4:45pm)
Family & Consumer Sciences Research Journal AAFCS Member Subscription: $30 www.aafcs.org/Resources/Research.asp
78
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Accreditation of University FCS Programs
Congratulations to These Accredited Units!
REACCREDITATION 2012-13
INITIAL ACCREDITATION 2012-13 East Carolina University
Eastern Illinois University
Jacksonville State University
University of Arkansas – Pine Bluff
University of Central Missouri
University of Arkansas – Fayetteville
Achieve Accreditation for Your FCS Program! Program accreditation supports: Quality Reflects Body of Knowledge, research and scholarship, faculty qualifications, and student services • Accountability Uses standards and procedures for assessing learning outcomes that are consistent and clear • Improvement Maintains a high level of student achievement through enhanced learning environments
Where can I find more information? Visit www.aafcs.org/CrendentialingCenter/Accreditation.asp. • Email accreditation@aafcs.org. • At the AAFCS Annual Conference, come to “Putting Research Into Practice,” Thursday, 1:45pm – 3:45pm, “Orientation to an Accreditation Site Visit,” Thursday, 2:15pm - 4:15pm, or “Accreditation Recognizes Diverse Structures,” Friday, 9:15am – 10:15am.
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
79
Professional Assessments and Certifications
New 2012-2013 AAFCS Certified Professionals Lauren DeNae Arden, CFCS Becky Auchter, CFCS Heidi Baker, CFCS Amy Christine Barber, CFCS Casie Barksdale, CFCS Tina Barton, CFCS Mallory Batch, CFCS Julie Beckham, CPFFE Nina Lyon Bennett, CFCS-HDFS Cynthia Blinkinsop, CFCS Dorothy Priscilla Brandon, CPFFE Rachel Brown, CFCS Denise Musick Burchett, CFCS Tanya Byrd, CFCS Joyce A. Cavanagh, CPFFE Mary T. Collier, CFCS Susan Dammer, CPFFE Holly A. Davenport, CFCS Mindy R. Etter, CPFFE Barbara Evans, CPFFE Melissa Findlay-Lampkin, CFCS Cassaundra Gerard, CFCS Lauren L. Giannotti, CFCS Heather Granger, CFCS Wanda Hardy, CPFFE Kristin R. Hill, CFCS Marti Hinds, CFCS Nancy A. Hoffman, CFCS Janet E. Holden, CFCS Dannetta J. Hutchings, CFCS
Kinga Jacobson, CPFFE Samantha L. Jenkins, CFCS Laci E. Johnson, CFCS Jena L. Jones, CFCS Amanda K. Jordan, CFCS Sharleen Kato, CFCS-HDFS Deborah Kerr, CFCS Theresa E. Kerr, CFCS-HDFS Jinhee Kim, CPFFE Joanne Kuster, CPFFE Lois Lewis, CPFFE Lana Machado, CFCS Penny Pomerantz Manakalini, CFCS Reginald Martin, CFCS-HNFS Kayla Massingill, CFCS Natalie Mathews, CFCS Denise McClellan, CPFFE Stacy McDonald, CFCS-HDFS Amy Milstein, CFCS Demetria Moye-Wilson, CFCS Julie Mundahl, CPFFE Diana Muzquiz, CFCS-HNFS Hannah Ruth Nash, CFCS-HDFS Michelle Newberry, CFCS Laura A. Ochoa, CFCS Barbara O’Neill, CPFFE Lindsay Ostermann, CFCS Jill C. Partington-Medina, CFCS Melanie Joelle Pereira, CPFFE Frank W. Perkins,III, CFCS-HNFS
Suzanne Prevedel, CPFFE Elizabeth Provencher, CFCS-HNFS Karen Redanz, CFCS Johnny Sue Reynolds, CPFFE Deborah M. Rice, CFCS Amanda Roberts, CFCS Janet Rodriguez, CFCS Mitchell A. Ronco, CFCS Rachel Rotich, CFCS Joanne M. Roueche, CPFFE Erin Shaw, CFCS Tangela Shaw, CFCS Naghmana Sherwani, CFCS-HNFS Lindsey Shirley, CFCS Kelsey Skinner, CFCS-HNFS Dierdra Franklin Sorrels, CFCS Caroline Stout, CFCS Shelby L. Talley, CFCS Mary Taylor, CFCS-HDFS Deborah Teed, CFCS-HDFS Sami R. Theurer, CFCS Alicia Tinkle, CFCS-HDFS Angela Totman, CPFFE Kimberley Ventrca, CFCS Melissa Welsh, CPFFE Lakitha Williams, CFCS Donna Winborn, CFCS-HNFS Barbara Wollan, CPFFE
AAFCS Professional Certifications Distinguish Yourself. Earn Credibility and Respect. Commit to Excellence.
What AAFCS professional certifications can you earn? Passing one of the family and consumer sciences professional assessments is the first step in earning the corresponding certification: •
CFCS: Certified in Family and Consumer Sciences
•
CFCS-HDFS: Certified in Human Development and Family Studies
•
CFCS-HNFS: Certified in Hospitality, Nutrition, and Food Science
•
CPFFE: Certified Personal and Family Finance Educator
Where can I find more information?
80
•
Visit www.aafcs.org/certification.
•
Email certification@aafcs.org.
•
At the AAFCS Annual Conference, come to Putting Research Into Practice – “Credentials Matter: Take Advantage of AAFCS Pre-Professional and Professional Assessment and Certification Programs,” Thursday, 1:45pm - 3:45pm and “You Don’t Live in a VACuum—You Need a Value-Added Credential,” Thursday, 3:00pm - 4:00pm!
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Pre-Professional Assessments and Certifications
AAFCS Pre-Professional Assessment and Certification (Pre-PAC)
PRE-PROFESSIONALS
FCS PROGRAMS
EMPLOYERS
Demonstrate Competencies.
Document Effectiveness.
Validate Competencies.
Earn Recognition.
Target Program Improvement.
Acknowledge Quality Employees.
Improve Employability.
Facilitate Accountability & Articulation.
Enhance Staff Development.
AAFCS Pre-PAC Portfolio of Products •
Broad Field FCS
•
Fashion, Textiles & Apparel
•
Food Science Fundamentals
•
Housing & Furnishings
•
Culinary Arts
•
Interior Design Fundamentals
•
Early Childhood Education
•
Nutrition, Food & Wellness
•
Education Fundamentals
•
Personal & Family Finance
•
Family & Community Services
For More Information about Pre-PAC Visit www.aafcs.org/CredentialingCenter/PrePAC.asp Email: pre-pac@aafcs.org
At the Annual Conference, attend the following sessions to learn more about Pre-PAC: •
Thursday, June 27 (1:45pm – 3:45pm): Putting Research Into Practice – “Credentials Matter: Take Advantage of AAFCS Pre-Professional and Professional Assessment and Certification Programs”
•
Friday, June 28 (11:00am to 12:00pm): Session “Embracing and Managing Assessment and Certification Data: A Formula for Success”
•
Friday, June 28 (3:15pm – 5:15pm): ESAE Curriculum Showcase “Pre-Professional Assessment and Certification (Pre-PAC)”
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
81
Honor Roll of AAFCS Donors
Honor Roll of Donors AAFCS thanks the following major donors for their generous non-dues contributions in support of the Association’s initiatives, which include many professional development, scholarship, and endowment programs. If you have made a major gift(s) and your name is missing or represented incorrectly, we sincerely apologize and would like to hear from you. Please call us at (800) 424-8080.
Ellen H. Richards Society Lifetime Cumulative Donors of $100,000 or more
Betty E. Hawthorne*
Phyllis S. Howe*
Betty Jane Johnson*
Florence M. Van Norden*
Lake Placid Society Lifetime Cumulative Donors of $50,000 - $99,999
Arleen H. Arnold* Bernice H. Chapman* Cheseborough-Pond’s, Inc. Mary Josephine Cochran*
Elizabeth W. Crandall* Karen Goebel, CFCS (Installed 2013) Agatha Huepenbecker Burnet* Kappa Omicron Phi
Nellie R. McCannon* Gwendolyn A. Newkirk, CFCS, Retired Louise A. Young*
21st Century Society
Lifetime Cumulative Donors of $15,000 - $49,999 Naomi G. Albanese*
J.C. Penney Company Inc.
The NutraSweet Company
Carol L. Anderson, CFCS
Jennie C. Kitching, CFCS, Retired
Betty L. Oberg*
Borden Foundation, Inc.
Naomi Koehler*
Marion K. Piper*
Nancy W. Billings, CFCS
Kraft, Inc.
Inez Eleanor Radell*
Don Bower, CFCS
Lillian M. Kwas, CFCS
Jean T. Seckinger*
Queen Bowman
March of Dimes Birth
Virginia Seidel*
Agatha Huepenbecker Burnet*
Defects Foundation
South Carolina Affiliate of AAFCS
CEV Multimedia
The McGraw-Hill Companies
Hazel Taylor Spitze*
Margaret S. Chaney*
Carole J. Makela, CFCS
Opal D. Stech*
The Clorox Company
Peggy Meszaros, CFCS
Rowena I. Sullivan*
Jeannette H. Crum*
Joyce B. Miles, CFCS, Retired
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans
Elizabeth Y. Davis, CFCS, Retired
Dorothy I. Mitstifer, CFCS
Virginia B. Vincenti, CFCS
Jewell Deene Ellis, CFCS,
Martha Nall, CFCS
Loris Welhausen*
Deborah J. Nelson, CFCS
Sue H. Whitaker
Francille Firebaugh
Sharon Y. Nickols
Peggy Wild, CFCS
Mildred Howard*
Shelly Nickols-Richardson
Anna K. Williams*
Indiana Affiliate of AAFCS
Kathleen Norquist
Irene H. Wolgamot*
Retired (Installed 2013)
*Deceased
82
AAFCS 104
th
Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Honor Roll of AAFCS Donors
The annual Honor Roll of Donors highlights the thoughtful contributors—both individual and organizational—who provide financial support, whether it be unrestricted or to a particular program, department, or scholarship fund. The following list acknowledges gifts made between May 1, 2012, and April 30, 2013. Donors are listed by the level of their cumulative giving throughout the year.
Benefactors ($10,000 and above) Agatha Huepenbecker Burnet, CFCS* Ruby W. Linn Phyllis S. Howe*
Diamond fellows ($2,500 - $4,999) Gay Nell McGinnis, CFCS Carole Makela, CFCS Peggy Wild, CFCS
Gold Fellows ($1,000-$2,499) Don Bower, CFCS
Amy Jean Knorr
Virginia Caples
Gwendolyn Newkirk, CFCS, Retired
Marcia Copeland
Sharon Y. Nickols
Elizabeth Davis, CFCS, Retired
Ohio Affiliate of AAFCS
Jewell Deene Ellis, CFCS, Retired
Bernice Carter Richardson
Elizabeth Haley
Frances Smith
Leonard Hernecheck
Ann Vail
Shirley Hymon-Parker
Virginia Vincenti, CFCS
Carolyn W. Jackson, CFCS
Sue Whitaker
Gearldean Johnson, CFCS
Wisconsin Affiliate of AAFCS
Jennie Kitching, CFCS, Retired
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
83
Honor Roll of AAFCS Donors
Fellows ($250-$999) Leola Adams, CFCS
Wilma Graesser
North Carolina Affiliate of AAFCS
Alabama Affiliate of AAFCS
Grace Halifax, CFCS, Retired
Lynette Olson
Carol Anderson, CFCS
Esther Hay
Raygene Paige
Valeria Barlau
Rena Humerickhouse
Janet Phillips
Lillie Beasley Glover, CFCS
Indiana Affiliate of AAFCS
Phyllis Richards
Nancy Billings, CFCS, Retired
Restee Johnson, CFCS, Retired
Nancy Sampson, CFCS
Luann Boyer, CFCS
Carol Kellett
Genevieve Schroeder, CFCS
Marilyn Sue Buck, CFCS
Irene K. Lee
Gladys Shelton
Joyce Cavanagh, CPFFE
Pat Martinson
M. Francine Stuckey
Sarah L. Coggins
Juanita Mendenhall, CFCS
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans
Beverly Crabtree, CFCS, Retired
Peggy Meszaros, CFCS
Kathryn Treat
Joyce Crouse
Joyce Miles, CFCS, Retired
Shirley Vernon, CFCS, Retired
Ruth Deacon
Mildred Miller
Retia Walker
Wanda Eastman
Julia Miller
Kay Wilder, CFCS
Joan Firmery
Minnesota Affiliate of AAFCS
Rita Wood
Florida Affiliate of AAFCS
Deborah Nelson, CFCS
Mary Lee Wood, CFCS, Retired
Carole Fromer, CFCS, Retired
Linda Nelson
Barbara Woods, CFCS
Mary Gilliland
Shelly Nickols-Richardson
FriendS (Up to $249)
84
Ida Acuna
Agnes Arnold-Norman
Rhoda Barnhart
Mary Adams
Sara Askin, CFCS, Retired
Carolyn Barnhart, CFCS
Pamela Aist
Jorge Atiles
June Barron
Marlene Alcorn, CFCS
Janet Azzara
Melanie Bealmear
Lois Alfsen
Beatrice Bagby
Doris Beard
Helen Allen
Darsene Baggett
Mary Behrens
Joan Allen-Peters
Maxine Bakeman
Julie Bell, CFCS
Martha Anderson
Norma Baker
LuAnn Bender
Karen Anderson
Jane Baker
Pamela Bentz
Melinda Anderson
Elva Baldwin
Carolyn Berdanier
Frances Andrews, CFCS
Roger Baldwin
Ann Bergman
Grace Angotti, CFCS
Catherine Balik
Valarie Betz, CFCS
Hazel Anthony
Ruth Ann Ball
Billie Black
Joyce Armstrong, CFCS
Marquita Banks
Dorothy Blanton
Pinna Arnold
Enid Barnett
Carolyn Blount
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Honor Roll of AAFCS Donors
Joyce Blyler
Valerie Chamberlain
Cheryl Doughty, CFCS
Jo Bodeker
Carol Chandler
Carolyn Douglas Henderson
Ellen Bolton
Evelyn Clarke
Joann Driggers
Daisy Boone
Eunice Clay
Margaret Dudash, CFCS, Retired
Lyda Bostick, CFCS, Retired
Evangeline Cleage
Sandra Duke
Janet Bowers
Janet Cluck, CFCS
Janine Duncan
Queen Bowman
Janice Cobb
Marie Duryea, CFCS
Ann Braaten
Nina Collins, CFCS
Lena Dusio
Roma Jean Bradburn
Connecticut Affiliate of AAFCS
Mary Echols, CFCS, Retired
Amber Bradley
Anne Cook
Allison Edwards
Kendra Brandes, CFCS
Constance Costley
Sally Edwards
Olivia Brandon
Debra Cotterill
Peggy Ehlers
Bonnie Braun, CFCS
Carolyn Cotton, CFCS
Edith Eisenstein
Judith Breland
Anna Sue Couch
Ginny Ellington
Jean Brew
Karen Covert
Jane Ellington, CFCS, Retired
Jennifer Bridge
Toni Cowdrey
Carolyn Ellington
Patrica Brinkman
Catherine Cowell
JoAnn Emmel
Helen Brittin, CFCS
Myrna Crabtree
Sandra Engen
Kyley Brooks
Cherry Cramer, CFCS
Stephen Engleman
Katherine Brophy
Dixie Crase, CFCS
Ramona Esbeck
Nancy Brown
Mary Crave
Tyler Esch
Miriam Brush
Jeanice Cress
Barbara Evans, CPFFE
Debra Bryant
Caroline Crocoll, CFCS
Dorothy Evans, CFCS, Retired
Nancy Bull
Mary Crowell
Richard Evans
Kay Burke
Kathy Croxall, CFCS
Carol Fairfax
Sandra Burke
Nancy Crutchfield
Lee Faulconbridge
Mary Sue Burkhardt, CFCS
Merrilyn Cummings, CFCS
Virginia Feather
Carol Burnham
Gwen Daluge
Francille Firebaugh
Rita Burns, CFCS
Patricia Daly
Joyce Flowers
Laura Butcher
Judith Darby
Derrick Fogg
Sue Byrd, CFCS
Marian Davis
Linda Fonville, CFCS
Flossie Byrd, CFCS, Retired
Savannah Day
Carolynne Fooshee
Marianne Calhoun-McKeon, CFCS
Sharon Day, CFCS
Hazel Forsythe, CFCS
Leesa Wood Calvi
Mary Decker, CFCS, Retired
Sally Fortenberry, CFCS
JoBerta Campbell
Constance Dees
Marcia Fouraker, CFCS
Beverly Card
Diana DelCampo
Elizabeth Fowler
Renee Carr
Esther Devall
Candace Fox, CFCS
Celina Carson
Sharon DeVaney, CFCS
Mary Anna Franke
Enid Carter
Eliza Devlin
Sharon Frankenbery
Joanne Cavis, CFCS
Mary Louise Dickenson
Cheryl Freitag
Ann Collins Chadwick
Phyllis Donley
Sandra Fry, CFCS
Anne Chaly
Coleen Dorris
Deborah Gagnon AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
85
Honor Roll of AAFCS Donors
86
Rita Gaither-Gant, CFCS, Retired
Berthann Heath, CFCS, Retired
Idona Kellogg
Caroline Gardner
Claudia Heath
Kentucky Affiliate of AAFCS
Sammie Garner, CFCS
Mary Heisler
Una Kernodle, CFCS
Denise Geller
Kimberly Henken
Barbara Kilborn
Yvonne Gentzler
Sarah Henry
Barbara King
Janett Gibbs
Norma Hetrick
Joanne Kinsey, CFCS
Jacqueline Gibney
Verna Hildebrand
Susan Kipp, CFCS
Kathryn Gifford
Alberta Hill
Karen Klein
Carole Gnatuk
Karen Hobbs
Natalie Knesek, CFCS
Karen Goebel, CFCS
Patricia Hoenig
Christine Kniep, CFCS
Marsha Goetting, CFCS
Peg Hoffman, CFCS, Retired
Anna-Mae Kobbe
Theresa Golis
Virginia Holden-Harrifeld, CFCS
Beverly Koenig
Caryl Gonzales
Michael Holman
Sonja Koukel
Marianna Goslau
Barbara Holt
Constance Young Kratzer
Allie-Sue Gottwald
Kimala Hopewell
Ann Kuzniak
Donna Graham
Janice Hopkins
Lillian Kwas, CFCS, Retired
Nancy Granovsky, CFCS
Julianne Lacy
Sandra Gray
Houston Area Home Economists in Home & Community
Anne Lamar, CFCS
Victoria Gribschaw, CFCS
Georgeanna Howanietz, CFCS, Retired
Mary Lanier
Carolyn Grieser
Constance Howell
Nancy Leidenfrost, CFCS, Retired
Cindy Gruner, CFCS
Ola Hudson, CFCS, Retired
Dianne Lennon, CFCS, Retired
Joan Guciardo, CFCS, Retired
Francine Hultgren
Nancy Lester
Margaret Hale
Patricia Hunt-Hurst
Lois Lewis, CFCS
Debra Hall
Mary Ice
Jane Link
Virginia Hall
Lina Ingraham
Sandy Lish, CFCS-HDFS
Willy Hall, CFCS
Eva Isbell
Ada Loewer
Charlotta Hamilton
Carol Jackson, CFCS
Carol Long, CFCS, Retired
Beverley Hammond
Kay Jensen
Cathleen Love
Judith Hanson
Jane Jett
Karen Lovell
Ian Hardin
Nancy Johnson
Rebecca Lovingood, CFCS, Retired
Amanda Hardy
Janet Johnson
June Luett
Frances Hare, CFCS, Retired
Barbara Jones
Judith Lynd, CFCS, Retired
Mary Harlan
Cynthia Jones
Sharon Mader
Elowin Harper
Gail Jones
Rona Mael
Lynda Harriman
Versey Jones
Janet Manbeck
Janie Harris
Bernice Jones
Tresea Maull, CFCS
Jocelyn Harrison
Lois Joseph, CFCS, Retired
Charlotte McCall
Meatra Harrison, CFCS, Retired
Kim Kamin, CFCS
Carolyn McCormick
Sandra Hartje
Sharleen Kato, CFCS-HDFS
Mary McCray, CFCS
Shirley Hastings
Kathleen Kayl
Mary Ellen McFarland
Deborah Haynes
Irene Keating
Bonnie McGee
Doris Heath, CFCS
Ramona Kellam
Mary McKay
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Honor Roll of AAFCS Donors
Ann McKenna, CFCS
Geraldine Olson
Carla Robinson, CFCS
Janice McKnight-Uerz
Barbara O’Neill, CFCS, CPFFE
Carmen Rodriguez
Sharon McManus, CFCS
Maria Orta Serrano
Janet Rodriguez, CFCS
Carol McNary
John Owens
Miriam Rodriguez
Betty-Jane Meader, CFCS
Karen Paff
Doris Rogers
Ruth Mears, CFCS
Antonia B. Palazzolo
Patricia Roswell
Susan Merrill
Jane Parker
Susan Routh
Mary Merwin
Rebecca Person
Renee Ryburn
Christine Messina-Boyer
Tina Peter
Carolee Samuels
C. Sue Miles
Garlene Petersen
Adeline Schaubert
Sandra Miller
Erwina Peterson, CFCS
Marilyn Scheinost
Pat Miller
Karen Phair
Aneta Schmidt
Gloria Mims
Theresa Phillips
Carol Scott, CFCS
Daryl Minch, CFCS
Judith Pinkerton
Sylvia Scott
Betty Miner
Lily Pinkes
Marilyn Sebesta
Cherie Mingus
Susan Pittenger
Darby Sewell
Lillian Mitchell
Sandra Poirier, CFCS
Diane Sexton
Linda Mock, CFCS
Potomac Home Economists
Twyla Shear
Montana Affiliate of AAFCS
Ida Powell
Katie Shelley
Wanda Montgomery
Janet Powell, CFCS
Kathryn Shockey
Yvonne Moody
Peggy Powell
Susan Shockey, CFCS, CPFFE
Carmyn Morrow
Linda Pranger
Frances Simmermaker, CFCS
Sophy Mott
Megan Presley
Julie Sims
Virginia Moxley
Edwina Prime
Susan Sinclair, CFCS
Catherine R. Mumaw
Peggy Prucnal
Charity Singletary, CFCS, Retired
Nyla Musser
Marie Pulvirent
Leslie Slaughter
Lochie Musso
Jean Raabe
Bernice Smith
Lori Myers, CFCS
Christie Ramey
Carleen Smith
Martha Nall, CFCS
Jean Ramsay
Helen Smith
Rebecca Nash
Gayla Randel, CFCS
Mary Smith
National Association of Teacher Educators in FCS (NATEFACS)
Marianna Rasco, CFCS, Retired
Sharon Smith
Patricia Raynor
Tonya Smith Wood
New York Affiliate of AAFCS
Mary Rector, CFCS
Vickie Smith, CFCS-HDFS
Linda Newberry
Lillian Reguero, CFCS
Jaqueline Snee
Robert Nielsen
Laine Renfro
Ida Marie Snorteland, CFCS
Sheryl Nolen
Lou Ann Restad
Southern Branch of the Nevada Affiliate
Kathleen Norquist
E. Joyce Richardson Burrows, CFCS
Alice Spangler, CFCS
Lindell Northup
Susan Rickards
Kelly Sparks
Sylvia Oakes
Elizabeth Ricker
Gretchen Ann Speerstra, CFCS
Helen Obenchain, CFCS, Retired
Mary Ann Ritchie
Evangeline Spillman
Jacquelyn Ogden
Karen Robinette
Constance Spohn, CFCS
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
87
Honor Roll of AAFCS Donors
88
Douglas Steele
Margaret Van Ginkel
Sallyann Wolf
Peggy Steger
Barbara Vance
Barbara Wollan, CPFFE
Laurie Stelter
Carole Vickers
Kathryn Wolters, CFCS
Susan Stepanski
Margaret Viebrock, CFCS
Janice Woodard
Elizabeth Stephenson
Kathy Volanty
Barbara Woods, CFCS
JoAnne Stewart
Shirley Voran, CFCS
Marilyn Wragg, CFCS
Olivia Stewart
Gus Vouchilas
Pamela Wright
Mary Stobb
Badiyyah Waajid
Susan Wright
Diana Stone
Jessie Wade
Beverly Wyckoff
Celvia Stovall, CFCS
Jane Walker
Frankie Yarbrough
Kathryn Stowell
Marguerite Walker
Virginia Yocum
Janice Strand
Julia Wallace, CFCS, Retired
Crystal Yonker
Shirley Strauch, CFCS, Retired
Janelle Walter, CFCS
Susan Zajac, CFCS, Retired
Ardyth Stull, CFCS
Barbara Ware
Debra Zeller
June Sturtz
Mary Warner
Patricia Zimmer
Anna Sullinger
Naomi Warner
Hilary Zubritzky, CFCS
Marilyn Swierk, CFCS
Mary Warnock
Marilyn Swiontek, CFCS
Glenda Warren, CFCS
Marilyn Tarasuk
Judith Warren
Barbara Taylor
Leslie Watkins
Debbie Temple
Marsha Watts
Nan Teninbaum, CFCS
Carol Weatherford, CFCS-HDFS
Carol Thie
Dorothy Weiser
Catherine Thomas, CFCS, Retired
Christine Weiss
Irene Thompson
Arlene Welcher
Marilyn Tileston, CFCS, Retired
Linda Wells
Elizabeth Tillman
Carol Werhan
Deborah Tippett
Lynn Werner
Nellie Torrado, CFCS
West Virginia Affiliate of AAFCS
Roxanne Trees, CFCS
Lorraine Wetherell
Kenneth Tremblay
Janis White, CFCS
Bernadine Tripp
Lynn White
Brittany Trotter
Deborah Will
Suzanne Tucker, CFCS
Lorna Williams
Carol Turner
Sue Williams
Karen Turner
Dorothy Williamson
Mary Tyndall, CFCS
Melissa Wilmarth
Guillermina Valdez
Arlene Fitts Winfrey, CFCS
Georgia Valrie
Susan Wingard, CFCS
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
AAFCS Legacy Society The Legacy Society represents the past, present, and future of AAFCS. By remembering AAFCS in their estate plans or deferred gift arrangements, these individuals ensure AAFCS continues to be recognized as the driving force in bringing people together to improve the lives of individuals, families, and communities. Those who remember AAFCS in their planned giving are invited to join in the AAFCS Legacy Society. The Legacy Society provides a way to recognize and thank donors during their lifetimes, and inspire others to leave their own legacy gifts. Zeinab Ra’oof Anderson*
Eleanor Johnson*
K. Virginia Seidel*
Marjorie Annin*
Betty Johnston*
Coby Simerly
Arleen Arnold*
Carol Kellett
Diane Smathers
Beatrice Bagby
Zoe Kilbourne*
Marjorie & Herbert Smith*
Nancy Billings, CFCS, Retired
Jennie Kitching, CFCS, Retired
Marjorie Smith*
Don Bower, CFCS
Linda Lupian, CFCS
Opal Stech*
Luann Boyer, CFCS
Henrietta Matz*
Rowena Sullivan*
Katherine Burgum*
Nellie McCannon*
Marilyn Swierk, CFCS
Helen Clark*
Sharon McManus, CFCS
Jean Taylor*
Marcia Copeland
Joyce Miles, CFCS, Retired
Emily Thies*
Beverly Crabtree, CFCS, Retired
Barbara Miller
Patricia Tripple
Karen Goebel, CFCS
Mary Murphy*
Florence Van Norden*
Kinsey Green
Deborah Nelson, CFCS
Connor Walters
Shirley Hastings
Gwendolyn Newkirk, CFCS, Retired
Mildred Weidemann
Tahira Hira
Shelly Nickols-Richardson
Sue Whitaker
Peg Hoffman, CFCS, Retired
Betty Lou Oberg
Peggy Wild, CFCS
Phyllis S. Howe*
Barbara O’Neill, CFCS
Rita Wood
Agatha Huepenbecker Burnet*
Louise Reynolds*
Louise Young*
Rena Humerickhouse
Billie Lou Sands
Jessie Jackson*
Jean Seckinger*
*Deceased
Ellen Richards Sustaining Members Ellen Richards Sustaining members further the purposes of AAFCS through an additional contribution as part of their annual membership dues. Elizabeth L. Andress
Janet F. Laster
Constantina T. Turk
Paula Brady
Mildred S. Miller
Ann Vail
Rita Burns, CFCS
Sharon Y. Nickols
Peggy Wild, CFCS
Alice D. Darr, CFCS
Shelly Nickols-Richardson
Kay M. Wilder, CFCS
Sharon Fortner-Seitz
Susan DeCristofaro Rogers
Donna B. Winborn, CFCS-HNFS
Linda Kirk Fox
Debra S. Smith Larson, CFCS
Rita T. Wood
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
89
Meet us in St. Louis in 2014! American Association of Family & Consumer Sciences
105th Annual Conference & Expo
June 25 – 28, 2014 • Hyatt Regency St. Louis at the Arch • St. Louis, Missouri For our 105th Annual Conference & Expo, come to St. Louis, host city of the 1904 World’s Fair and home to the nation’s tallest monument, the Gateway Arch! Gather new FCS research and strategies on topics such as: l
How technology influences families on a local and global scale
l
What implications global consumerism has on families
l
How family and consumer sciences impacts families worldwide
l
How families achieve sustainable lifestyles in the US and abroad
Learn from these international leaders during the keynote addresses! l
Dr. Geraldine Hodelin, IFHE Immediate Past President and International Year of the Family Committee Chair
l
Marsha Wallace, Founder, Dining for Women
Watch www.aafcs.org
and our Facebook page for updates!
We Want Your Proposals! Share your new research and successful strategies, especially those that address the following Annual Conference objectives: Advancing technology to promote healthy families • Examine the use of technology to connect youth and adults in multi-cultural, at risk, and international settings. • Explore interactive instructional technology methods in family and consumer sciences education. • Analyze the local/global influence of technology on individuals and families. • Investigate advances in technology as it relates to family and consumer sciences content areas (e.g., personal and family finance, nutrition and wellness, clothing, human development, housing, etc.). • Analyze ways technology can increase quality of living for special needs and at-risk populations. • Identify the benefits vs. risks of using technology. Creating conditions for sustainability • Explore methods of production/distribution and management that are environmentally/socially friendly. • Implement strategies to be used by individuals and families for economic stability. • Identify strategies to achieve sustainable lifestyles in the US and abroad. • Investigate sustainability in family and consumer sciences content areas. • Explore implications of global consumerism. Examining health, wellness, and living well • Promote partnerships and collaboration on international health issues. • Explore technologies impacting health issues in the US and abroad. • Examine the implications of current and emerging food trends on the health of the family. • Address the factors that contribute to obesity across the lifespan.
• Discuss the issues surrounding health and wellness across the lifespan (e.g., food insecurity, obesity, economics, access). • Assess techniques to advocate health and safety across the lifespan. Advocating for individuals, families, and the profession • Develop strategies to advocate for children and families within public policy arenas. • Examine best practices to advocate for diverse populations. • Showcase successful strategies to advocate for family and consumer sciences programs in various educational settings. • Utilize strategies to determine the impact of family and consumer sciences worldwide. • Expand the capacity of youth to develop advocacy skills on local, state, national, and global levels. • Build leadership capacity to produce global advocates. Exploring economic issues impacting healthy and sustainable families • Integrate the concept of economic trends and conditions with the concept of healthy and sustainable families in instruction and research. • Analyze current and future family economics and resource management needs and solutions.
We look forward to receiving your proposals! Complete information posted at www.aafcs.org in mid-August 2013. Online proposal submission system opens in mid-September 2013.
Notes
92
AAFCS 104 th Annual Conference & Expo Program Guide
Save money. Get GEICO. You could get an additional discount on car insurance as a member of the American Association of Family & Consumer Sciences.
Some discounts, coverages, payment plans and features are not available in all states or in all GEICO companies. Average savings amount based on national GEICO New Policyholder Survey data through August 2009. Discount amount varies in some states. Discount is not available in all states or in all GEICO companies. One group discount applicable per policy. Coverage is individual. In New York a premium reduction is available. Government Employees Insurance Co. • GEICO General Insurance Co. GEICO Indemnity Co. • GEICO Casualty Co. These companies are subsidiaries of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. GEICO Gecko image © 1999-2010. GEICO: Washington, DC 20076. © 2010 GEICO #6260 0513
Make a big difference in your own small way. Introducing the new AAFCS ®
custom Visa Platinum Rewards Card.
• No Annual Fee. • $50 donation by the bank when you first use the card.* • Ongoing contributions made when you continue using your card. • Low Introductory APR on purchases and no balance transfer fees for 6 months.
†
• Enhanced Visa Platinum benefits, including 24/7 Emergency Customer Service, 100% Fraud Protection, Auto Rental and Travel Accident Insurance and much more! • Earn points at hundreds of participating online retailers redeemable for name-brand merchandise, event tickets, gift cards or travel reward options.
Make your own statement with your choice of custom
AAFCS Visa® Platinum Rewards Cards Apply today at:
http://www.cardpartner.com/affinity/app/aafcs Spot Colour: Orange: Pantone 1375 Green: Pantone 368
The AAFCS Visa card program is operated by UMB Bank, N.A. All applications for AAFCS Visa credit card accounts will be subject to UMB Bank N.A.'s approval, at its absolute discretion. Please visit www.cardpartner.com for further details of terms and conditions which apply to the AAFCS Visa card program. * Donation made when card is used once within 90 days of issuance. After this period a low variable APR will apply.
™