Bank Street Fall 2020 CPS Courses

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL STUDIES FALL 2020 COURSE GUIDE

EXPLORE OUR ONLINE FALL WORKSHOPS Courses for Early Childhood, Childhood & Early Adolescence Career Development & State-Mandated Training Workshops Leadership Courses

IN THIS ISSUE ONLINE FALL COURSES 2 WORKSHOPS TO NOTE 4 EARLY CHILDHOOD 6 CHILDHOOD 8 EARLY ADOLESCENCE 9 LEADERSHIP 10 CAREER DEVELOPMENT 11 STATE-MANDATED TRAINING WORKSHOPS 12 OUR FACULTY 13 POLICY AND PROCEDURES

A MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR Dear Educators, 2020 has been a year like no other. Educators around the world have been called upon in unprecedented ways and stepped up to support children and families.

As we plan for the unknown this school year, we have the opportunity to come together in local and global communities to reimagine education. CPS faculty have adapted their courses to model remote learning including some favorite topics, including The Essential Orton-Gillingham (p. 8), Behavior Management (p. 6), The Reggio-Emilia Approach (p. 4) and The Youngest Scientist (p. 7).

In addition, new online workshops will bring us together to explore timely topics, such as Discussing Race with Teens and Teaching Online (p. 2), Leadership in the Time of COVID-19 (p. 9), Incorporating Diverse Literature (p. 8) and Play-based Curriculum (p. 4).

We welcome you to join us online this fall to explore and discuss as a community of learners. We will get through this together.

Sincerely,

Joy Ellebbane, Director

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WORKSHOPS TO NOTE TEWS834N

Discussing Race and Racial Justice With Tweens and Adolescents

Join us for a panel discussion and community conversation about engaging 11-17-year-old children in conversations about racial justice in the context of the current pandemic and the momentum of the Black Lives Matter protests and how to incorporate race and racial justice into curriculum. Moderator: Ani Tiburcio November 19 Thursday, 6:00 PM–8:00 PM ET 2 CTLE or .2 CEU / $35 Registration Deadline: 11/12 TEWS835N

COVID-19 and Implications for Educators around the World

Join a panel of international educators to discuss how the current pandemic is impacting education around the world. The landscape is shifting. Some of these changes are in response to short-term challenges. Other changes may bring broader shifts to education across the globe. Panelists have been invited from a wide array of countries and schools to share about their experiences as educators during this time of distance, hybrid, and blended learning. Moderators: Julie Broderick and Don Buckley October 25 Sunday, 2:00 - 3:30 PM ET 1 CTLE or .1 CEU / $35 Registration Deadline: 10/19 TEWS836N

Teaching Online: Sustaining Learning and Engagement (Grades 5–8)

Grow your online teaching practice online with this two-session course. We will discuss the many challenges of shifting on-ground practice to online teaching and learning and ways to support equity in online teaching and learning. Instructors: Laura Zadoff and Robin Hummel November 16 and 30 Mondays, 7:00 PM—8:30 PM ET 2.5 CTLE or .2 CEU / $50 Registration Deadline: 11/9 2 I graduate.bankstreet.edu/cps

SAVE THE DATE Teaching Kindergarten Conference 2021 Friday evening, April 16 and Saturday, April 17 Join us at Bank Street’s annual conference for kindergarten teachers and related professionals, which will be held online. Keynote presentations and practical workshops provide a forum to discuss kindergarten as a place of discovery, wonder, creativity, and friendship. You’ll network with hundreds of your peers nationally, strengthen your ability to advocate for fairness, and get ideas for inspiring children to be empathetic members of their community.

Visit graduate.bankstreet.edu/kindergarten-conference for more information and to sign up for the conference email list.

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EARLY CHILDHOOD All courses will meet online for synchronous sessions at the times listed. Courses offered for 6 or more CTLE will also include asynchronous activities, as noted. Directions for accessing the online course will be emailed upon registration.

TEED656N Constructing a Democratic Classroom: Focus on Routines, Rules, and Transitions (Ages 3–9 Years) Routines, rules, and transitions may be thought of as providing the framework for the daily life of the classroom. The way in which they are constructed and carried out strongly affects the social, moral, and academic atmosphere in the setting. What does democracy mean in relation to routines, rules, and transitions? How can children have a voice in determining them? The ultimate goal is not simply to create order, but also to encourage the development of both autonomy and a caring community. Topics to be considered are views of the nature of the child, developmental appropriateness, flexibility, the needs of English language learners and children with developmental variations, issues around power and control, the meaning of resistance, and how routines and transitions relate to academic learning and the various curriculum areas, particularly social studies. Teachers will examine and analyze the structures in their own and each others’ classrooms.

Instructor: Candace Barriteau Phaire November 10, 12, 17, and 19* Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4:00 PM–6:30 PM ET 12 CTLE or 1.2 CEU $425/ 1 credit $1,660 Registration Deadline: 11/3 *Additional asynchronous work is required TEWS826N Play-based Curriculum in the Early Childhood Classroom (Preschool–Grade 1) Participants will explore the role of play in a content rich and developmentally appropriate classroom. We will discuss the theory and application of play as a medium for learning in young children, the assessment of behavior and content through play. and the creation of play/learning environments in a variety of educational settings. In addition, participants will learn how to communicate with families to calm their fears and clarify the educational value of play.

Participants will leave with strategies and techniques to expand their current play-based curriculum or introduce play-based activities to their traditional setting. Instructor: Soyoung Park December 8 and 10* Tuesday and Thursday from 7:00 PM–9:30 PM ET 6 CTLE or .6 CEU / $295 Registration Deadline: 12/1 *1 hour of asynchronous work in between the sessions

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TEED654N The Reggio-Emilia Approach: From Theory to Practice (Ages Infant–5 Years) The early childhood program found in Reggio-Emilia, Italy, incorporates an emphasis on the learning environment, process versus product, developmentally appropriate practice, and the importance of the community of learners. Much of this philosophy reflects the culture of the Italians and is difficult to re-create in the United States. This course is meant to provide an introduction to the approach and will attempt to bridge the Reggio-Emilia theory with American culture.

We will view the Reggio-Emilia approach as a means to combat the push-down curriculum, competition, product over process, and the jumping/skipping of learning stages we are now experiencing in this country. Instructors: Pat Watkins and Jennifer Khayat November 2, 4, 9, and 11* Mondays and Wednesdays, 7:00 PM–9:30 PM ET 12 CTLE or 1.2 CEU $425/ 1 credit $1,660 Registration Deadline: 10/26 *1 hour of asynchronous work in between the sessions TEED531N The Youngest Scientists: Hands-on Adventures (Ages 3–8 Years) Bring out the inner scientist in your students and yourself with this course, which includes a wide range of easy-to-do scientific experiments and activities. Using familiar, easily obtainable materials and simple hands-on exercises that illustrate scientific principles, you can learn to make science both accessible and intriguing to children of any age. Some areas covered include: using your senses and scientific tools, science in the air, approaching art and cooking as science, studying living things, and additional adventures in chemistry, physics, electricity, and magnets. The session will address the current educational situation in New York City and the United States and will include strategies and techniques for remote learning.

Instructor: Jenny Ingber November 18, 20 and December 2, 4* Wednesdays and Fridays, 7:00 PM–9:30 PM ET 12 CTLE or 1.2 CEU $425 / 1 credit $1,660 Registration Deadline: 11/11 *2.5 hours asynchronous work to be completed between November 18 and December 17

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CHILDHOOD All courses will meet online for synchronous sessions at the times listed. Courses offered for 6 or more CTLE will also include asynchronous activities, as noted. Directions for accessing the online course will be emailed upon registration.

TEWS832N Apart Together: Strategies to Inspire Connection, Reflection, and Joy in the Age of Covid-19 (Grades 1-8) As remote or socially-distanced teaching (or a hybrid of both) becomes our new normal, how can teachers tailor curriculum to help students make sense of their emotional responses to the pandemic, develop community, and find joy and meaning in their schoolwork? This course outlines how art, creative writing, feedback frameworks, and other techniques can empower students to manage their anxiety and connect with others during this unprecedented time (and have a bit of fun, to boot). The strategies, lessons, and projects introduced in this course can be easily woven into existing curricula and adapted to meet the needs of a wide range of learners. Instructor: Lily Howard Scott November 4 and 6 Wednesday and Friday, 7:00 PM–9:00 PM ET 4 CTLE or .4 CEU $195 (not offered for credit) Registration Deadline: 10/28 SETE508N Behavior Management Strategies for the Classroom Teacher (Grades Pre-K–8) Good classroom management is at the heart of effective teaching.

This course is aimed at teachers in regular and special education settings who want to learn how to organize their classrooms to help students realize their maximum potential while also keeping their classes on track. It includes a step-by-step approach for setting up and carrying out a behavior modification strategy. This course is intended for instructors with less than five years of experience, but more experienced professionals also will come away with new techniques to add to their repertoire. Instructor: Ginny O’Hare Perrin November 30, December 2, 7, and 9* Monday and Wednesdays, 7:00 PM–9:30 PM ET 12 CTLE or 1.2 CEU $425/ 1 credit $1,660 Registration Deadline: 11/23 *Additional asynchronous work is required TEED656N Constructing a Democratic Classroom: Focus on Routines, Rules, and Transitions (Ages 3–9 Years) Routines, rules, and transitions may be thought of as providing the framework for the daily life of the classroom. The way in which they are constructed and carried out strongly affects the social, moral and academic atmosphere in the setting. What does democracy mean in relation to routines, rules, and transitions? How can children have a voice in determining them? The ultimate goal is not simply to create order but also to encourage the development of both autonomy and a caring community. Topics to be considered are views of the nature of the child, developmental appropriateness, flexibility, the needs of English language learners and children with developmental variations, issues around power and control, the meaning of resistance, and how routines and transitions relate to academic learning and the various curriculum areas, particularly social studies. Teachers will examine and analyze the structures in their own and each others’ classrooms. Instructor: Candace Barriteau Phaire

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November 10, 12, 17, and 19* Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4:00 PM–6:30 PM ET 12 CTLE or 1.2 CEU $425/ 1 credit $1,660 Registration Deadline: 11/8 *Additional asynchronous online work is required SPED585N The Essential Orton-Gillingham (Grades 1–6) The Orton-Gillingham method of teaching decoding, spelling, and handwriting is a multisensory approach that has been used successfully with children who experience difficulty learning these skills. This course trains you in the Orton-Gillingham techniques and translates high-interest comprehension activities into literacy programs. Required text: Preventing Academic Failure, by Phyllis Bertin and Eileen Perlman (Monroe Associates Publishers). Instructor: Ginny O’Hare Perrin November 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16, 22, and 23* Sundays and Mondays, 6:30 PM–9:30 PM ET 24 CTLE or 2 CEU $830/ 2 credits $3,320 Materials Fee: $110 (includes required text) Registration Deadline: 10/25 *Additional asynchronous online work is required LEWS574N Leading Through the Lens of Equity: Incorporating Diverse Literature (Grades K-8) Participants will build their leadership capacity to engage in critical conversations through the lens of equity with regards to the inherent challenges faced by students with disabilities, children of color, LGBTQ, English language learners, socio-economically disadvantaged, as well as unaccompanied youth. Taking into consideration the importance of representation within all facets of education, participants will work together to examine the importance of diverse literature and its’ incorporation into traditional unit plans and curriculum maps. Participants will further examine practical ways to embed diverse literature into everyday instruction and utilize such literature to engage learners and educators in critical conversations about social justice and racism. This class is designed for school and program administrators, teachers, and emerging leaders. Instructor: Dr. Ebony Green December 1 and 3 Tuesday and Thursday, 7:00 PM–9:00 PM ET 5 CTLE or .5 CEU $195 (not offered or credit) Registration Deadline: 11/29 TEWS712N Mindfulness in Education (Ages 4–11 Years) Mindfulness is a particular way of paying attention to internal thoughts, sensations, emotions, and external stimuli with kindness.

Practicing mindfulness in educational settings promotes selfregulation and metacognition while enhancing attention and decreasing stress. In this workshop, you will learn activities to use in your classroom to support classroom instruction, community building, and social-emotional learning. We will also explore the history of mindfulness, current mindfulness research, and the impact it has on our minds and bodies. For teachers, administrators, parents, caregivers, child life specialists, and museum educators. Instructor: Bonnie Levine

November 9 and 12* Monday and Thursday, 4:00 PM–6:00 PM ET 5 CTLE and .5 CEU $295 (not offered for credit) Registration Deadline: 11/2 *1 hour of asynchronous work in between the sessions TEWS826N Play-based Curriculum in the Early Childhood Classroom (Preschool–Grade 1) Participants will explore the role of play in a content rich and developmentally appropriate classroom. We will discuss the theory and application of play as a medium for learning in young children, the assessment of behavior and content through play, and the creation of play/learning environments in a variety of educational settings. In addition, participants will learn how to communicate with families to calm their fears and clarify the educational value of play.

Participants will leave with strategies and techniques to expand their current play-based curriculum or introduce play-based activities to their traditional setting. Instructor: Soyoung Park December 8 and 10* Tuesday and Thursday, 7:00 PM–9:30 PM ET 6 CTLE or .6 CEU / $295 Registration Deadline: 12/1 *1 hour of asynchronous work in between the sessions TEWS837N Teaching Emotional Literacy: Helping Children Navigate Their Inner Lives through Reading and Writing Instruction (Grades K-6) Emotional literacy—the ability to name, manage, and productively express our feelings and to empathize with the feelings of others— is a skill too often neglected in the traditional teaching model. In this current context of worldwide protests and, for many, a renewed commitment to advocating for equity, it’s more critical than ever that we teach children to understand the gifts and limitations of their own experiences and to think outside themselves to appreciate the perspectives of others. This course outlines how elementary school teachers can normalize vulnerability in the classroom and weave emotional literacy instruction into language arts curricula through work-sharing protocols, brainstorming strategies, interactive readaloud techniques, reading responses, and more. The techniques introduced here can be easily integrated into existing reading and writing curricula and adapted to meet the needs of a wide range of learners. Instructor: Lily Howard Scott October 26 and 28 Monday and Wednesday, 7:00 PM–9:00 PM ET 4 CTLE or .4 CEU $195 (not offered for credit) Registration Deadline: 10/19 TEED531N The Youngest Scientists: Hands-on Adventures (Ages 3–8 Years) Bring out the inner scientist in your students and yourself with this course, which includes a wide range of easy-to-do scientific experiments and activities. Using familiar, easily obtainable materials and simple hands-on exercises that illustrate scientific principles, you can learn to make science both accessible and intriguing to children of any age. Some areas covered include: using your senses and scientific tools, science in the air, approaching art and cooking as science, studying living things, and additional adventures in chemistry, physics, electricity, and magnets. The session will address the current educational situation in New York City and the United States and will include strategies and techniques for remote learning.

Instructor: Jenny Ingber November 18, 20 and December 2, 4* Wednesdays and Fridays, 7:00 PM–9:30 PM ET 12 CTLE or 1.2 CEU $425 / 1 credit $1,660 Registration Deadline: 11/11 *2.5 hours asynchronous work to be completed between November 18 and December 17 graduate.bankstreet.edu/cps I 7

EARLY ADOLESCENCE All courses will meet online for synchronous sessions at the times listed. Courses offered for 6 or more CTLE will also include asynchronous activities, as noted. Directions for accessing the online course will be emailed upon registration.

TEWS832N Apart Together: Strategies to Inspire Connection, Reflection, and Joy in the Age of Covid-19 (grades 1-8) As remote or socially-distanced teaching (or a hybrid of both) becomes our new normal, how can teachers tailor curriculum to help students make sense of their emotional responses to the pandemic, develop community, and find joy and meaning in their schoolwork? This course outlines how art, creative writing, feedback frameworks, and other techniques can empower students to manage their anxiety and connect with others during this unprecedented time (and have a bit of fun, to boot). The strategies, lessons, and projects introduced in this course can be easily woven into existing curricula and adapted to meet the needs of a wide range of learners. Instructor: Lily Howard Scott November 4 and 6 Wednesday and Friday, 7:00 PM–9:00 PM ET 4 CTLE or .4 CEU $195 (not offered for credit) Registration Deadline: 10/28 SETE508N Behavior Management Strategies for the Classroom Teacher (Grades Pre-K–8) Good classroom management is at the heart of effective teaching.

This course is aimed at teachers in regular and special education settings who want to learn how to organize their classrooms to help students realize their maximum potential while also keeping their classes on track. It includes a step-by-step approach for setting up and carrying out a behavior modification strategy. This course is intended for instructors with less than five years of experience, but more experienced professionals also will come away with new techniques to add to their repertoire. Instructor: Ginny O’Hare Perrin November 30, December 2, 7, and 9* Monday and Wednesdays, 7:00 PM–9:30 PM ET 12 CTLE or 1.2 CEU $425/ 1 credit $1,660 Registration Deadline: 11/23 *Additional asynchronous work is required

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SPED585N The Essential Orton-Gillingham (Grades 1–6) The Orton-Gillingham method of teaching decoding, spelling, and handwriting is a multisensory approach that has been used successfully with children who experience difficulty learning these skills. This course trains you in the Orton-Gillingham techniques and translates high-interest comprehension activities into literacy programs. Required text: Preventing Academic Failure, by Phyllis Bertin and Eileen Perlman (Monroe Associates Publishers). Instructor: Ginny O’Hare Perrin November 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16, 22, and 23* Sundays and Mondays, 6:30 PM–9:30 PM ET 24 CTLE or 2 CEU $830/ 2 credits $3,320 Materials Fee: $110 (includes required text) Registration Deadline: 10/25 *Additional asynchronous online work is required LEWS574N Leading Through the Lens of Equity: Incorporating Diverse Literature (Grades K–8) Participants will build their leadership capacity to engage in critical conversations through the lens of equity with regards to the inherent challenges faced by students with disabilities, children of color, LGBTQ, English language learners, socio-economically disadvantaged, as well as unaccompanied youth. Taking into consideration the importance of representation within all facets of education, participants will work together to examine the importance of diverse literature and its’ incorporation into traditional unit plans and curriculum maps. Participants will further examine practical ways to embed diverse literature into everyday instruction and utilize such literature to engage learners and educators in critical conversations about social justice and racism. This class is designed for school and program administrators, teachers, and emerging leaders. Instructor: Dr. Ebony Green December 1 and 3 Tuesday and Thursday, 7:00 PM –9:00 PM ET 5 CTLE or .5 CEU $195 (not offered or credit) Registration Deadline: 11/29

LEADERSHIP All courses will meet online for synchronous sessions at the times listed. Courses offered for 6 or more CTLE will also include asynchronous activities, as noted. Directions for accessing the online course will be emailed upon registration.

LEWS575N Leadership in the Time of COVID-19: Staying Afloat, Staying Inspired We are all facing extraordinary challenges that impact the way we convey reassurance and transparency. Join a cohort of leaders who are interested in learning from and with one another. Topics include how to anticipate, clarify, reassure, and lead in this uncertain and ambiguous time, as well as how to build a community that is responsive to current challenges. This discussion-based three-part session will provide time to process, reflect, iterate, and advance your work as a leader. Instructor: Betsy McKenna November 5, 12, and 19 Synchronous Sessions: Thursdays, 7:00 PM–8:30 PM ET 5 CTLE or .5 CEU $195 (not offered or credit) Registration Deadline: 10/29 LEWS574N Leading Through the Lens of Equity: Incorporating Diverse Literature Participants will build their leadership capacity to engage in critical conversations through the lens of equity with regards to the inherent challenges faced by students with disabilities, children of color, LGBTQ, English language learners, socioe-conomically disadvantaged, as well as unaccompanied youth. Taking into consideration the importance of representation within all facets of education, participants will work together to examine the importance of diverse literature and its’ incorporation into traditional unit plans and curriculum maps. Participants will further examine practical ways to embed diverse literature into everyday instruction and utilize such literature to engage learners and educators in critical conversations about social justice and racism. This class is designed for school and program administrators, teachers, and emerging leaders. Instructor: Dr. Ebony Green December 1 and 3 Tuesday and Thursday, 7:00 PM –9:00 PM ET 5 CTLE or .5 CEU $195 (not offered or credit) Registration Deadline: 11/29

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CAREER DEVELOPMENT All courses will meet online for synchronous sessions at the times listed. Courses offered for 6 or more CTLE will also include asynchronous activities, as noted. Directions for accessing the online course will be emailed upon registration.

TEWS830N Picture Book Workshop If you ever thought: I have always wanted to write (or finish!) that picture book, here is a chance to get going. This is a nuts-and-bolts workshop that focuses on making your story better. Rhythm. Pacing.

Voice. Dialogue. Universal themes. Choosing just the right words.

These are just some of the things we will look at with a view to giving a uniquely picture book shape, as well as your own very personal touch to that story. Participants should come to class with at least the beginnings of a story. Instructor: Amy Hest November 8 and 15 Sundays, 10:00 AM–11:30 AM ET $195 (not offered for credit, CEU or CTLE hours) Registration Deadline: 11/1 TEWS652N Starting Your Own Tutoring Practice: The Nuts and Bolts of It All Want to start a tutoring practice, but don’t know where to begin?

This workshop will address how to determine what kind of tutoring makes the most sense for you and how to market yourself and your skills. Discussions will include such topics as: what to charge, tutoring at your home vs. student home vs. school, cancellation practices, becoming a DOE provider, where to get materials, policies, and professional practices. Instructor: Ginny O’Hare Perrin November 10 and 12 Tuesday and Thursday, 8:00 PM–10:00 PM ET 3 CTLE or .3 CEU $160 (not offered for credit) Registration Deadline: TBD TEWS598N Writing for Children: Finding Your Voice So you want to write a children’s book! This workshop will give you the boost you’ve been waiting for and get you started on that picture book, novel, or young reader piece once and for all. In this friendly, supportive environment, class discussions will focus on all aspects

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of good storytelling and good writing, including tone of voice, clear dialog, characters who feel real, and beautiful language. The focus is on the exciting process of finding your voice and writing not just a story, but one that really means something to you. Teachers will gain a better understanding of the writing process so that they, in turn, can help their students find pleasure in crafting their stories.

Everyone who takes this course will come away with new insights about the beautiful power of storytelling and why children’s books will always count. Instructor: Amy Hest October 20, 27, November 10, 17, 24, December 1, 8 Tuesdays, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM ET $460 (not offered for credit, CEU or CTLE hours) Registration Deadline: 10/17 TEWS810N The Writer’s Lab for Unpublished Authors We are offering this lab for a small group of committed writers who enjoy the writing process and want to come together each month to share their works in progress and receive feedback from other committed writers. This is a safe, supportive place to try out what you’ve been working on independently in a facilitated workshop.

Occasional guest speakers from the publishing world will join the group to discuss different aspects of writing, such as writing from an illustrator’s perspective or to provide personal viewpoints on the writer’s experience. Instructor: Amy Hest Prerequisite: Writing for Children I or II or submit a manuscript in progress. Inquiries and manuscripts should be emailed to cps@bankstreet.edu by October 15, 2020. Individuals who submit a manuscript (or who took Writing for Children I or II will be notified of acceptance on a rolling basis while space is available.

October 22, November 5, December 10, and January 14 Thursdays, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM ET $390 (not offered for credit, CEU or CTLE hours) Registration Deadline: 10/17 (Registration is limited. Early registration is suggested)

CERTIFICATION SUPPORT AND STATE-MANDATED TRAININGS All courses will meet online for synchronous sessions at the times listed. Courses offered for 10-12 CTLE will also include asynchronous activities. Directions for accessing the online course will be emailed upon registration.

EDTPA501N edTPA Informational Workshop This two-hour online workshop will outline the edTPA requirements.

You will leave with a clear understanding of the process and a suggested timeline of activities. Participation in one of these information sessions is required to participate in the edTPA Support Workshop below. Instructor: Tara Kirton November 14 Saturday, 10:00 AM–11:30 AM ET Fee: $35 (not offered for CTLE hours) Fee waived for matriculated students.

Registration Deadline: 11/7 edTPA500N edTPA Support Workshop This workshop will help students understand and use the edTPA handbook and other support materials toward preparing their eportfolio. These workshops are not individualized tutoring; rather, they are an opportunity for students to work with a facilitator and peers for support in preparing the eportfolio. When possible, students will be grouped according to content area in order to differentiate learning and provide peer consultation around the specifics of their edTPA area. The edTPA workshop takes place completely online with live, synchronous sessions and additional asynchronous sessions to provide students an opportunity to work with others to get support and to provide and receive peer feedback. Instructor: Tara Kirton Participants should be actively working on their edTPA during these months with the expectation of submitting before May 2021. This four-part edTPA workshop is open to anyone who attended one of the previous informational sessions.

November 21, December 12, January 23, and February 13 Saturdays, 10:00 AM–11:30 AM ET Fee: $200 (not offered for CTLE hours) Fee waived for matriculated students.

Registration Deadline: 11/14 TEWS500N State-mandated Training in Child Abuse Identification and Reporting All licensed professionals working with children under 18 years of age are required by New York State law to report suspected child abuse and neglect. This course will help you learn to identify symptoms of child abuse and neglect and will provide you with information about the required procedures for reporting abuse. The New York State Certificate of Completion will be issued to all registrants who attend the full two-hour session. Instructor: Chris Low November 5 Thursday, 5:15 PM–7:15 PM ET Fee: $75 Registration Deadline: 10/29 TEWS501N State-mandated Training on School Violence Prevention Anyone applying for certification after February 2, 2001, must complete two hours of training on school violence prevention and intervention. This workshop includes training in effective classroom management techniques, identifying the warning signs of violent and

other troubling behavior, and intervention techniques for resolving violent incidents in the school. The New York State Certificate of Completion will be issued to all registrants who attend the full twohour session. Instructor: Ana Tiburio November 17 Tuesday, 5:15 PM–7:15 PM ET Fee: $75 Registration Deadline: 11/10 TEWS708N State-mandated Training: Dignity for All Students Anyone applying for certification during or after the Fall 2013 semester must complete six hours of training on the social patterns of harassment, bullying, and discrimination. This workshop includes training in identifying indicators, early warning signs, prevention and intervention techniques, and how to interact with families of victims and aggressors.

Section 1 Part I: 3-hour asynchronous—Online component must be completed by 11:55 PM ET on Wednesday, September 30 Part II: October 5—Synchronous Online* Monday, 5:00 PM–8:00 PM ET Instructor: Ron Woo Registration Deadline: 9/27 Section 2 Part I: 3-hour asynchronous—Online component must be completed by 11:55 PM ET on Sunday, November 15 Part II: November 18—Synchronous Online* Wednesday, 5:00–8:00 PM ET Instructor: Lauren Kaplan Registration Deadline: 11/11 Section 3 Part I: 3- hour asynchronous—Online component must be completed by 11:55 PM on Sunday, November 29 Part II: December 3—Synchronous Online* Thursday, 5:00 PM–8:00 PM ET Instructor: Ron Woo Registration Deadline: 11/24 Fee for any one section: $140 NOTE: You must complete the online session (Part I) by the date and time listed for each section and attend the synchronous online session (Part II).

Workshops start promptly. You must log in prior to the posted start time for the synchronous online session in order to receive a completion certificate.

Students who are late will NOT be permitted entrance to the workshop and are not eligible for a transfer or refund. Students who do not complete both Part I and Part II are not eligible for a transfer or refund. Withdrawals or transfer requests made in writing are subject to a $15 change fee and will be accepted up to the registration deadline. *PLEASE NOTE: Registrants should make sure to log into this course at or before the specified start time. No one will be allowed to participate in any of the State-mandated Workshops after the posted start time. Those who log in late are not eligible for a transfer or refund. This is an interactive workshop, we expect your video to remain on during the course.

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OUR FACULTY For more details, visit graduate.bankstreet.edu/cps.

Dr. Ebony I. Green holds a Doctorate of Education Leadership from Sage College of Albany, NY. She holds a Masters with Honors in Special Education from City College of New York, a Master with Honors in Educational Leadership from Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry, NY and a Master with Honors in Social Science from State University of New York at Binghamton.

Amy Hest has an MA in Library Science from C.W. Post College and a BA from Hunter College.

Lily Howard Scott holds a MS in Elementary Education and Literacy from Bank Street College. Her BS is from Northwestern University is in Theater and History.

Robin Hummel received her Ed.D. in Leadership for Educational Change at Fielding Graduate University in Santa Barbara, CA. Jenny Ingber, PhD, earned her PhD from Teachers College, Columbia University in Science Education and her MA in Teaching Chemistry (7-12) from New York University. Her BS in Biology is from the University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL. Lauren Kaplan holds an MA in Counseling from New York University and a BA in Psychology from Emory University.

Jennifer Khayat completed certificates in Supervision and Administration of Early Childhood Centers at the UCLA Extension and was selected as a California Mentor Teacher in the Early Childhood Mentoring/Adult Supervision at Los Angeles Valley College. Her BA in Child Development is from California State University at Northridge.

Tara Kirton holds an MSEd in Early Childhood Special and General Education from Bank Street College of Education and an MA in Public Communications from Fordham University. Her BA is from the State University of New York at Albany in English.

Christine Low has an MS in Social Work from Columbia University.

She has been a licensed social worker since graduation. Between 1991 and 2004 she was licensed as a CSW. She received her LCSW in 2004, when that licensing option began.

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Betsy McKenna holds a Columbia University Coaching Certificate offered by the Teachers College, Columbia University Coaching Certification Program. She holds an MS in Education, specializing in Supervision and Administration from Bank Street College and a BS in Elementary Education from the University of Vermont, Burlington.

Soyoung Park holds a PhD in Curriculum Studies and Teacher Education from Stanford Graduate School of Education, Stanford, CA. Her MPS is in Early Childhood and Special Education from Manhattanville College, Purchase, NY. She earned her BA in Sociology from Brown University.

Ginny O’Hare Perrin has an MSEd in Special Education from Bank Street College of Education and a BA in Child Psychology and Education from Swarthmore College.

Candace Phaire earned her PhD from New York University in the Department of Teaching and Learning and her MSEd in Elementary Education from Brooklyn College. She earned her BA in Political Science from Spelman College in Atlanta, G.A. Ana Lisa Tiburcio, MSW, earned her MSW from the City University of New York’s Hunter College School of Social Work and holds a BA in Psychology with a minor in Children’s Studies from City University of New York’s Brooklyn College.

Pat Watkins, holds a dual masters in Early Childhood Education and Special Education from Fordham University.

Ronald Woo has an MA in Applied Linguistics/TESOL from New York University and a JD from Brooklyn Law School.

Ronald Woo has an MA in Applied Linguistics/TESOL from New York University and a JD from Brooklyn Law School.

Laura Zadoff received her EdM in Instructional Technology and Media from Teachers College, Columbia University, and her Licenciatura in Communication and Education from Universidad de Buenos Aires, in Argentina.

POLICY AND PROCEDURES Registration Fees Registrations are accepted on a space-available, first-come, first-served basis. All online registration will be acknowledged by email. All faxed, mailed, or in-person registration will be acknowledged by return mail.

• Tuition & fees are subject to approval by the Bank Street College Board of Trustees.

• Registration received after the posted registration deadline is subject to a $25 late registration fee.

• Courses taken for credit include a nonrefundable registration fee. The registration fee in any one semester is $50 for 1 to 3 credits, and $100 for 4 or more credits.

• Students taking courses in both the Graduate School and Continuing Professional Studes (CPS) should combine credits taken with each in calculating the applicable registration fee.

• There is no registration fee for courses taken for CEU. Changes of Registration Changes must be submitted in writing to the Continuing Professional Studies office no later than one week preceding the first class meeting date and are subject to a $15 fee. No withdrawals/refund/transfer request will be accepted after that time.

• Change from credit to CEU/Audit will be accepted up until (but no later than) the beginning of the second class session.

• Change from CEU/Audit to credit will be accepted up until (but no later than) 5 business days after the last class session. Changes require approval of the instructor and CPS office.

• Only the student named on the registration form may attend a course. Should a school wish to send another staff member in place of a registered student, there will be a late registration fee ($25) as well as a processing fee of $25.

• Should an emergency prevent a student from attending a workshop, a full refund will be processed upon receipt of a written request and documentation of the emergency. (Emergencies are defined as unforeseeable situations that require the registered student’s immediate attention.)

Attendance at all class sessions is required. A student who misses the first class session, may not attend future class sessions. Refunds or transfers are only processed in case of emergencies. (See emergency policy above, under Changes of Registration.) For exceptions, both the instructor and the Continuing Professional Studies office must grant permission.

• Children are not permitted in class and may not be left unattended on Bank Street College property.

• No one will be admitted to any State Mandated Training workshop after the posted start time and there are no refunds/transfer for late arrivals.

Assignments for courses taken for one credit must be postmarked two weeks after the final class meeting. Courses taken for two or three credits must be postmarked four weeks after the final class meeting.

bankstreet.edu/cps/policies

graduate.bankstreet.edu/cps I 13

Continuing Professional Studies Bank Street College of Education 610 West 112th Street New York, NY 10025-1898 Phone: 212-875-4649 Fax: 212-875-4777

Non-profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID New York, NY Permit No. 6679

REGISTER FOR FALL 2020 ONLINE PROGRAMS WHY STUDY AT BANK STREET? Whether we are online or at Bank Street, our programs provide methods for turning theory into practical applications you can bring into your own classrooms and online learning platforms. Learn from our expert faculty alongside a community of educators to: • • • •

Advance your career.

Earn credits toward your professional requirements.

Network and share ideas with other educators.

Gain new skills in support of your practice.

FALL COURSES ARE FILLING NOW Bank Street Continuing Professional Studies enrolls students on a first-come, first-served basis until all spaces are filled.

Check the registration deadline by each course description to avoid a late fee.

SEE OUR COURSES ONLINE AND REGISTER graduate.bankstreet.edu/cps Bank Street College (#1321) is a registered sponsor of New York State CTLE hours.