| Senior Banner Order Form.pdf |
|
|
We would like to extend the following opportunity. Central Community College-Grand Island campus will be offering two on-campus evening courses in spring 2018 that can be used to apply for the Local Substitute Teaching Certificate. Introduction to Professional Education (EDUC 1110) will meet on Tuesday evenings from 6:00-8:50 p.m. and meets the professional education course requirement for the Local Substitute Certificate. Issues in Unity and Diversity (SOCI 2150), which meets on Wednesday evenings from 6:00-8:50 p.m., has been approved to satisfy the Human Relations Requirement for the Local Substitute Certificate. See https://www.education.ne.gov/tcert/ for additional information on the Local Substitute Teaching Certificate.
Please contact Central Community College at 877-222-0780 or go to http://www.cccneb.edu for assistance in registering for these classes. For further questions, contact Janel Walton, Associate Dean of Instruction atjanelwalton@cccneb.edu | 308-398-7428. Thank you.
JOANIE GUERRERO
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
jguerrero@cccneb.edu | +1 308 398 7344
www.cccneb.edu
3134 W HIGHWAY 34 | PO BOX 4903 | GRAND ISLAND, NE 68802
TOLL FREE 1.877.222.0780
Central Community College maximizes student and community success.
Please contact Central Community College at 877-222-0780 or go to http://www.cccneb.edu for assistance in registering for these classes. For further questions, contact Janel Walton, Associate Dean of Instruction atjanelwalton@cccneb.edu | 308-398-7428. Thank you.
JOANIE GUERRERO
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
jguerrero@cccneb.edu | +1 308 398 7344
www.cccneb.edu
3134 W HIGHWAY 34 | PO BOX 4903 | GRAND ISLAND, NE 68802
TOLL FREE 1.877.222.0780
Central Community College maximizes student and community success.
SOCIAL MEDIA 101In today's society, social media is the most efficient way to stay connected. The many platforms, such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, allow users to get a peek into others' lives through written pieces as well as pictures. Social media applications (apps) can also be used to encourage online learning for students in schools. However, there are downsides to technology and how it is used amongst teenagers today.The best course of action is to have a conversation with your children and about their safety online and be in the know of their app usage and purposes. It would also be beneficial to set guidelines for their role online and privacy settings to prevent concerns from arising in the future. The apps are readily available on all smartphones and can pose an issue for students' self-esteem and their image to people who come in contact with them, both personally and online. Here are some resources about apps that are out there and why it is important to stay connected in a safe and smart way:
"The 12 Apps That Every Parent of a Teen Should Know About"
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/the-12-apps-that-every-parent-of-a-teen-should-know-about_us_56c34e49e4b0c3c55052a6ba
"Apps Stirring Up Trouble in Schools"
https://www.commonsensemedia.org/blog/apps-stirring-up-trouble-in-schools
The Smart Girl Society
https://www.smartgirlsociety.org/resources/parents
-Offers videos and explanations of popular apps and the opportunity to ask questions about each app
"The 12 Apps That Every Parent of a Teen Should Know About"
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/the-12-apps-that-every-parent-of-a-teen-should-know-about_us_56c34e49e4b0c3c55052a6ba
"Apps Stirring Up Trouble in Schools"
https://www.commonsensemedia.org/blog/apps-stirring-up-trouble-in-schools
The Smart Girl Society
https://www.smartgirlsociety.org/resources/parents
-Offers videos and explanations of popular apps and the opportunity to ask questions about each app
|
|
|
https://www.wheelsforwishes.org/nebraska/
|
|