[Workplace 1119] Re: Professional Development OpportunitiesPhyllis Utley utleyp at yahoo.comTue Jan 8 10:39:39 EST 2008
I apologize the Career Development Facilitator eLearning certification training is not free.... What is a Career Development Facilitator (CDF)? This occupational title designates individuals working in a variety of career development settings. A CDF may serve as a career group facilitator, job search trainer, career resource center coordinator, career coach, career development case manager, intake interviewer, occupational and labor market information resource person, human resource career development coordinator, employment/placement specialist, or workforce development staff person. The counseling profession has made great progress in defining professional counseling and the career counseling specialty through such efforts as NCDA's career counseling competencies (pdf 29kb) and code of ethics and state licensing and registry requirements. However, several professional groups recognized that many individuals who are currently providing career assistance are not professional counselors. The CDF credential was developed to provide standards, training specifications and credentialing for these career providers. The goal was to define and differentiate two levels of career practice. See National Career Development Association website: http://www.ncda.org Janice Strohmeier <jstrohmeier at hcde-texas.org> wrote: v\:* {behavior:url(#default#VML);} o\:* {behavior:url(#default#VML);} w\:* {behavior:url(#default#VML);} .shape {behavior:url(#default#VML);} st1\:*{behavior:url(#default#ieooui) } Melanie who is this? Im interested. The attachment was only a text with my address on it. Tell me more, tell me more. Janice Strohmeier Harris County Department of Education Adult Education Instructor/Transition Advisor 713-692-6216 Ext. 2408 --------------------------------- From: workplace-bounces at nifl.gov [mailto:workplace-bounces at nifl.gov] On Behalf Of Phyllis Utley Sent: Saturday, January 05, 2008 4:43 PM To: The Workplace Literacy Discussion List Subject: [Workplace 1109] Re: Professional Development Opportunities Additional Professional Development Opportunities : Career Development Facilitator certification with eLearning option: What is a Career Development Facilitator (CDF)? This occupational title designates individuals working in a variety of career development settings. A CDF may serve as a career group facilitator, job search trainer, career resource center coordinator, career coach, career development case manager, intake interviewer, occupational and labor market information resource person, human resource career development coordinator, employment/placement specialist, or workforce development staff person. The counseling profession has made great progress in defining professional counseling and the career counseling specialty through such efforts as NCDA's career counseling competencies (pdf 29kb) and code of ethics and state licensing and registry requirements. However, several professional groups recognized that many individuals who are currently providing career assistance are not professional counselors. The CDF credential was developed to provide standards, training specifications and credentialing for these career providers. The goal was to define and differentiate two levels of career practice. http://www.ncda.org tsticht at znet.com wrote: January 4, 2008 Professional Development for Adult Literacy Educators: Motivational, Informative, Inspirational, Empowering Tom Sticht International Consultant in Adult Education Greetings in the New Year of 2008! Following a well attended series of presentations in Canada, Ireland, the United Kingdom and eight of the United States last year, I am pleased to announce that once again in 2008 I will be presenting FREE workshops and speeches for adult literacy educators. There are three, one day, six hour, motivational and informational workshops available to choose from, including (1) Adult Literacy Education in Industrialized Nations A survey of research, policies, and practices in language, literacy, and numeracy (LLN) instruction related to seven PReP PAPP factors [Participation, Retention, Persistence, Progression, Achievement, Accountability, Prevention (of education problems with children)]. This workshop looks at research on and successes in meeting the PReP PAPP challenges common to LLN provision in Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, United Kingdom, and the United States. (2) The Spoken Language and Reading Development of Adults 2008 is the 100th anniversary of E. B. Huey's 1908 classic book, "The Psychology and Pedagogy of Reading" in which he stated that, "The child comes to his first reader with his habits of spoken language fairly well formed, and these habits grow more deeply set with every year. His meanings inhere in this spoken language and belong but secondarily to the printed symbols ." . This workshop examines research, policy, and practices from the United States and United Kingdom on the development of spoken and written language skills of native language speaking adults, and the transfer of these skills from parents to their children. (3) Functional Context Education: Principles and Practices for Adult Literacy Education There is a growing concern in several knowledge-based nations for education that is more relevant to the needs of youth and adults who are at risk of social exclusion and economic marginalization because of their lack of basic skills and knowledge. This workshop presents case studies and summarizes principles underlying the design and development of instructional programs for these youth and adults which integrate the teaching of literacy with important content areas such as job training, parenting, health, computer use, and others. Each of these three workshops includes extensive information and evidence-based practices from professional wisdom and scientific studies presented with humor and easy to understand illustrations. Materials relevant to each of these workshops are available online for free downloading. I will also be presenting keynote, general, and breakout sessions of an informational and motivational nature including five speeches entitled (1) The Shoulders on Which We Stand, (2) The Lions of Literacy: Sustaining Motivation for Adult Literacy Learners, (3) From Parents to Progeny: The Intergenerational Transfer of Literacy From Parents to Their Children, (4) Integrating Literacy and Numeracy in Workforce, Health, and Parenting Education, and (5) Contemporary Issues in Adult Literacy Education. Materials relevant to each of these workshops are available online for free downloading. I charge no fee for any of these workshops or presentations, but sponsors must pay travel expenses and make all arrangements for the events. Following is a list of the presently scheduled meeting and speaking events for 2008. In past years I have enjoyed meeting many members of various discussion lists and putting faces with names! I look forward to meeting many more this year! 1. February 1, Miami, Florida. Adult Education Miami Dade County Public Schools. Contact: Darlene Kostrub, dskostrub at aol.com [Full day presentation of Adult Literacy Education in Industrialized Nations] 2. February 15, Washington DC, Adult Literacy Research Working Group (ALRWG). [Scheduled meeting of ALRWG members, no presentation] 3. March 13, Connecticut. Connecticut Association of Adult and Continuing Education. Contact: Andy Tyskiewicz, atyskiewicz at crec.org [Keynote and follow-up session] 4. April 4, 2008 Delaware, Rehoboth Beach, Delaware Association for Adult Continuing Education. Contact: Matt Davis, mhdavis24 at yahoo.com [Keynote and follow-up session] 5. May 6, Georgia, Atlanta, Reading Hall of Fame (RHF), International Reading Association. Contact: Tom Sticht, tsticht at aznet.net [Presentation in a special RHF session celebrating 100 years of E. B. Huey's The Psychology and Pedagogy of Reading] 6. June 20, New Mexico. New Mexico Coalition for Literacy. Contact: Heather Heunermund,heather at nmcl.org [General session presentation] 7. August 7, North Carolina, Raleigh. N.C. C.C. Basic Skills Conference. Contact: Karen Brown, kbrown at nccommunitycolleges.edu [General session presentation] For additional information and to arrange a workshop or presentation in your area contact Tom Sticht by email: tsticht at aznet.net Thomas G. Sticht International Consultant in Adult Education 2062 Valley View Blvd. El Cajon, CA 92019-2059 Tel/fax: (619) 444-9133 Email: tsticht at aznet.net ---------------------------------------------------- National Institute for Literacy Workplace Literacy mailing list Workplace at nifl.gov To unsubscribe or change your subscription settings, please go to http://www.nifl.gov/mailman/listinfo/workplace Email delivered to utleyp at yahoo.com Check Out My Blog: http://www.superchargepersonaldevelopment.com ---------------------------------------------------- National Institute for Literacy Workplace Literacy mailing list Workplace at nifl.gov To unsubscribe or change your subscription settings, please go to http://www.nifl.gov/mailman/listinfo/workplace Email delivered to utleyp at yahoo.com Check Out My Blog: http://www.superchargepersonaldevelopment.com -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... 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