FLORIDA COMMUNITY COLLEGE MARCH 1988 AT JACKSONVILLE VOL. 3, NO. 7 U‘TLO FCC] salutes teachers Florida Community College at Jacksonville will honor the teaching profession at the first week— long celebration of teaching March 14 — 18. An impressive roster of six nationally known educators, including Dr. Patricia Cross, will provide a series of lectures on teaching and learning strategies. Dr. Cross, professor and chair of the Department of Administration, Flaming and Social Policy of the Harvard Graduate School Of Educa— tion, will highlight the week’s events at a banquet presentation, “Taking Classroom Teaching Seriously,” on Fri— day, March 18 from 6 to 10 pm. at the Marriott Hotel at 1—95 and J. Turner Butler. Tickets are $13 per person. Dr. Cross, a renowned authority on classroom teaching and research, has authored numerous award—winning books such as “Accent on Learning: Improving Instruction and Reshaping Curriculum,” “Beyond the Open Door: New Students to Higher Sculptor Derby Ulloa with “Mates.” Education,” and “The Junior College Student: A Research Description.” Other seminar leaders include Dr. Dale Adams, University of Louisville; Dr. Alfred Alschuler, University of Massachusetts; Dr. James Anderson, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Dr. Robert Kegan, Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology; and Dr. Katharine Stone, Georgia State University. In addition, FCCJ faculty members will conduct 24 special showcase presentations which demonstrate various teaching techniques in 20—minute “favorite lecture" formats (see schedule of events inside). The celebration is sponsored jointly by Instructional Network (IN) and Staff and Program Development. IN members include Professors Iawton Green, June Borden, Arnold Wood and Nancy Smith. For more information, call Keith Cotroneo, IN representative, FCCJ Staff and Program Development, 632—3164. [I Fine arts faculty exhibit works F CCJ’s fine arts faculty display their work in the South Gallery through March 28. Eleanor Allen, who teaches art history, painting and drawing, will present large figure drawings, paintings and mixed media panels. Sculptor Derby Ulloa, department chairman for the visual arts, explores different media and techniques with the human figure as his favorite subject. Ron Wetherell is a traditional pot— ter. Visual balance and craftsmanship are utmost importance to him as evidence in his tea bowls, vases and wheelthrown forms. Other exhibitors include South Gallery Coordinator Mary Joan Hin— son, Adjunct Instructors Gretchen Ebersol, Linda Ridge, Virgil Deane, Linda Weghorts, Jack Broughton, Margo Buccini, Bill Darty, Mike Rutledge and Jo Ellen Siddall. For information and South Gallery hours, call 646—2016 or 646—2031.l:l ATLANTIC OCEAN SPAIN MEDITERRANEAN smmmm S or NETHERLANDS E Q 51‘ POLAND GERMANY BELGIUM WEST GERMANY czacnoswvnm MUNICH FCC] student tours set for Europe. If this is Tuesday, it must be France? Germany? Austria? England? Oila! Un voyage en France. Wunderbar! Eine Reise nach Deutschland und Oesterreich. Terrific! A trip to England. FCCJ’s Global Education program provides students with the Opportunity to live and study abroad while they earn college credit. This year, trips are planned for France, Germany, Austria and England. “The trips make what stu- dents learn in the classroom come alive.” —Mary Louise Shannon Students with some knowledge of French will have the Opportunity to live with French families while they study the language, history and culture in Nantes, France, Jackson— ville’s sister city. Three weeks prior to the trip, students are required to take tWO courses at FCCJ, which are taught in French, to study the language and culture. “We’ll discuss the places we’re going to visit, the customs and what French family life is like,” said Marie Smith, professor of French at South Campus. Cost for the student tour, which is scheduled June 10 through July I, is $2,015 and includes airfare, food, lodging and university courses in Nantes. For more information, call Marie Smith, 646—2319. Students interested in interior design or the humanities may tour Western Europe May 14 — 29 with Joyce Butts, professor of Interior Design, and Mary Iouise Shannon, professor of humanities. Students will travel together to visit London, Paris, Munich and Salzburg, but will separate into two groups to study places Of special interest. “Interior design students will study styles from the Renaissance through contemporary including art nouveau and art deco,” said Professor Butts. Humanities students will gain an increased understanding and apprecia— tion of the art, music, literature, architecture, philosophy and religion of Western civilization. “Students will see the differences in culture and the continuities,” said Professor Shannon. Cost per student for either tour is $1,988 which includes airfare, lodg— ing, museum fees, transportation and some meals. For more information, call Joyce Butts, 387—8255 or Mary Louise Shannon, 633—8161.|:I , OCR Text: FLORIDA COMMUNITY COLLEGE MARCH 1988 AT JACKSONVILLE VOL. 3, NO. 7 U‘TLO FCC] salutes teachers Florida Community College at Jacksonville will honor the teaching profession at the first week— long celebration of teaching March 14 — 18. An impressive roster of six nationally known educators, including Dr. Patricia Cross, will provide a series of lectures on teaching and learning strategies. Dr. Cross, professor and chair of the Department of Administration, Flaming and Social Policy of the Harvard Graduate School Of Educa— tion, will highlight the week’s events at a banquet presentation, “Taking Classroom Teaching Seriously,” on Fri— day, March 18 from 6 to 10 pm. at the Marriott Hotel at 1—95 and J. Turner Butler. Tickets are $13 per person. Dr. Cross, a renowned authority on classroom teaching and research, has authored numerous award—winning books such as “Accent on Learning: Improving Instruction and Reshaping Curriculum,” “Beyond the Open Door: New Students to Higher Sculptor Derby Ulloa with “Mates.” Education,” and “The Junior College Student: A Research Description.” Other seminar leaders include Dr. Dale Adams, University of Louisville; Dr. Alfred Alschuler, University of Massachusetts; Dr. James Anderson, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Dr. Robert Kegan, Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology; and Dr. Katharine Stone, Georgia State University. In addition, FCCJ faculty members will conduct 24 special showcase presentations which demonstrate various teaching techniques in 20—minute “favorite lecture" formats (see schedule of events inside). The celebration is sponsored jointly by Instructional Network (IN) and Staff and Program Development. IN members include Professors Iawton Green, June Borden, Arnold Wood and Nancy Smith. For more information, call Keith Cotroneo, IN representative, FCCJ Staff and Program Development, 632—3164. [I Fine arts faculty exhibit works F CCJ’s fine arts faculty display their work in the South Gallery through March 28. Eleanor Allen, who teaches art history, painting and drawing, will present large figure drawings, paintings and mixed media panels. Sculptor Derby Ulloa, department chairman for the visual arts, explores different media and techniques with the human figure as his favorite subject. Ron Wetherell is a traditional pot— ter. Visual balance and craftsmanship are utmost importance to him as evidence in his tea bowls, vases and wheelthrown forms. Other exhibitors include South Gallery Coordinator Mary Joan Hin— son, Adjunct Instructors Gretchen Ebersol, Linda Ridge, Virgil Deane, Linda Weghorts, Jack Broughton, Margo Buccini, Bill Darty, Mike Rutledge and Jo Ellen Siddall. For information and South Gallery hours, call 646—2016 or 646—2031.l:l ATLANTIC OCEAN SPAIN MEDITERRANEAN smmmm S or NETHERLANDS E Q 51‘ POLAND GERMANY BELGIUM WEST GERMANY czacnoswvnm MUNICH FCC] student tours set for Europe. If this is Tuesday, it must be France? Germany? Austria? England? Oila! Un voyage en France. Wunderbar! Eine Reise nach Deutschland und Oesterreich. Terrific! A trip to England. FCCJ’s Global Education program provides students with the Opportunity to live and study abroad while they earn college credit. This year, trips are planned for France, Germany, Austria and England. “The trips make what stu- dents learn in the classroom come alive.” —Mary Louise Shannon Students with some knowledge of French will have the Opportunity to live with French families while they study the language, history and culture in Nantes, France, Jackson— ville’s sister city. Three weeks prior to the trip, students are required to take tWO courses at FCCJ, which are taught in French, to study the language and culture. “We’ll discuss the places we’re going to visit, the customs and what French family life is like,” said Marie Smith, professor of French at South Campus. Cost for the student tour, which is scheduled June 10 through July I, is $2,015 and includes airfare, food, lodging and university courses in Nantes. For more information, call Marie Smith, 646—2319. Students interested in interior design or the humanities may tour Western Europe May 14 — 29 with Joyce Butts, professor of Interior Design, and Mary Iouise Shannon, professor of humanities. Students will travel together to visit London, Paris, Munich and Salzburg, but will separate into two groups to study places Of special interest. “Interior design students will study styles from the Renaissance through contemporary including art nouveau and art deco,” said Professor Butts. Humanities students will gain an increased understanding and apprecia— tion of the art, music, literature, architecture, philosophy and religion of Western civilization. “Students will see the differences in culture and the continuities,” said Professor Shannon. Cost per student for either tour is $1,988 which includes airfare, lodg— ing, museum fees, transportation and some meals. For more information, call Joyce Butts, 387—8255 or Mary Louise Shannon, 633—8161.|:I , Z ArchiveInABox,JAX,Outlook Newsletter,Outlook Newsletter 01-03,March 1988,P01 (2).tif, P01 (2).tif