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Dr. Betty G. Williams |
Systems Thinking in the Classroom
Wednesday July 16, 2003
1:30pm - 3:45pm
ALU-0002-E27
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"I am very excited about presenting at the National because
ours is a community that cares about diversity and social justice
for children. We all know that the gap between minority and majority
academic achievement persists despite what have been the efforts
of many concerned educators. To close the gap, all it takes is a
firm belief that ALL students can learn, and some common-sense strategies
to help them.
My session on System Thinking in the Classroom deals with how to
devise such practical strategies for helping children. Why is system
thinking useful to the education community? Because educators cannot
make change alone. Systems thinking presents a framework that will
enable educational leaders to take the basic principles of systems
theory and apply them to resolve real-life organizational problems."
Dr. Betty G. Williams (ELC 2001) is a reading specialist at Truman
Middle School. She is a recipient of the prestigious national Milken
Family Award for being an exceptional educator which she received
because of her work with middle school students. She is presently
in a principal preparation program at City University in Tacoma,
WA where she is also adjunct faculty teaching Child Development.
She has recently been named an educational advisor for the Junior
National Young Leaders Conference, headquartered in Washington,
D.C.
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