ECIS November Annual Conference, Nice 2012 by Richard Herbert

A n n ua l Co n f e r e n c e

21-25 November 2012 N I C E A C r o p o l i s , N ic e , F r anc e

P RO G R AM M E

Welcome Welcome to the 2012 eCIS november Conference! We are happy to return to the wonderful Nice area. The city has much to offer to our participants and we hope that in the evenings you will be able to sample the wonderful food in outstanding surroundings. our conference programme, participants’ list, and exhibitors’ offerings are available in the enhanced interactive online programme. The theme for this conference is Forming the Future and 200 presentations have been placed into four strands of Enhanced pedagogy; Cultural Agility; Innovation; and Showcasing best practice. our five keynote presentations will center on one of these areas. The Annual General Meeting will take place on Friday the 23rd of November from 1215 – 1430 in Hermès Auditorium. The Chairman of the board and the executive Director will present their annual reports in addition to announcing the results of the electronic balloting. The International Award Ceremony will take place on Saturday the 24th of November from 1730 - 1830 in Hermès Auditorium. many people have contributed to the organisation of this conference and we wish to express sincere appreciation to: •

Sarah Kay for delivering the Gray Mattern Memorial Address, and presenting a breakout session and to Dr Kyung Hee Kim, Terry Small, Jim Cummins, Clayton Lewis and Mark Schulte for speaking at saturday morning’s plenary session;

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All of our regular conference speakers, panel members, pre-conference presenters and sponsors who have contributed extensively to this event with their wit, wisdom and inspiration;

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Keith Miller and Connie Buford of the Office of Overseas Schools of the US Department of State for the generous grant in support of this conference;

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finalsite for sponsoring our environmentally friendly conference bags;

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Apple Inc. for sponsoring the Welcome Reception;

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College Board for sponsoring Dr Kim’s participation at this conference;

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The International Schools of London group for sponsoring Dr Jim Cummins;

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Tim Smith and the International Award Association for sponsoring the International Award Ceremony and Recipient Reception;

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Fieldwork + IPC for organising and sponsoring the Fun Run;

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John Catt Educational Ltd for marketing many of the ECIS publications;

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Jostens for the eCIs November 2012 conference pins and for providing the plaques for the eCIs outreach project winners which will be presented at the International Award Ceremony;

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The many active ECIS Interest and Administrative Committees who have assisted with the selection of topics and speakers;

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our exhibitors and programme advertisers for their financial and professional support and for bringing to our attention the latest educational materials and resources;

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The entire ECIS team for their tremendous dedication throughout the process of organising this event;

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All of you, our conference delegates, who have come from far and near to learn, share ideas and experience the activities of this annual November conference.

Have a great conference

Jean K Vahey eCIs Ceo/executive Director

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Keynote Speakers Sarah Kay sarah Kay is a spoken Word poet who began performing her poetry when she was only fourteen years old. even though she was often the youngest poet by a decade, sarah made herself at home at the bowery poetry Club, one of New York’s most famous spoken Word venues. In 2006, she joined the bowery poetry Club’s poetry slam Team, NYC Urbana, and competed in the 2006 National poetry slam in Austin, Texas. That year, she was the youngest poet competing at Nationals. sarah was featured on the sixth season of the television series russell simmons presents Hbo Def poetry Jam, where she performed her poem “Hands.” she has performed in venues both nationally and internationally. In 2004, sarah founded project v.o.I.C.e. and has since taught spoken Word poetry in classrooms and workshops all over the world, to students of all ages. sarah was a featured speaker at the 2011 TeD conference and her first book, ‘b’ was ranked number 1 bestselling poetry book on Amazon.

Dr Kyung Hee Kim Dr Kyung Hee Kim is an Associate professor of educational psychology at The College of William and mary. before getting her doctorates, she taught english in middle and high schools in Korea. she trains parents and teachers around the world to foster creativity in children. In July 2010, her study “the Creativity Crisis” featured in Newsweek along with her written assessments of sample creativity tests, “How Creative Are You?” opened a national and international dialogue, which indicated that the Us has experienced a general overall decline in creativity since 1990. Dr Kim has featured in national and international news outlets and serves on the editorial boards and advisory boards. she is the Chair elect of the Creativity Network of NAGC and first editor of the book, Creatively Gifted Students Are Not Like Other Gifted Students: Research, Theory, and Practice. Dr Kim has received many honors and distinctions. ECIS would like to thank the College Board for sponsoring Kyung Hee Kim’s participation at this conference.

Terry Small Terry small, is a master teacher and learning skills specialist who has presented on the brain and learning for over 30 years to schools and organizations around the world. Terry has taught at the elementary, middle, high school, and university levels. His knowledge, warmth, humour and dynamic presentation style have made him a much sought-after speaker at workshops and conferences. Terry has been on television, the radio and in the press. He recently appeared on bCTv, Global, CKNW and student success and has presented his ideas to over 200,000 people. His clients include countess schools, Ibm, Ford, ImD, bayer, bosch, Hitachi, CrA, rCmp, Toyota, and many others. Terry’s wealth of teaching experience and extensive involvement in applied neuroscience and make him an outstanding resource of the business and educational communities. He resides in vancouver, Canada, where he is a frequent lecturer at simon Fraser University and the University of british Columbia. Terry small’s philosophy is simple: “success is a skill anyone can learn.”

Keynote Speakers Jim Cummins Jim Cummins is a Canada research Chair in the Department of Curriculum, Teaching and learning of the ontario Institute for studies in education of the University of Toronto. His research focuses on second language learning and literacy development in multilingual school contexts. His publications include: Negotiating Identities: Education for Empowerment in a Diverse Society, Language, Power and Pedagogy: Bilingual Children in the Crossfire and Identity Texts: The Collaborative Creation of Power in Multilingual Schools ECIS would like to thank the ISL Group for sponsoring Jim Cummins participation at this conference.

Clayton Lewis Clayton lewis was appointed head of Washington International school in 2007. He has administered international schools for the last 32 years, formerly as director of the International school of luxembourg, and as high school principal at the American school in london and the American school of The Hague. mr lewis is recognized as the founder of the Global Issues Network now involving over 125 schools around the world, and was honoured by the National Association of Independent schools with the first leadership Award for Global Initiatives. He currently serves on the board of trustees of Independent education and the Association for the Advancement of International education.

Mark Schulte mark schulte is currently education Director at the pulitzer Center on Crisis reporting. He has taught global issues-based journalism for nearly ten years, most recently founding an international network of high school reporters online with members in more than 50 countries contributing daily to a web publication devoted to their stories. previously, he worked as a magazine writer and editor, covering politics and education in virginia, and ultimately converted the magazine into a web journal of college life. That experience gave him a passion for the reach and dynamism of the web, and he has worked online ever since, experimenting with web technologies to find engaging ways of telling stories. A confirmed tech enthusiast, mark is interested in using innovative tools to connect students globally to their world, and to each other. He believes students should be encouraged to create a positive digital footprint of meaningful work. For more information see http://pulitzercenter.org/

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featured Speakers Jane Arnold Jane Arnold is Full professor of english language Teaching methodology at the University of seville. she has numerous publications, including Affect in Language Learning and Meaningful Action. Earl Stevickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Influence on Language Teaching with Tim murphey, published in 2013 and Imagine That! Mental Imagery in the EFL Classroom. she is on advisory boards for several language teaching organizations and publications and has given plenaries and workshops as well as teaching modules for masters programmes worldwide. Her main research area is the affective domain of language learning and teaching.

Kelita Bak Kelita bak has worked in youth development and public policy in Washington, DC for more than 15 years and has held a range of leadership positions in national Us non-profit organisations, most recently as the National vice president of Advancement for Camp Fire UsA. Throughout her career, Kelita has built and managed key relationships, including numerous partnerships and coalitions. she has drawn inspiration for her work from travels and programs across the world, including as a people to people High school student Ambassador.

Christa Coogan Christa Coogan has been affiliated with the orff-Institute since 1993. she is the initiator and director of the professional development program Tanzkunst in die Schule! and has in-depth experience as choreographer and teacher in educational dance in the bavarian public schools. In addition, Christa is on the faculty of the music Conservatory in munich and a dance specialist in orff-schulwerk courses and creative contemporary dance. since 2004, she has been teaching movement at the san Francisco Certification Course and has offered master classes in movement at several universities. Currently, she is pursuing a masters in Dance studies from the University of salzburg.

Chris Cullen Chris Cullen taught english and religious studies in secondary schools for twenty years, and is a former Head of pastoral Care. He now works as a mindfulness teacher and psychotherapist and co-directs the mindfulness in schools project and runs mindfulness courses for students at oxford University and for musicians and actors at the Guildhall school of music & Drama in london. He has recently completed a masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in mindfulness-based Cognitive Therapy at oxford, and is on the teaching team at the oxford University mindfulness Centre.

Matt Dickinson matt Dickinson is a filmmaker and writer who specializes in the wild places and the indigenous people of the world. He has a passion for adventure that has so far taken him to almost one hundred countries. His films have been broadcast in more than thirty-five countries and have won numerous prestigious film festival awards. His book series for teenage readers, Mortal Chaos has recently been shortlisted for three book awards.

featured Speakers Clayton Dube Clayton Dube has headed the UsC Us-China Institute since it was established in 2006. The institute focuses on the multidimensional and evolving Us-China relationship. Dube was trained as an economic historian and lived in China for five years and is committed to informing public discussion about China and about the Us-China relationship. He edited the academic journal modern China and oversaw the web publication Asiamedia. He has produced and consulted on several documentaries, on American media coverage of China. He writes the institute’s Talking points column and he is frequently cited in the Us and Chinese press.

Anastasia Galanopoulos Anastasia Galanopoulos is a child development and parenting expert. Dr Galanopoulos provides professional development workshops for educators as well as community parenting workshops and is adjunct faculty at the massachusetts school of professional psychology, where she also leads new mothers’ support groups at its Freedman Center. she has previously taught at Wheelock College and pennsylvania state University and has over 15 years of professional experience working with professionals and families. Dr Galanopoulos is the founder and principal of the parent coaching practice Parenting with Perspective.

Eithne Gallagher eithne Gallagher is a recognized authority in the field of esl in International education. she has worked in International education for over twenty years and has taught english as a foreign language, French as a foreign language and esl at both primary and secondary levels. Her writings on esl & mother-Tongue issues have been published in several educational journals magazines and books, and she is the author of Equal Rights to the Curriculum: Many Languages, One Message, published by multilingual matters. eithne works as an independent consultant.

Ellen Greenblatt ellen Greenblatt has taught writing and literature for decades, presently at The bay school of san Francisco and previously for the school Year Abroad program in spain and in public and private schools in the san Francisco bay Area and New York. Her pragmatic and grounded approach to the teaching of writing helps students to identify and then to articulate the complexities they encounter as they write in all disciplines, and she uses student-generated film and other imaginative responses as one path to richer critical and analytical writing. she has designed and taught several thematic courses as well as electives on poetry; drama; shakespeare; short fiction; and American and european literature.

Susan Isaacs susan Isaacs taught students with severe emotional and behavioral disabilities for 18 years. After several years working as a behavioral consultant at the district level, susan retired to become a full time trainer and consultant. Currently, she works with school districts across the country providing training and technical assistance in school-wide discipline, classroom management and strategies for dealing with “tough kids”.

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featured Speakers Stephanie Keller stephanie Keller is co-founder of s2 strategic skills, a coaching consultancy focussing on creating sustainable growth for both individuals and organizations. Her expertise lies in helping organizations increase their bottom line by focussing on customers’ needs and optimizing business processes to meet those needs. stephanie is an active board member of the european professional Women’s Network where she works to promote the professional and personal development of women.

Ochan Kusuma-Powell ochan Kusuma-powell is co-founder and director of education Across Frontiers, an organization that promotes teacher education towards the development of professional learning communities. she has more than 30 years experience in international education and has been actively involved in teacher training for developing inclusive international schools. ochan has developed and implemented inclusive special education programmes in the United states, Indonesia, malaysia and Tanzania, and has been an outspoken advocate for special needs children globally. Her articles are used in university courses and in International baccalaureate teacher training workshops.

Lori Langer de Ramirez lori langer de ramirez began her career as a teacher of spanish, French and esl. she has authored books, textbooks, and articles about second language pedagogy, multicultural education, and technology in education. lori’s interactive website, www.miscositas.com, offers teachers virtual picture books, videos, thematic curriculum units and other materials for teaching Chinese, english, French, and spanish. Her areas of research and curriculum development are diversity education, the use of folktales and cultural materials, and technology in language teaching. lori currently serves as the Director of World and Classical languages & Global language Initiatives for the Dalton school in New York City.

Margaret Maclean An educator with over 30 year’s experience, margaret maclean currently provides professional development support to teachers and school leaders internationally. margaret has taught at all grade levels from pre K to grade 6 and served for over 15 years as a school administrator. In 1996 margaret was named vermont principal of the Year. Her work takes her to school districts throughout the Us to provide initial training seminars and follow up school coaching. margaret has worked directly with a number of international schools to develop school wide systems for effective professional collaboration. she is a member of the school reform Initiative.

Paula Mór paula mór is a theatre teacher and director. she has taught and directed in the UK and internationally for 16 years. paula is currently Head of Drama and Creative Arts Coordinator at st Julian’s school in portugal, where she continues research into the applications of the viewpoints for youth theatre. paula has been trained in Anne bogart’s 9 viewpoints by sITI Theatre Company and Zen ZenZo and has been delivering international viewpoints training to young people, undergraduates, performers and lecturers for 7 years.

featured Speakers Monica Neagoy International mathematics consultant, popular keynote speaker, and independent scholar, Dr monica Neagoy has a passion for mathematics. many are the facets of her 25-year career. In schools: preK-12 teacher professional development, parent/administrator math awareness, math-technology integration, summer math institutes, and engaging presentations such as her MathMagic Show or The Beauty of Mathematics and the Mathematics of Beauty. outside schools: on-air math shows, math video writing and hosting book authoring. In her “other life,” monica has had a 16-year parallel career in acting and stage directing.

Lydia O’Neill lydia o’Neill is an artist and teacher with a passion for bringing people, ideas and communities together to express common interests and ideals through art. Graduating with a first class honours degree in Community Arts in 2006, lydia has led creative projects in england, Thailand and switzerland over the past 10 years. Her community arts endeavours are hands-on and tactile, incorporating a range of techniques and materials such as mosaic, printing, sculpture, textiles and painting. The majority of lydia’s work has taken place in schools for a variety of purposes; to promote, illustrate, commemorate and celebrate.

Jason Ohler Dr Jason ohler has worked online and in classrooms, helping students, educators, and policy makers develop the new media literacies and perspectives they need to be successful in the digital age. He is a passionate promoter of art as a literacy who enjoys working in classrooms with students and teachers helping them blend creativity, academics and digital know-how to become active media creators, critical media consumers and engaged digital citizens. He was won several awards for his work.

Stephanie Parsons stephanie was a literacy consultant for ten years, working with schools and districts around the world to enhance instructional practices in all aspects of balanced literacy. she has just returned to the classroom as a fourth grade teacher. stephanie is the author of First Grade Writers, Second Grade Writers, and First Grade Readers, from Heinemann, and recently developed a course for their digital campus, on writing workshop for teachers of grades 3-5. she is a former staff developer with the Teachers College reading and Writing project, and is thrilled to have worked with lucy Calkins on this amazing unit.

Stano Pekar stano pekar is a professor at the Department of botany and Zoology of the masaryk University in brno, the Czech republic. He has devoted his research activities to biology of spiders and their kins, such as harvestmen or mites. He is studying interactions between spiders and their prey. In particular, predatory behavior of spiders, adaptations of prey-specialised species and defensive strategies of spiders, such as mimicry. His research interests include application of modern statistical methods to biological problems. He lectures not only about spiders and statistics but also population ecology of animals and is president of the Czech arachnological society and member of the european and International arachnological societies.

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featured Speakers William Powell bill powell has served as an international school educator for the past 30 years. He previously, he served as the Ceo of the International school of Tanganyika in Dar es salaam, Tanzania; and as Headmaster of the International school of Kuala lumpur. He is the co-author, with his wife ochan, of several publications including Count Me In! Developing Inclusive International Schools and Making the Difference: bill is a frequent contributor to educational journals and presents regularly at international educational conferences. They focus their attention on teacher professional development, school leadership and governance training and serve as consultants for education Across Frontiers sdn. bhd.

Corinne Rosenberg Corinne rosenberg began her career as an eAl teacher and counsellor, and is now an intercultural and global diversity training consultant. Her approach uses ongoing reflective practice to unleash the intercultural skills that international schools can develop to maximise intercultural learning and responsiveness. Corinne has worked with eCIs and Cambridge International examinations on the International Teacher Certificate since its inception, and participated in the publication of the revised syllabus. she is a regular presenter at the ITC Institutes.

Lesley Snowball lesley is a curriculum, assessment and language specialist with extensive experience as a teacher, administrator and consultant in national, international and special schools across all age ranges. she was a key part of the team responsible for the development, publication and implementation of the original pYp framework and she led the initial development of the eCIs International Teacher Certificate. Together with husband Kenneth, she directs putting it into practice, an organisation that offers a comprehensive programme of support to schools worldwide, specialising in curriculum and assessment support, inquiry-based learning, secondlanguage acquisition and internationalism.

Marlene Torres-Skoumal marlene Torres-skoumal has been teaching at the vienna International school for over 30 years. In addition, she has served as Deputy Chief examiner for Ib Higher level mathematics, is senior moderator for Internal Assessment, Ib Hl Workshop leader and curriculum review member for the past three reviews. she also moderated the oCC calculator forum for many years.

Stacey Townsend

stacy founded her coaching company, living excellence Training and Development, Inc in 2004. she brought her business to europe, and found a business partnership with another newcomer to Copenhagen. Together they co-founded s2 strategic skills both bringing different areas of expertise, ultimately committed to assisting companies and individuals in their sustainable development of strong business and personal successes. she is quickly becoming known as one of Copenhagen’s favourite coaches, trainers and speakers on the topics of Communication excellence; Collaborative Team Coaching and Development; Change and Transition; solution Focused and Transformational Thinking strategies; and state/emotion management.

featured Speakers Leah Treesh leah Treesh, Director of lT learning Technologies, has taught and served in leadership roles in a variety of school settings and previously taught english in an 1:1 school. brought to europe as a Technology Integration specialist to collaborate with a dynamic team at munich International school to launch a now well-established 1:1 project, leah works with international schools to help them build and maintain their technology initiatives. she developed a series of professional development materials for Apple Germany geared toward Ib schools, serves on the eCIs ICT Committee and is the eCIs consultant responsible for managing iTunes U.

Bernadette van Houten

bernadette van Houten has an academic background in communication disorders, language development and education of deaf and hard of hearing students. she has over 35 years teaching experience at all levels both in national and international schools. she is the founder and first Chair of the european Council of International schools Cross-Cultural Committee and facilitates inservice courses for national and international school faculty around the world. bernadette is director of Consultants Intercultural Communication and a University lecturer in Cross-Cultrral management, a corporate cross-cultural coach, and family advisor on multilingualism. she is a consultant/trainer for The Council of europe and the Centro Cultural deHispanohablantes de Amsterdam.

Michelle Garcia Winner michelle Garcia Winner is the founder of social Thinking which specializes in developing treatment models and specific strategies for helping persons with social cognitive learning challenges. she runs and works in her small clinic; has authored numerous books and speaks internationally. michelle’s goal is to help educators, mental health providers and parents appreciate how social thinking and social skills is an integral part of students’ academic, vocational and community success. she was honored with a “Congressional special recognition Award” in 2008.

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Wednesday 21 November - Two Day Institutes 0830 - 1600 Erato

PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTE - THE NEXT FRONTIER - INCLUSION - BUILDING A CULTURE OF INCLUSION

3-18

More and more international schools are committing themselves to an inclusion model for educating children and young adults in the 21st Century, but what does being an inclusive school mean? What steps do international school educators need to re-culture their schools so that all stakeholders understand and accept the inclusive philosophy? How can international schools join together on the journey to support and sustain the inclusion movement? Through structured professional conversations with other educators, these questions among others, will be addressed in this highly interactive and collaborative workshop. Outcomes: The Next Frontier Inclusion Strives: • To empower and energize schools to take the next steps towards inclusion; • To inspire school leaders, educators and board members through shared stories and experiences about the journey towards becoming an inclusive school; • To examine the methodologies, structures and tools that make inclusion a realizable goal; and • To strengthen the community of schools embarking on the inclusion journey. Suggested Participants: The pre-conference workshop is suitable for school heads, board members, principals, curriculum coordinators, counselors, learning specialist and classroom teachers. It is strongly recommended that schools come in teams of two to five participants. William Powell, Director, Education Across Frontiers, Malaysia Ochan Kusuma-Powell, Director, Education Across Frontiers, Malaysia 0830 - 1800 Le Grand Rocher

PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTE - TEACHING COLOR IN THE ARTS CLASSROOM

3-18

This exciting and inspiring CONFERENCE of COLOR will take place in an idyllic and inspirational setting. Le Grand Rocher, in Greolieres, just outside Nice, is an all inclusive hotel-restaurant located in an amazingly beautiful, isolated village beneath the Alps. This mini-retreat will provide opportunities to network with a community of like-minded professionals from around the world to share their creative passion. The planned activities and workshops will explore the local environment in connection with artist's to stimulate lesson and curriculum idea's for all participants. The breadth of experience and diversity we normally have in our participants is impressive and promises to make the workshop extremely rewarding and enjoyable. The workshop will be co-presented by Eric Saline and Ian Davidson. Be inspired - come and get colorful. Participants are requested to meet outside the main entrance of the Nice Acropolis at 08.30 on Wednesday the 21st of November to transfer by coach to Le Grand Rocher. Eric Saline, Chair, ECIS Art Committee and Design Technology, International School of the Gothenburg Region, Sweden Ian Davidson, HS Visual Art Teacher and Department Head, Escuela Campo Alegre, Venezuela

0900 - 1600 Galliéni 4

PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTE - PROFESSIONAL LEARNING COMMUNITIES CREATING EFFECTIVE TEACHER WORK GROUPS FOR COLLABORATIVE WORK This two day seminar offers teachers and administrators the opportunity to develop the skills necessary for creating and sustaining effective Professional Learning Communities. Each participant will experience the power and potential of a learning community's support by looking collaboratively at student work, examining assessments and learning from data that the participants will bring to the session. Participants will leave with the will, skill capacity and knowledge to begin a professional learning community group and his/her school. Margaret Maclean, Consultant, National School Reform Initiative, Peacham, Vermont, USA Keelin Swalve, EAL Specialist, ATLAS Curriculum Analyst, Benjamin Franklin International School, Spain Lori J Lauscher, IB Coordinator, American School of Barcelona, Spain Annie Leonard, High School Assistant Principal, American School in London, UK

AP 4-18

Wednesday 21 November - Two Day Institutes 0900 - 1600 MediterranĂŠe 3

PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTE - PODCAST LIKE A PRO: AN INTRODUCTORY HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE

3-18

Whether you only have a vague idea of what podcasting is, or have been keen to begin, this hands-on course will provide all the information and help needed for you to be able to create your own pedagogically sound, engaging podcasts either for or with your students. You will also learn and have the opportunity to set up automatic delivery of your podcasts via an RSS feed. We will begin by learning how podcasting is making a huge positive impact on student learning, including aiding with differentiation and providing more time for direct interaction with students in the classroom. After discussing guidelines for pedagogically sound podcasts created for and with the K-12 age range, we will create podcasts, step by step and with support. Finally, we will explore how best to deliver podcasts to students, including publishing with ECIS iTunes U either with an individual feed or as part of a comprehensive iTunes U course. You do not have to be a techie to take part. If you are interested, please join us, either as an individual or team! Leah Treesh, ECIS ICT Committee and ECIS iTunes U Consultant, LT Learning Technologies, Germany Seth Hubbert, Academic Technology Coordinator, French American International School, San Francisco, California, USA

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Thursday 22 November - One Day Institutes 0730 - 1930 Agora 1

ECIS CONFERENCE REGISTRATION DESK OPEN

0830 - 1630 Clio

PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTE - INTRODUCING MINDFULNESS INTO INTERNATIONAL SCHOOLS

Stop by the ECIS Registration Desk to: • Register and pick up your conference pack • Sign up for ECIS Individual Membership • Purchase ECIS Publications • Sign up to receive your copy of e-news • Meet the ECIS Team • Register your interest for the ECIS April 2013 Leadership Conference to be held at the Intercontinental Hotel, Berlin, Germany 11-18

Mindfulness is 'present moment awareness', and there's now considerable and compelling evidence that training in mindfulness is a very effective way of alleviating stress, anxiety and depression as well as promoting well-being and flourishing. This experiential workshop will provide an introduction to the theory and the practice of mindfulness, and will consider the growing evidence base for benefits that it offers for teachers and pupils. There will also be an introduction to the '.b' ['Stop & Breathe'] mindfulness curriculum for secondary schools that has been developed by the UK-based Mindfulness in Schools Project, in collaboration with Cambridge, Oxford and Exeter Universities. Chris Cullen, Co-Founder, Mindfulness in Schools Project, UK 0830 - 1600 Mediterranée 1

PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTE - CHINA IN THE HUMANITIES This institute will equip participants with content knowledge, classroom materials, and strategies for teaching about China’s history, geography, economics, and politics. The institute will comprise four theme-specific mini-sessions—Dynasties, Cultural Revolution, Rural and Urban China, and China in the World—each of which will involve both a lecture and a skills/curriculum demonstration. • Dynasties Throughout its long dynastic history, China experienced turmoil, fragmentation, reunification, and peace. How and when did China become “Chinese”? What artistic, economic, religious, and philosophical legacies has China inherited from each dynasty? (SPICE curriculum: Chinese Dynasties, Parts One and Two) • China’s Cultural Revolution Although it happened a generation ago, the experience of the Cultural Revolution continues to shape Chinese popular political thinking. What was the Cultural Revolution, and why does it matter today? (SPICE curriculum: China’s Cultural Revolution) • Rural/Urban China China is undergoing the most rapid urbanization in human history. How is economic development experienced by the people who live through it, and how are their lives impacted? How do traditional cultural values contribute to and/or evolve as a result of modernization? (SPICE curricula: China in Transition; 10,000 Shovels) • China in the World China’s place in the world is changing rapidly. The country’s tremendous ethnic diversity, stunning economic rise, and increasing geopolitical influence have served as a source of both national pride and potential instability. How is China shaping our world today? Participants will receive a CD-ROM with images, handouts, and other materials that are presented at this pre-conference institute. Clayton Dube, Executive Director, USC U.S.-China Institute, Los Angeles, California, USA Naomi Funahashi, Program Coordinator/Curriculum Writer, Stanford Program on International and Cross-Cultural Education (SPICE), Stanford, California, USA Rylan Sekiguchi, Curriculum Specialist, Stanford Program on International and Cross-Cultural Education (SPICE), Stanford, California, USA

12-18

Thursday 22 November - One Day Institutes 0830 - 1700 Mediterranée 5

PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTE - TEACHING MATHEMATICS WITH THE TI-NSPIRE

11-18

The IB recently approved the TI-Nspire CX color numeric calculator for use in external examinations. The purpose of this pre-conference institute is to familiarize participants with features of the GDC that will enhance student learning and examination performance. Participants will also learn the salient features of the teacher software emulator, which can be used with interactive whiteboards and digital projectors. In addition, a library of ready to use lessons will be shared. All levels of proficiency with this calculator are welcome. Marlene Torres-Skoumal, Mathematics Teacher, Vienna International School, Austria

0830 - 1600 Mediterranée A2

PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTE - SOCIAL THINKING ACROSS THE HOME AND SCHOOL DAY: THE ILAUGH MODEL OF SOCIAL THINKING

5-18

Social Thinking® explores how the social mind provides not only the ability to participate in social exchanges but also to interpret and respond to aspects of the curriculum which require significant social knowledge such as reading comprehension of stories/novels and written expression. This workshop day explores the ILAUGH Model of Social Cognition. This evidence based teaching model helps us consider critical elements of the social experience as well as related specific strategies we can use to help all students and especially those with social learning challenges (Asperger Syndrome, ADHD, etc.). The ILAUGH model and related teaching strategies has been embraced by educators across the USA for helping to organize our social thinking as well as explore the science behind our social smarts. Michelle Garcia Winner, Founder of Social Thinking-Speech Language Pathologist, Social Thinking Publishing, San Jose, California, USA 0900 - 1600 Galliéni 1 & 2

PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTE - SCHOOL-BASED LANGUAGE POLICIES: PROMOTING MULTILITERACIES THROUGH INSPIRATIONAL PEDAGOGY

6-14

Every school has a pedagogical identity. Sometimes this identity is not explicitly articulated, resulting in instructional practices that are incoherent from one classroom to another. The pre-conference session will explore how school-based policies that respond to the international in International Schools can promote pedagogies that are inspirational for teachers and students alike. Jim Cummins, Professor and Canada Research Chair, University of Toronto, Canada Eithne Gallagher, Independent Consultant, Rome, Italy 0900 - 1600 Galliéni 5

PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTE - THE 3 'C'S OF THINKING: HELPING STUDENTS DEVELOP CRITICAL, CREATIVE AND COMPASSIONATE THINKING SKILLS

5-16

The ability to think critically, creatively and compassionately is of fundamental importance: as a tool for an inquiry-based classroom; an essential life skill; and a basic element of global citizenship. The development of thinking skills is implicit in most curriculum frameworks but research shows that learning is usually enhanced by more explicit teaching. This workshop aims to promote a deeper understanding of thinking and provide practical strategies to help you develop and extend these skills in your students. Lesley Snowball, Director, Putting it into Practice, UK Kenneth Snowball, Director, Putting it into Practice, UK

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Thursday 22 November - One Day Institutes 0900 - 1600 Mediterranée A1

PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTE - SPEND A DAY LEARNING, EXPLORING AND SHARING GOOGLE APPS EDUCATION SUITE OF APPLICATIONS

8-18

The Google Educational Apps workshop for Educators is an opportunity for beginners and novices to learn about the Google Educational Apps suite of applications (Google Docs (Drive), Calendar, Mail, Sites, and Moderator. This hands on workshop will provide an overview of the potential of Google Educational Apps to support learning in the classroom, team collaboration and beyond. A Gmail account and laptop are required to attend the workshop. The workshop will focus on hands on activities to become familiar with the tools and explore lesson ideas, and ways to use the Google Educational Apps environment to enhance every day learning for the school community. This is open to all educators Elementary, Middle and High School. This is a great opportunity for schools considering adopting Google Apps for Education or schools currently using this environment. John Mikton, Chair, ECIS IT Committee and Director of Technology, International School of Prague, Prague, Czech Republic John Esteller, IT Integration Specialist, International School of Prague, Czech Republic 0900 - 1700 Mediterranée B, Mediterranée 2, Galliéni 3, Galliéni 6 & Galliéni 7

PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTE - HOW CAN FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHERS STILL HAVE AN ACTIVE ROLE IN THE MODERN VIRTUAL TEACHING WORLD? From Teachers for Teachers: Sharing Experiences, Ideas and Good Practice in Foreign Languages to Enhance Effective Learning The teaching and learning process has changed tremendously in the past years and will continue to change rapidly in the future. The variety of teaching materials that are available support teachers in finding interesting ways of dealing with different topics. The influence of the modern virtual world though has got a much bigger impact than anybody could have foreseen years ago, when the internet did not yet offer such a variety of materials. As a consequence the role of the learner has changed as well: 21st Century Learners learn by doing, they can be far more independent learners and can have a more active role within the classroom using the advantages the virtual world can offer them through the modern media. How can teachers adapt to the necessities of the change of our virtual world? In this pre-conference we will focus on a variety of activities that can help teachers to still have an active role in the modern virtual teaching world. Adapting the teaching of foreign languages to the needs of our current learners has become a challenge. Blended learning (a mix of online and face-to-face instruction) has become an important trend. We will offer useful ideas and practical examples and give you a chance to exchange your own experience and ideas with colleagues from other international schools. Please come and join us for this special event on Nov. 22nd, 2012 in Nice!

Andrea Wagner, ECIS Chair of the Foreign Languages Committee, International School of Dusseldorf, Germany

3-18

Thursday 22 November - One Day Institutes 0900 - 1830 Mediterranée C

PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTE - A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION TO ANNE BOGART'S NINE VIEWPOINTS

14-16

In 1976 Mary Overlie, a contemporary dancer and choreographer, began a thirty year endeavor to deconstruct theatre and performance in the hope that she would find a set of ruling principles. This work saw Overlie develop a system she coined the Six Viewpoints, which have since been adopted and adapted by a variety of practitioners working in numerous areas of performance; the most famous and prolific being the work of Anne Bogart, Tina Landau and the SITI theatre company in New York. This workshop will provide an opportunity to put into practice Bogart’s version of Overlie’s system; the 9 physical Viewpoints (Kinesthetic Response, Tempo, Duration, Repetition, Spatial Relationship, Floor Pattern, Shape, Architecture, Gesture). I have been using this system with GCSE, A-Level, IB and Undergraduate drama, dance and physical theatre students for several years now and I can honestly say that this way of working has been one of THE most powerful and effective tools in my drama/dance teacher/theatre maker tool kit. Students, when using this system, get a feel for creating in the moment, the dynamism and excitement of the ensemble and a precise and shared language with which they can make, analyse, and write about theatre and performance. This workshop will give you an embodied understanding of a system that quickly and effectively demonstrates to students their power and creativity, as individuals and as a group. It is fast, physical and a bit sweaty, so you will need to wear loose and comfortable clothing; trousers can't be too long and work will be done barefoot. Please bring a large bottle of water and some cake to share. This workshop might also be of interest to Art and Theatre makers, Creative Art, Dance and PE teachers. Paula Mór, Head of Drama, St Julian's School, Portugal 0900 - 1700 Thalie & Monaco Aquarium

PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTE - MONACO AQUARIUM VISIT - EXPLORING THE OCEANS

3-18

This incredible field trip and workshop is designed for all educators who wish to learn more about the oceans. Led by Michael DiSpezio, you'll experience an entertaining and enlightening primer to marine science, followed by an afternoon field trip to the oceanographic exhibits at the Monaco Aquarium. For the morning session, we'll meet and work mostly onsite as we construct a general overview of the world ocean and survey its incredible assortment of life forms. The coverage will include an introduction to the disciplines of oceanography with emphasis on marine biology. During the morning presentations, participants will not only be introduced to the basics of marine science, but will explore ways this multidisciplinary subject can be incorporated into the K-12 curriculum. In addition, a trip to the local fish markets and Nice's own Musee d'Histoire Naturelle, will help prepare everyone for the afternoon's adventure to Monte Carlo, and the world renowned Monaco aquarium. Following lunch at the conference center, we are off as a group for a 30 minute bus ride to Monaco. Don't forget to bring your camera and walking shoes! Upon arrival, we'll walk to the Oceanographic Museum of Monaco. There we'll review concepts presented in the morning session. Plus you'll have plenty of free time to explore the marine exhibits. When we finish our visit, you are on your own and can take the bus directly back to Nice or remain in Monaco. This institute is aimed at teachers, administrators, and all individuals interested in learning more about the oceans, marine biology, and exploring the Monaco Aquarium resource. Michael DiSpezio, Global Educator and Science Author, North Falmouth, Massachusetts, USA

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Thursday 22 November - One Day Institutes 0930 - 1630 Maia

PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTE -THE INTERNATIONAL ICT LEADER - VISION AND DEVELOPMENT PLANNING The role of Information and Communications Technology must fit in with the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vision for learning, but, in the 21st century it has a unique contribution to make given that it provides new ways of working and learning that have not been accessible in the past. As a result, a school vision that does not encompass ICT, its impact on learning and teaching and the efficient running of the school, becomes increasingly inadequate. Indeed, research has shown that embedding ICT into the heart of a school s vision equips it for the present and the future. By the end of this institute you will have developed an understanding for: * Whole school vision for ICT in the school * The self review process and how it can be used to bring your school up to e-confidence * Writing a near-term ICT vision for your school Delegates are also given the opportunity to use the resources provided in this course (and any other relevant resources identified), to draw up a near-term ICT vision document for your school post event. Gareth Davies, Principal Adviser, Advisory Matters ICT Ltd, UK

1630 - 1730 Mykonos

EXHIBITOR RECEPTION Jean Vahey, Executive Director/CEO, European Council of International Schools, London, UK

3-18

Friday 23 November 0730 - 1815 Agora 1

ECIS CONFERENCE REGISTRATION DESK OPEN

0830 - 1030 Apollon Auditorium

OPENING SESSION

THE GRAY MATTERN MEMORIAL ADDRESS Considering Breakthrough What does it mean to have a breakthrough? How can we embrace breakthroughs in and out of the classroom? How can breakthroughs guide us in the right direction? Spoken word poet Sarah Kay is an educator who teaches and performs in schools all over the world. She shares stories of her personal breakthroughs and asks us to consider our own. Sarah Kay, Founder and Co-Director, Project V.O.I.C.E., USA

1030 - 1100 COFFEE BREAK IN THE EXHIBITION AREA Agora 2 and Rhodes

1030 - 1915 EXHIBITION OPEN Agora 2 and Rhodes

Please visit the exhibition during the conference where complimentary coffee will be served throughout. Please see pages 70 to 107 in this conference programme.

Full Day Sessions 1100 - 1815 Clio

ASSESSING FOR REVISION: TOOLS FOR MAXIMIZING GROWTH

3-18

Problem-based simulations, team debates, and other open-ended projects challenge students to apply skills and understanding in creative ways. This interactive, day-long workshop offers tools and advice for teachers of all subjects to help students get the most out of such projects. Participants (a) design an instructional rubric and work in teams to build a project, give structured feedback and revise their work; and (b) work with partners to design rubrics for use in their own classrooms.

Jonathan Kendall, Instructor, Department of History, TASIS The American School in England, UK

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Friday 23 November Full Day Sessions 1100 - 1815 Mediterranée C

USING ANNE BOGART'S NINE VIEWPOINTS TO MAKE, WATCH AND WRITE ABOUT THEATRE

15-18

Mary Overlie, a contemporary dancer and choreographer worked tirelessly for 30 years to deconstruct theatre and performance in the hope that she would find a set of ruling principles. She thinks she managed it. Her work saw her develop a system she coined the Six Viewpoints, which have since been adopted and adapted by a variety of practitioners working in numerous areas of performance; the most famous and prolific being the work of Anne Bogart, Tina Landau and the SITI theatre company in New York. And it is this system of 9 Viewpoints that we look at in this workshop. How does the practical knowledge and experience gained from Bogart's 9 physical viewpoints work in our classrooms? Time is given over to talking through Bogart's system, the language she uses, and we discuss the implications of students using this system in their classroom practice, theatre making and essay writing. The aim of the workshop is that we leave with a system that we can deliver to students; a system that empowers them to move towards not just excellent grades, but passionate, critical and articulate artistry. Paula Mór, Head of Drama, St Julian's School, Portugal

3+ Hour Sessions 1215 - 1545 Calliope

AN INTRODUCTION TO COGNITIVE COACHING FOR CLASS TEACHERS This three-hour workshop will provide an introduction to the communication skills needed by teachers and those occupying positions of leadership. It will present the foundations of Cognitive CoachingSM, an approach to professional relationships, which focuses on supporting the thinking of colleagues in the areas of planning, reflecting and problem resolving. The specific skills and strategies included in this course lend themselves to developing a school culture of collaboration and a professional learning community. As a result of course activities, learners will: • Understand the essence of Cognitive Coaching, how it differs from consulting and evaluation. • Increase consciousness and craftsmanship in applying interpersonal communication skills to develop trust and rapport. • Understand the power of a structured professional conversation. • Learn specific reflective listening strategies. • Practice coaching skills in planning, reflecting and problem resolving conversations. The workshop is highly interactive and will include: • Modeling and role play • Small group activities • Readings from text and course guide • Opportunities to practice skills

William Powell, Director, Education Across Frontiers, Malaysia

Ochan Kusuma-Powell, Director, Education Across Frontiers, Malaysia

3-18

Friday 23 November 3+ Hour Sessions 1215 - 1545 Mediterranée 1 & 2

3-18

GROUP INSPIRED CREATIVITY This interactive workshop explores practical ways to encourage a collaborative learning experience within a community group. It focuses on utilizing individual interests and experiences to direct a group Visual Art project. Emphasis is placed on how ideas grow with participants involvement and how they can be brought together to produce a unified final product. The first half of the session will introduce a step-by-step model, demonstrate best practices and encourage discussion. The second half of the workshop will have small groups put these ideas into practice to create a work of art for public display during the conference. Lydia O’Neill, PYP Teacher, Community Art Specialist, International School of the Basel Region, Switzerland Angela Maxwell, Senior School Art Co-ordinator, International School of the Basel Region, Switzerland Angela Maxwell, Art Coordinator, International School of the Basel Region, Switzerland

1445 - 1815 Mediterranée A1

3-18

FOOTNOTES; A MULTI-LAYERED APPROACH TO THINKING Many learners of all ages struggle with written tasks and the need to construct their thoughts in a linear manner. This participatory workshop explores the Footnotes method of visual thinking to manifest the potential of visual and holistic thinkers in meeting the requirements of sequentially-oriented assessment tasks. Oliver West, Visual Thinking Specialist, University College Falmouth, Cornwall, UK Hannah Partington, Widening Participation Officer, University College Falmouth, Cornwall, UK

1445 - 1815 Thalie

INTERNATIONAL MODEL FOR SCHOOL COUNSELING PROGRAMS TRAINING

3-18

This 4 hour workshop is designed specifically for the professional development of international school counselors; it will focus on how to develop a comprehensive school counseling program using the International Model, which is based on the ASCA National Model. This workshop represents an opportunity for authentic collaboration amongst counselors, the goal of which is that everyone walks away with practical ideas, action plans, and a strong understanding of the necessary components of an international school counseling program. Participants will return to their schools with useful tools to improve their current counseling services and guidance curriculum. Cheryl Brown, High School Counselor, American School of Warsaw, Poland Brooke Fezler, Middle School Counselor, Asociacion Escuelas Lincoln, Indonesia

1445 - 1815 Uranie

TAKING CHILDREN’S READING & WRITING INTO THE FUTURE: USING BEST PRACTICES IN LITERACY TO TEACH SCIENCE

3-18

Participants will learn a repertoire of strategies to develop students’ abilities to read, write, and engage in meaningful discussions during science. Educators will take away scaffolded mini-lessons, activities, strategies, and resources to teach readers and writers how to work analytically with non-fiction texts. These strategies can be applied to the framework of Reader's and Writer’s Workshop or the inquiry-based classroom. Julie Ryan, Lower School Principal, American School in London, UK Ania Driscoll-Lind, Lower School Science Specialist, American School in London, UK Jennifer Kirstein, Grade 2 Teacher, American School in London, UK Matt Kish, Grade 4 Teacher, American School in London, UK

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Friday 23 November 2+ Hour Sessions 1215 - 1430 Athéna Auditorium

CULTURES OF CONSISTENCY. TRANSFORMING BEHAVIOUR, RELATIONSHIPS IN SCHOOLS

3-18

Join Paul Dix for a series of Why don't we do that! moments. Simple, practical and innovative tweaks to your behaviour practice that will transform the way your students learn, behave and relate to each other. Paul Dix's mutli award winning training cuts to the core of daily practice. Paul Dix, Managing Director, Pivotal Education, UK

1215 - 1430 Galliéni 1 & 2

A CULTURE OF CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT - THE TEAM

3-18

When Professional Learning Communities (PLCs) function as a team rather than a meeting of individuals or a franchise, they produce social capital…with the exchange of expertise and support. The benefits of trust, reciprocity, information and cooperation can flow from peer-to-peer interactions and empower teachers to take charge of continuous instructional improvement …. hence increased student learning. Gain information to assess the quality of a current PLC and how to increase the building of teams focused on all students’ success. Stephen Barkley, Executive Vice President, Performance Learning Systems, Islamorada, Florida, USA

1215 - 1430 Galliéni 7

BUILDING PREK-TO-12 MATH BRIDGES BY PLANTING THE SEEDS OF ALGEBRA EARLY

6-10

AERO, CCSS, and NCTM Standards stress algebra in all grades. But what does this mean concretely in PreK-2? The presenter, author of early-algebra books, will model algebraic ways of thinking and communicating that teachers can foster in their students. Empowered with a strong foundation, children will better succeed in - and love - STEM courses. Monica Neagoy, International Consultant, Independent Author and Video Creator/Host, Professional Development Provider, Performer of Math Shows, Barcelona, Spain 1215 - 1430 Hermès Auditorium

ECIS ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING (AGM) All conference participants are welcome to attend this ECIS Annual General Meeting (AGM) at which the Board of Trustees and Executive Director will report on past and future events and the Treasurer will give a report on the audited accounts. Jean Vahey, Executive Director/CEO, European Council of International Schools, London, UK

1215 - 1430 Mediterranée A1

PHONICS, SPELLING AND WORD WORK FOR THE PRIMARY CLASSROOM This interactive session will focus on current research and classroom-based practices that support the young speller, reader and writer in kindergarten through grade 2. Participants will see actual classroom footage of teachers employing best practice and should come prepared to collaborate with colleagues. Julie Ryan, Lower School Principal, American School in London, UK

1215 - 1430 Mediterranée A2

AFFECTIVE AND EFFECTIVE LANGUAGE LEARNING We will explore the importance of the affective domain in language teaching - what it is and how it affects learning. We will look at the individual factors that affect the development of the learning process with emphasis on confidence and self-esteem and see how to facilitate ways to develop effective group dynamics in the classroom in order to establish an atmosphere which favors interaction. Jane Arnold, Professor of Language Teaching Methodology, University of Seville, Spain

6-10

Friday 23 November 2+ Hour Sessions 1215 - 1430 Mediterranée B

INSTITUTIONALISING INTERNATIONALISM: PLENARY

6-10

In today’s ever smaller world schools need to be orientating their curricula towards nurturing tomorrow's Global Citizens. This means implementing a thoroughly inclusive teaching approach that recognises and supports all languages and cultures present in the school. This lecture and associated workshop session will discuss why a pedagogical approach that is open to other languages and cultures is essential for educating truly Global Citizens. Eithne Gallagher, Independent Consultant, Rome, Italy

1215 - 1430 Thalie

FROM THEORY TO PRACTICE: FOSTERING THE CREATIVE THINKING PROCESSES IN THE CLASSROOM Dr Kim introduces K-12 teachers to the academic field of creativity. She will demonstrate scientific, research-based approaches to fostering creative thinking processes and provide practical strategies, skills, and techniques teachers can use in their classrooms. Participants utilize a sample of the worldwide standard for measuring creativity, the Torrance Tests of Creative Thinking, to explore what creativity tests and aspects of creativity look like. By doing so, participants will better understand their students’ creativity. Participants will examine, in a fun hands-on way, each of the creative thinking processes. Working with other teachers, they will develop preliminary lesson strategies for enhancing students’ learning and fostering their creative thinking. ECIS would like to thank the College Board for sponsoring Kyung Hee Kim's participation at this conference.

Kyung Hee Kim, Associate Professor of Educational Psychology, The College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, USA 1215 - 1430 Uranie

SOCIAL THINKING CONCEPTS AND VOCABULARY FOR PARTICIPATING AS PART OF A GROUP

3-18

1 Implementing Social Thinking Strategies at School using Social Thinking Vocabulary While the terms “pay attention”, “cooperate” and “negotiate” are commonly used in teaching, however; their abstract nature prevents them from being strong teaching tools for our students who have more concrete learning styles. Using Social Thinking Vocabulary we explode the social code to help guide all students, but especially those with social learning challenges (e.g. Asperger Syndrome, ADHD, etc.) to learn to better process and respond to social expectations. Social Thinking provides concrete lessons for professionals using positive behavior instructional supports. Michelle Garcia Winner, Founder of Social Thinking-Speech Language Pathologist, Social Thinking Publishing, San Jose, California, USA 1315 - 1545 Off Site

NETWORKING LUNCHEON FOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS This luncheon will take place off site so please contact Suzanne at sor@cis.dk if you wish to attend. Suzanne O'Reilly, Chair, ECIS Administrative Assistant/Secretaries Committee and Administrative Coordinator, Copenhagen International School, Denmark

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Friday 23 November 2+ Hour Sessions 1330 - 1545 Erato

SPEED GEEKING: SHARING TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES FOR INTEGRATING TECHNOLOGY INTO INSTRUCTION

3-18

"Speed Geeking" is an increasingly popular professional development technique that involves sharing a number of tools or strategies in quick succession. In this hands-on session, participants will gain exposure to a variety of technology-based strategies and ideas ready for classroom use.

John Mikton, Chair, ECIS IT Committee and Director of Technology, International School of Prague, Prague, Czech Republic Mariam Mathew, HS Technology Coordinator, American School in London, UK Nick Kwan, HS Technology Coach and Coordinator, American School of Warsaw, Poland Alan Preis, IT Coordinator, Atlanta International School, Georgia, USA

Kathleen Stein, HS English Teacher, American School of Warsaw, Poland Daniel Motta, HS Biology Teacher, American School of Warsaw, Poland

Cathy Beyers, MS/HS French Teacher, American School of Warsaw, Poland 1330 - 1545 HermĂ¨s Lounge

BUILDING A YEARBOOK WITH INDESIGN DOESN'T HAVE TO BE HARD

15-18

Too many Yearbook Advisers work harder than necessary to build a yearbook in InDesign. Learn powerful tips and techniques to change the way you work and speed up the process...and get a better looking book, as well. Russell Viers, Adobe Certified Instructor, Prairie Village, Kansas, USA

1330 - 1545 MediterranĂŠe 5

SCIENCE COCKTAIL

14-18

Building an Astrolabe Using only paper, string, and a washer, you'll build a navigational astrolabe and learn how it can be used to easily determine your latitude. You'll appreciate not only its role in celestial navigation but also as an effective device for connecting to distance calculations using trigonometry. Mike DiSpezio, Global Educator and Science Author, North Falmouth, Massachusetts, USA

Islamic Science: A Source of New-Found Wealth Several important recent world exhibitions have highlighted the ''golden age'' of Islamic science and mathematics and the major contribution it made to the burgeoning of the Renaissance in Europe. We will discuss some new teaching resources and materials that help introduce these ideas into a predominantly euro-centric curriculum. Emphasis will be placed not simply on scientific importance but also on the significance of understanding these issues in terms of mutual benefit and inter-cultural understanding and respect. Rick Harwood, International Consultant, CEM Centre, Durham University, UK

Great High School Physics Demonstrations

Ian Collins, Chair, ECIS Science Committee and Physics Teacher, International School of Geneva, Switzerland

It is likely that there will be other contributions, not listed here, that will also be presented. 1600 - 1815 Calliope

THE ART OF POWERFUL QUESTIONS

3-18

Professional Learning Communities Questions open the door to dialogue and discovery. They are an invitation to creativity and breakthrough thinking, they can ignite change. How do we create more powerful questions? In this session we will try a process for producing different types of questions, explore the art of forming powerful questions, refine our questions and use them to give feedback. Margaret Maclean, Consultant, National School Reform Initiative, Peacham, Vermont, USA

Friday 23 November 2+ Hour Sessions 1600 - 1815 Erato

TEACHING AND LEARNING IN THE ZONE: USING VYGOTSKY'S THEORY TO ENHANCE PEDAGOGY

3-18

1 What’s in your Tool Kit? Lev Vygotsky’s zone of Proximal Development and Tools of the Mind This session focuses on the theory of Lev Vygotsky, a contemporary of Jean Piaget, and his belief that play is the most powerful teaching tool for children. We explore two of his concepts central to the learning of children of all ages, the zone of proximal development and mental tools, and explore how play fosters the development of both. Anastasia Galanopoulos, Teacher and Parent Educator/Adjunct Professor, Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology, Lexington, Massachusetts, USA 1600 - 1815 Galliéni 1 & 2

CAN YOUR CULTURAL COMPETENCE AND AGILITY AS AN INTERNATIONAL TEACHER ENHANCE YOUR CAREER?

3-18

This session will explore cultural competence in terms of how it can be defined, assessed and captured for professional development. It will use a theoretical model, practical case studies and discussion and will include reference to the International Teacher Certificate experiences. Corinne Rosenberg, Intercultual Trainer, Coach and Consultant, Richmond, Surrey, UK

1600 - 1815 Galliéni 7

PROFESSIONAL LEARNING - A THREE-TIERED APPROACH TO LONGTERM, CONTEXTUALIZED PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

3-18

Participants will be introduced to the multiple tiers of professional learning developed at Leysin American School (LAS). Hallmarks of the program include: supported observations of others and oneself; peer-led quantitative data collection; and support for action research. Survey results from 60 past participants over three years of implementation provide substantial feedback. The program is predicated on the notion that teachers working together professionally will raise the bar for everyone on staff, creating an atmosphere of teacher-driven continuous improvement. The presenter is recipient of an ECIS Fellowship Grant for 2011-2012. Examples, video, counterpoint, and discussion. Paul Magnuson, Director of Summer Programs and Professional Learning, Leysin American School, Switzerland Aaron Deupree, ESL Department Head, Leysin American School, Switzerland Ira Bigelow, Music Teacher, Leysin American School, Switzerland

1600 - 1815 Mediterranée A3

INTERNATIONAL MINDEDNESS IN INTERNATIONAL SCHOOLS

3-18

Making international mindedness a core value for community building, Who I Am (a Non-Profit Organization) will demonstrate a series of programs aimed at helping international schools become more linguistically and culturally inclusive. This multimedia lecture supported by qualitative research, documentaries, and testimonials will demonstrate how students’ cultural identity and mother tongue is an invaluable resource that enables international mindedness. Chadwick V.R. Williams, Chair, ECIS ESL and Mother Tongue Committee and ESL Secondary Teacher, Bilingual Prevocational School of Vienna, Austria

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Friday 23 November 1 Hour Sessions 1100 - 1200 Athéna Auditorium

INTEREST GROUP FOR LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SERVICES

3-18

Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Library and Information Services 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Dawn Rutland, Chair, ECIS Library and Information Services Committee and E.S. Teacher Librarian, St John's International School, Belgium

1100 - 1200 Calliope

INTEREST GROUP FOR INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

3-18

Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Information Technology 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn John Mikton, Chair, ECIS IT Committee and Director of Technology, International School of Prague, Prague, Czech Republic

1100 - 1200 Erato

INTEREST GROUP FOR MATHEMATICS

3-18

Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Mathematics 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Ana Maria Dianderas, Chair, ECIS Maths Committee, Benjamin Franklin International School, Spain

1100 - 1200 Euterpe

INTEREST GROUP FOR MUSIC

3-18

Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Music 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Rachel Wolff, Chair, ECIS Music Committee and Elementary Music & German Teacher, International School of Bremen, Germany

Friday 23 November 1 Hour Sessions 1100 - 1200 Galliéni 1 & 2

3-18

INTEREST GROUP FOR HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL STUDIES Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Humanities and Social Studies 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Jason Cancella, Chair, ECIS Humanities and Social Studies Committee and Social Studies Teacher, American School in London, UK

1100 - 1200 Galliéni 4

NEW TO iPAD? JOIN US iPad is a transformational tool for the classroom, affording inclusivity and differentiation throughout all curriculum areas. This session is aimed at those new to iPad wishing to see and experience first hand the simplicity of creating and sharing compelling content. This session will focus on creating different assets and how to share alongside exploring education apps to extend productivity gains and integration in the classroom. Joe Moretti, Apple Distinguished Educator, Europe

1100 - 1200 Galliéni 5

THE SECRET TO CREATING INTERACTIVE CONTENT ON iPAD Whether you are creating content on your iPad, or wanting your students to, this session will demonstrate how easy it is to create and share a book directly from your iPad. Using the iPads built in iSight camera you can shoot video or photo to bring your book, poem or any other piece of content to life. And once you’ve completed your masterpiece you can share it in a few clicks. The theme of this session is literature, though the tools and learnings from this session can be applied to all curricular areas. Oscar Stringer, Apple Distinguished Educator, Europe

1100 - 1200 Galliéni 7

3-18

INTEREST GROUP FOR GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Guidance and Counseling 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Peggy Pelonis, Chair, ECIS Guidance and Counseling Committee and Director of Student Services, American Community School of Athens, Greece

1100 - 1200 Galliéni 9

3-18

INTEREST GROUP FOR LANGUAGE ARTS/ENGLISH Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Language Arts/English 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Gail Grant, Chair, ECIS Language Arts/English Committee and Teacher of English Language and Literature, Le Rosey, Switzerland

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Friday 23 November 1 Hour Sessions 1100 - 1200 Galliéni 10

INTEREST GROUP FOR PROFESSIONAL LEARNING AND ACTION RESEARCH

3-18

Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Professional Learning and Action Research 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Chad Fairey, Chair, ECIS Professional Learning and Action Research Committee and Head, Sotogrande International School, Spain

1100 - 1200 Hermès Auditorium

INTEREST GROUP FOR ESL AND MOTHER TONGUE

3-18

Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to ESL and Mother Tongue 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Chadwick V.R. Williams, Chair, ECIS ESL and Mother Tongue Committee and ESL Secondary Teacher, Bilingual Prevocational School of Vienna, Austria

1100 - 1200 Hermès Lounge

INTEREST GROUP FOR JOURNALISM/YEARBOOK

3-18

Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Journalism/Yearbook 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Shannon Miller, Chair, ECIS Journalism/Yearbook Committee and Journalism Teacher and Student Newspaper Adviser, American School in London, UK

1100 - 1200 Mediterranée 1 & 2

3-18

INTEREST GROUP FOR ART Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Art 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Eric Saline, Chair, ECIS Art Committee and Design Technology, International School of the Gothenburg Region, Sweden

Friday 23 November 1 Hour Sessions 1100 - 1200 Mediterranée 3

INTEREST GROUP FOR SPECIAL NEEDS/LEARNING SUPPORT

3-18

Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Special Needs/Learning Support 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) Dyslexia International 6) AOB 7) Adjourn Chris Perakis, Chair, ECIS Special Needs/Learning Support Committee and Director, of Learning Enhancement Programs and SNF, American Community School of Athens, Greece

1100 - 1200 Mediterranée 5

INTEREST GROUP FOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS/SECRETARIES

3-18

Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Administrative Assistants/Secretaries 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Suzanne O'Reilly, Chair, ECIS Administrative Assistant/Secretaries Committee and Administrative Coordinator, Copenhagen International School, Denmark

1100 - 1200 Mediterranée A1

INTEREST GROUP FOR WRITING Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Writing 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Amy Walter, Third Grade Teacher/Literacy Consultant, American School in London, UK

1100 - 1200 Mediterranée A2

INTEREST GROUP FOR FOREIGN LANGUAGES

3-18

Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Foreign Languages 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Andrea Wagner, ECIS Chair of the Foreign Languages Committee, International School of Dusseldorf, Germany

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Friday 23 November 1 Hour Sessions 1100 - 1200 Mediterranée A3

INTEREST GROUP FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

3-18

Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Early Childhood Education 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Ann Pleij, Chair, ECIS Early Childhood Committee, American School of The Hague, Netherlands

1100 - 1200 Mediterranée B

INTEREST GROUP FOR ENVIRONMENTAL/SUSTAINABILITY EDUCATION

3-18

Agenda: • Is there a need and use for a Sustainability/Environmental education committee? • What do we think of as Sustainable/Environmental education? • Series of short 20 minutes 'Skype talks' from useful organisations. • Personal highlights of the last 12 months. • Show 'n' tell. • AOB Marcus James, Year 6 Teacher ELP and Sustainability Coordinator, International School of Geneva, Switzerland

1100 - 1200 Thalie

3-18

INTEREST GROUP FOR SCIENCE Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Science 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Ian Collins, Chair, ECIS Science Committee and Physics Teacher, International School of Geneva, Switzerland

1100 - 1200 Uranie

INTEREST GROUP FOR SERVICE LEARNING/COMMUNITY SERVICE

3-18

Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Service Learning 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) Site for 2013 Service Learning conference 6) AOB 7) Adjourn Tine Vandewege, Chair, ECIS Service Learning/Community Service Committee and Service Learning Coordinator, United World College Maastricht, Netherlands

1215 - 1315 Erato

TEACHING SHAKESPEARE THROUGH DRAMA AND MUSIC IN THE PRIMARY SCHOOL, INTEGRATING MUSIC AND DRAMA WITH PYP UNITS OF INQUIRY We will show how we successfully used Shakespeare in the Primary school, through music and drama integrations within a PYP Unit of Inquiry. We will discuss how the children interpreted the story and language through their performances and discussions. Karen Elmitt, EAL/Drama Teacher Primary, Bavarian International School, Germany Judy Page, Lower School Music Teacher, Bavarian International School, Germany

6-10

Friday 23 November 1 Hour Sessions 1215 - 1315 Euterpe

CULTURES IN MOTION

3-18

Spend a movement-filled session learning dance techniques and patterns from different and related cultures of the world! Explore similarities and differences in dances from neighbouring cultures. Jennifer Walden, Music Specialist and Music Ed Advisor, Langevin School, Calagry, Alberta, Canada

1215 - 1315 Galliéni 4

SCIENCE AND iPAD, A NEW FRONTIER During this immersive session you will see first hand how iPad enables an entirely new approach to accelerated learning in Science. Opening with a hands-on experience in iTunes U, the repository which puts thousands of educational assets and resources at your finger tips, whilst providing a place for you to host and deliver your own content. You will then journey on to explore how iBooks Author and education apps can enhance your teaching methods by empowering learners to research, evaluate and investigate, taking their studies of Science to a whole new level. (The tools and learnings from this session can be applied to all curricular areas.) David Baugh, Apple Distinguished Educator, Europe

1215 - 1315 Galliéni 5

RE-THINK YOUR CLASSROOM WITH MAC AND iPAD There has never been a more exciting time to be a teacher. During this session explore a brand new classroom workflow with Mac and iPad that will inspire student engagement. As the learner, you will work on a collaborative assignment, explore a series of apps to achieve your goal and share your results with the rest of the class. All in the space of an hour. Fons van den Berg, Apple Distinguished Educator, Europe

1215 - 1315 Hermès Lounge

TAKING BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS

15-18

A GREAT Yearbook starts with great photography. Learn some basic techniques for taking better photographs starting with setting up your camera, composition, cropping and more. Russell Viers, Adobe Certified Instructor, Prairie Village, Kansas, USA

1215 - 1315 Mediterranée 3

BIRTH, DEATH AND MOVEMENT: HOW DEMOGRAPHY SHAPES OUR WORLD

15-18

Though it impacts nearly every aspect of human societies, demography remains an underemphasized part of the social studies curriculum. What can we learn from studying the growth, decline, and reshaping of human populations? In this session, we use case studies from East Asia to introduce tools and strategies for bringing demography to life in your classroom. Clayton Dube, Executive Director, USC U.S.-China Institute, Los Angeles, California, USA Naomi Funahashi, Program Coordinator/Curriculum Writer, Stanford Program on International and Cross-Cultural Education (SPICE), Stanford, California, USA Rylan Sekiguchi, Curriculum Specialist, Stanford Program on International and Cross-Cultural Education (SPICE), Stanford, California, USA

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Friday 23 November 1 Hour Sessions 1215 - 1315 Mediterranée 5

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Many international schools are preparing (or should be) for their 40th, 50th or 60th (or greater!) anniversaries. This is an ideal time to re-engage your far-flung alumni and former teachers, teach your students and parents about the school's history, and show your appreciation to faculty and staff. Telling and sharing stories through videos or web-based applications, gathering testimonials, and planning special events and gatherings….it's an important time to build community spirit and gain an all-important sense of institutional history. Bring your own ideas to this interactive and lively discussion! Suzanne O'Reilly, Chair, ECIS Administrative Assistant/Secretaries Committee and Administrative Coordinator, Copenhagen International School, Denmark Stacy Dauster, Assistant to the Directorate, Bavarian International School, Germany

1215 - 1315 Mediterranée A3

MIMICRY IN SPIDERS - NATURE'S GREATEST CAMOUFLAGE EXPERTS

15-18

Here is a chance to be intrigued and amused by Dr Stano Pekar, the 'Amazing Spiderman'. He will introduce you to the Art of War in the spider kingdom in this, the first of two lavishly illustrated talks by one of the world's leading experts in this field. Stano Pekar, Professor, Department of Botany and Zoology, Czech Republic

1330 - 1430 Euterpe

INTEREST GROUP FOR CROSS CULTURE Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Cross Culture 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Richard Pearce, Chair, ECIS Cross Culture Committee and Education Consultant, International School of London, UK

1330 - 1430 Galliéni 4

CREATE MUSIC WITH A SWIPE AND A TAP ON iPAD GarageBand on iPad allows you to enjoy a full range of Smart Instruments that make you sound like an expert musician. Even if you’ve never played a note before. This session focuses on creating music for media projects like film, presentations, podcasts... You’ll be creating expressive chord sequences, resonant pianos, symphonic string sessions and rocking guitars, all with the tap of a finger. Joe Moretti, Apple Distinguished Educator, Europe

1330 - 1430 Galliéni 5

READY, SET, PODCAST WITH MAC Different learning styles demand different teaching styles. This session will demonstrate how podcasting can help simplify this potential challenge. You will learn how to plan, manage and create audio and video podcasts using Mac. You’ll leave with a firm grasp of the fundamentals of podcasting, and be ready to start creating your own! Kurt Klynen, Apple Distinguished Educator, Europe

3-18

Friday 23 November 1 Hour Sessions 1330 - 1430 Mediterranée 3

IB MIDDLE YEARS PROGRAMME: THE NEXT CHAPTER UPDATE

11-14

This session provides an opportunity to hear about the latest innovations in the IB MYP. The session will look specifically at changes in curriculum and assessment and how they relate to improving teaching and learning. Key practical issues such as transitioning, timelines and professional development will be discussed. Participants will have opportunities to offer feedback and to be involved in the ongoing developments. Heather Lapper, Middle Years Programme School Services Manager, Africa, Europe and Middle East, International Baccalaureate Organisation, Netherlands

1330 - 1430 Mediterranée A3

HOW TO GET PUBLISHED (IN EDUCATION)

3-18

Too often great ideas arising in international schools don’t go beyond the school walls, or the covers of a dissertation or thesis. This session will suggest a number of ways in which teachers and administrators can share ideas with wider audiences, through short opinion pieces, factual accounts of interesting activities, research-based articles and other fora. Mary Hayden, Director, Centre for the study of Education in an International Context, University of Bath, CEIC, UK Caroline Ellwood, ECIS Editor IS Magazine, ISJ, European Council of International Schools, UK

1445 - 1545 Athéna Auditorium

LESS IS MORE: FLASH FICTION

15-18

Students love to write stories, but they often see longer as better. In this session, we will explore a few examples of “flash fiction” (also called “short-short stories”), then learn strategies to evoke concise, rich fiction from our students. If we have time, we might even write some flash fiction ourselves! Ellen Greenblatt, Master Teacher, The Bay School of San Francisco, Berkeley, California, USA

1445 - 1545 Euterpe

REEL EM IN MUSIC!

3-18

Inspire your students using music THEY listen to: explore past forms and techniques and involve students in making connections, finding similarities, creating their own compositions, and performing them! Jennifer Walden, Music Specialist and Music Ed Advisor, Langevin School, Calagry, Alberta, Canada

1445 - 1545 Galliéni 1 & 2

MEDIA LITERACY IN THE SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSROOM

15-18

The digital age requires skills for accessing, evaluating, and analyzing media within a global society. What is the role of media literacy in education, and how do we teach students to recognize bias and think critically about the information they consume? This session will feature globally-themed multimedia resources and films for teaching media literacy in the classroom. Naomi Funahashi, Program Coordinator/Curriculum Writer, Stanford Program on International and Cross-Cultural Education (SPICE), Stanford, California, USA Rylan Sekiguchi, Curriculum Specialist, Stanford Program on International and Cross-Cultural Education (SPICE), Stanford, California, USA

http://nice.ecis.org

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Friday 23 November 1 Hour Sessions 1445 - 1545 Galliéni 4

GEOGRAPHY AND iPAD, A NEW FRONTIER During this immersive session you will see first hand how iPad enables an entirely new approach to accelerated learning in Geography. Opening with a hands-on experience with iTunes U, the repository which puts thousands of educational assets and resources at your finger tips, whilst providing a place for you to host and deliver your own content. You will then journey on to explore how iBooks Author and education apps can enhance your teaching methods by empowering learners to research, evaluate and investigate, taking their studies of Geography to a whole new level. (The tools and learnings from this session can be applied to all curricular areas.) David Baugh, Apple Distinguished Educator, Europe

1445 - 1545 Galliéni 5

COMPOSE, FOCUS, SHOOT WITH iPAD Today students demand a much more interactive learning approach. Using iPad, learn how to shoot, edit and share video to help extend your students attention span. Creating interactive content is applicable to every curricular area from Science through to PE, Art and languages. This session will also introduce complimentary apps to further engage even the most reluctant of learners. Oscar Stringer, Apple Distinguished Educator, Europe

1445 - 1545 Galliéni 7

BRINGING IDEAS TO LIFE WITH TABLEAUX

6-10

During this workshop you will explore the use of tableaux, developing your own skills to take back to your classes. We will begin with simple tableaux, progressing to telling stories and explaining concepts through our pictures. Finally, you will see how to use this drama convention for presentations, using examples from PYP exhibition students. Victoria Walker-Pope, Drama Teacher, Lower School Arts Coordinator, International School of Amsterdam, Netherlands

1445 - 1545 Mediterranée 3

A NEW VIEW OF CULTURE: DAMASIO, SHWEDER AND HAIDT

3-18

A new book by Cultural Psychologist Jonathan Haidt explores the basis of human morality. Richard Shweder has long researched into moral judgment, and the neurologist Antonio Damasio has established the basis of how learning directs our behaviour. This presentation puts the recent work into a form that will make sense in the light of teachers’ professional lives. It will develop, and in many cases confirm, the way that experienced international teachers work. Richard Pearce, Chair, ECIS Cross Culture Committee and Education Consultant, International School of London, UK

1445 - 1545 Mediterranée A2

GETTING AROUND IN NICE. PARLEZ-VOUS FRANÇAIS? During this session teachers attending the ECIS Conference will be given a practical introduction to the city of Nice, its historical background, some cultural aspects as well as a list of interesting places to visit. One part of the presentation would be a short refreshing French course to allow participants to be able to communicate with locals around the city. The session would include a few real life role-plays. Marco Foz, Foreign Languages Teacher, St George's International School, Luxembourg

3-18

Friday 23 November 1 Hour Sessions 1445 - 1545 Mediterranée A3

15-18

USING MOTHER TONGUE TO SUPPORT STUDENT LEARNING In this session, participants look at handouts, photos, and videos of mother tongue use at an international boarding school at which English is the language of instruction. The school has students in grades 8 through 12 from over fifty different countries. Presenters and participants will discuss the different classifications of mother tongue use that the presenters found at their school and the degree to which each classification can support learning. Participants will be asked to share their own experiences with mother tongue use with the goal of mutual support in making the most of students' linguistic abilities. Kimberly Oppenheim, ESL Instructor, Former Chair of Mother Tongue Committee, Leysin American School, Switzerland Aaron Deupree, ESL Department Head, Leysin American School, Switzerland Paul Magnuson, Director of Summer Programs and Professional Learning, Leysin American School, Switzerland

1445 - 1545 Mediterranée B

SPOKEN WORD 101 - KEYNOTE FOLLOW-UP SESSION This will be an introduction to the art form of spoken word poetry and the potential it has as an education tool. Participants should be comfortable with writing and sharing activities. No "poetry" experience necessary, just bring a love of stories. Sarah Kay, Founder and Co-Director, Project V.O.I.C.E., New York, New York, USA

1600 - 1700 Athéna Auditorium

COLLABORATION, CURRICULUM, AND COMMUNITY: BRINGING STUDENT SUCCESS TO SCALE THROUGH SERVICE-LEARNING

3-18

This session will focus on the use of an innovative approach to in-person and online professional development for teachers and increasing the impact by using a district-wide model. Participants will hear an example of what is working to turn around low performing K-12 public schools in a multi-cultural and diverse district in North Carolina in the US, and how that model is being replicated in other areas – including the components that helped lead to success for students, teachers, schools, and the community. Kelita Bak, CEO, National Youth Leadership Council, Saint Paul, Minnesota, USA 1600 - 1700 Euterpe

PRIVATE SOCIAL NETWORKING AND YOUR CLASSROOM WITH THE USE OF MOBILE TECHNOLOGY

3-18

Facebook and other social media sites grab our students’ attention and time. How can we harness this interest to improve teaching and learning in our international schools? Join finalsite’s Director of International Operations Clive Ungless as he discusses the purpose and value of private social networking tools and other online collaborations. He’ll share school-based case studies and tips for success. Don’t miss this cutting-edge and engaging discussion. Clive Ungless, Director of International Operations, finalsite, East Hartford, Connecticut, USA

1600 - 1700 Galliéni 4

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Friday 23 November 1 Hour Sessions 1600 - 1700 Galliéni 5

CREATE ENGAGING LESSONS WITH MAC AND iPAD Your students are already using iPad outside of the classroom, introducing this device to your teaching practices will inspire creativity and hands-on learning like never before. During this session, you will learn how to revolutionise your current instructional materials without needing to completely revise them with Mac and iPad. You’ll be introduced to a series of apps that will easily and quickly allow you to teach in a way your students will love. Fons van den Berg, Apple Distinguished Educator, Europe

1600 - 1700 Hermès Auditorium

THE ICT CURRICULUM: A NEW START

3-18

Technology (ICT) has always been problematic in curriculum terms as it has both a body of knowledge and content as well as cross-curricular concepts and skills that need to be embedded in the process of learning for students. This session will introduce delegates to a new ICT Framework produced by Naace (The ICT association) that provides an audit and planning tool to enable schools to deliver a broad and balanced ICT curriculum providing a clear progression from kindergarten to middle years and a firm basis for examination and diploma studies. The framework is supported by detailed explanatory documentation and a toolkit of resources, research and examples of how aspects can be delivered in the classroom. It encourages teachers to adopt strategies that move beyond basic levels in Bloom’s taxonomy moving students into the higher order thinking skills while enabling learners to develop features identified by ISTE’s NETS. Gareth Davies, Principal Adviser, Advisory Matters ICT Ltd, UK

1600 - 1700 Hermès Lounge

YEARBOOKS ARE TECHNOLOGY SAVVY: CAPTIVATING THE YEARBOOK AUDIENCE WITH DIGITAL TECHNIQUES

3-18

Studies show that the printed yearbook will never go away. Because of its very nature, consumers must be guaranteed access to it indefinitely. With that said, new digital avenues exist to attract the yearbook consumer. From creating and housing QR Codes to producing school-wide Lip Dubs to electronic yearbooks, schools can add an enticing piece of technology to their printed yearbooks. The session will address these topics and how schools can easily incorporate them into their yearbooks. Kat Laughlin Gorringe, Balfour|Taylor Yearbooks, USA

1600 - 1700 Mediterranée 1 & 2

ART AS A TOOL FOR SERVICE LEARNING

6-10

Learn about simple and elaborate ways to create Art and integrate with Service Learning. Attendees will have the opportunity to engage in an artistic outreach project by completing a collaborative mosaic mural, which will be donated to the local Nice community. Stacey Wilson-McMahon, Middle School Teacher, American School of Paris, France Ana Cruz, Elementary Art/Spanish, American International School of Budapest, Hungary

1600 - 1700 Mediterranée 3

3-18

STUDENTS IN TRANSITION This session will focus on looking at perspectives and techniques to help support students and parents through different stages of transition. We will discuss through case studies, how different people deal with transition and how we can help as schools and teachers. Alena Casey, Head of Music and Single Subject Team Leader, Southbank International School - Kensington Campus, UK Gayani Newns, Early Childhood Teacher and Team Leader, The Kaust School, Saudi Arabia Maria Rebenko, Elementary School Teacher, World Language, Anglo-American School of Moscow, Russia

Friday 23 November 1 Hour Sessions 1600 - 1700 Mediterranée 5

HONESTY HONESTLY - A POSITIVE APPROACH TO ACADEMIC HONESTY

11-18

It is all too easy, when promoting academic honesty, to concentrate on what is not acceptable, to put the emphasis on academic dishonesty, on plagiarism avoidance for instance, and on consequences and punishment. Research suggests that this approach does not always help students and may confuse many. Nor does it help when different teachers - and parents - have different ideas about what is acceptable and what isn't. In this session, we look at and share positive approaches to promoting academically acceptable behaviour and practice, from the earliest years through to year 12. John Royce, Librarian, Consultant & Trainer, Stroud, Gloucestershire, UK

1600 - 1700 Mediterranée A2

NEW EASY READERS FOR TEENAGERS (LANGUAGES PROFICIENCY LEVEL A1/A2/B1, GERMAN AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE) INCLUDING CULTURAL ASPECTS

3-18

A new concept combining the first reading of a longer text in the foreign language for beginners’ levels with information about the cultural environment and geographical regions will be introduced. Four new readers for German as a Foreign Language will be presented. This presentation addresses teachers of all foreign languages, as examples will be given how to include cultural aspects in foreign language teaching and how to support students learning a foreign language to start reading texts in the target language. Andrea Wagner, ECIS Chair of the Foreign Languages Committee, International School of Dusseldorf, Germany 1600 - 1700 Mediterranée B

3-18

SHOWCASING OUR BEST PRACTICE Participate in a sharing of best practice found in Library Media Centers. The speaker will facilitate the job-alike discussion with a goal of gathering proven ideas to be used in the Library Media Center. Dawn Rutland, Chair, ECIS Library and Information Services Committee and E.S. Teacher Librarian, St John's International School, Belgium

1715 - 1815 Athéna Auditorium

IB EDUCATOR CERTIFICATES: DEVELOPING INTERNATIONALLY MINDED EDUCATORS

3-18

IB partners with reputable universities around the globe to offer educators IB-recognized courses of study. These courses of study support educators to further their own educational goals and immerse them in the IB’s mission, philosophy and pedagogy. Upon completing a course of study, educators receive an IB educator certificate (formerly the IB teacher award). The IB offers two certificates: the IB certificate in teaching and learning for teachers who want to develop their skills as reflective IB practitioners. The IB advanced certificate in teaching and learning research caters for those practitioners who want to conduct academic research into an area of IB practice with the support of university faculty. The IB certificate in leadership practice and the IB advanced certificate in leadership research are being piloted this year in select universities. This session will investigate ways that all IB-recognized professional development builds teachers capacity to critically reflect on their practice and build leadership capabilities involved in the authorisation and implementation of IB programmes. Sue Richards, Manager Teacher Education Services, International Baccalaureate Organisation, Bethesda, Maryland, USA

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Friday 23 November 1 Hour Sessions 1715 - 1815 Euterpe

SHARING RESOURCES AND BEST PRACTICE FOR THE ELEMENTARY MUSIC CLASSROOM

6-10

The ECIS Music Committee will facilitate a session full of well-tried ideas and approaches across musical genres ready to put into practise upon return to school.

Rachel Wolff, Chair, ECIS Music Committee and Elementary Music & German Teacher, International School of Bremen, Germany Judy Page, Lower School Music Teacher, Bavarian International School, Germany Fabian Galli, Upper Elementary Music Teacher, International School of Amsterdam, Netherlands 1715 - 1815 Galliéni 4

1715 - 1815 Galliéni 5

CREATE A DIGITAL PORTFOLIO WITH iBOOKS AUTHOR During this immersive session you will capture video, audio and photos on iPad. Using Mac, you will then learn how to import these assets and create your very own iBook to publish and share with your peers and students. Kurt Klynen, Apple Distinguished Educator, Europe

1715 - 1815 Hermès Auditorium

TRANSFERRING TECHNOLOGY SKILLS FOR LANGUAGE ACQUISITION Phrases like “learning by doing”, “constructivist inquiry”, “learning from mistakes”, and “learning from each other” are often used to describe both the way children learn about technology and how they acquire their native language. Can students transfer the attitudes and strategies they use for learning technology toward learning languages? In this session, we’ll explore ideas for applying methods that students already use for learning technology to L2 language acquisition. Alan Preis, IT Coordinator, Atlanta International School, Georgia, USA

1715 - 1815 Hermès Lounge

INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT PROGRAM (ILMP) Fieldwork Education, ECIS and the NAHT have been working together for a number of years to support the professional development of all those working in senior leadership positions in internationally minded schools. This critically acclaimed program is designed to develop skilled, effective and inspiring school leaders throughout the world, providing practical leadership training that can be applied to any school environment and is relevant for all levels of senior leadership. Senior leaders from international schools all over the world participated in this year’s International Leadership and Management Program (ILMP). They join over 100 other senior leaders who have taken part in the ILMP over previous years. Come along to this session to find out why so many leaders have joined the highly successful program and discover what they are gaining in terms of their leadership and learning. Martin Skelton, Director, Fieldwork Education, London, UK

3-18

Friday 23 November 1 Hour Sessions 1715 - 1815 Mediterranée 1 & 2

BOOK ARTS AS A PLATFORM FOR COLLABORATION

3-18

This will be a hands-on session introducing the medium of book arts: the hand-made book and different book-binding techniques and book structures. Integrating other curricular areas into the bookmaking process will also be addressed during this session. Jeane Svihus, Secondary Art Teacher, International School of Stavanger, Norway

1715 - 1815 Mediterranée 3

NEITHER HERE NOR THERE - A THIRD CULTURE KID DOCUMENTARY FOR THE CLASSROOM AND BEYOND

3-18

Attend this presentation to learn about Third Culture kids. A documentary will be shown, followed by a discussion of themes in the film and how the film could be a resource for teachers and international schools and communities Robert Fronk, Guidance Counsellor, St John's International School, Belgium 1715 - 1815 Mediterranée 5

21ST CENTURY TRENDS - YOU'RE NOT YOUR MOTHER'S ASSISTANT!

3-18

Join the presenter for a discussion about 21st Century trends and expectations for executive/administrative assistants. The speaker will lead a discussion on the importance of these trends but also "old school" balance when it comes to technology. Darlene Caraway, Workshop Facilitator for Independent School Management/Executive Assistant to the Head, Greenhill School, Carrollton, Texas, USA

1715 - 1815 Mediterranée A2

INNOVATIVE ACTIVITIES FOR LANGUAGE TEACHERS

3-18

The role of the teacher in the 21st century has to be dynamic and open to new resources and activities and has to guide and help students find the best learning strategies in order to acquire the vocabulary, grammar and speaking skills of the language learned in the classroom. Improvised speaking, spontaneous interaction in the target language, the role of the new technologies in the classroom through rich activities lead students to the core of internationalism where cooperation across national borders is key for the success of the new citizens of the world. The objective of the conference is to share innovative ideas with useful tools and experiences amongst teachers in order to have a bank of activities with different perspectives and practical examples. Victor Gonzalez, Spanish teacher, Member of the ECIS Foreign Languages Committee, International School of Bremen, Germany

1715 - 1815 Mediterranée B

CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT 2.0: TIPS AND STRATEGIES FOR EFFECTIVELY MANAGING AND GUIDING TECH USAGE IN THE CLASSROOM

3-18

Although proven classroom management strategies are still effective in the technology rich classroom, it is also important to recognize and prepare for the shift in classroom dynamics. Join us to learn the ins and outs of managing a learning-focused classroom environment. Topics will include: setting expectations, dealing with distraction, achieving balance with tech usage, blended learning practices, online environments, and mobile devices and general management strategies.

Leah Treesh, ECIS ICT Committee and ECIS iTunes U Consultant, LT Learning Technologies, Germany John Mikton, Chair, ECIS IT Committee and Director of Technology, International School of Prague, Prague, Czech Republic 1815 - 1915 WELCOME RECEPTION IN EXHIBITION AREAS Agora 2 and Rhodes

All conference delegates and presenters are invited and encouraged to attend the Welcome Reception and to spend time enjoying the displays in the exhibition areas. ECIS would like to sincerely thank Apple Inc. for sponsoring this Welcome Reception. Jean Vahey, Executive Director/CEO, European Council of International Schools, London, UK

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Saturday 24 November 0700 - 0830 Agora 3

NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES (NEASC) BREAKFAST MEETING Participation in this event is by invitation only. Peter Mott, Associate Director, New England Association of Schools and Colleges, Bedford, Massachusetts, USA

0800 - 1830 Agora 1

ECIS CONFERENCE REGISTRATION DESK OPEN Stop by the ECIS Registration Desk to: • Register and pick up your conference pack • Sign up for ECIS Individual Membership • Purchase ECIS Publications • Sign up to receive your copy of e-news • Meet the ECIS Team • Register your interest for the ECIS April 2013 Leadership Conference to be held at the Intercontinental Hotel, Berlin, Germany

Saturday 24 November 0830 - 1015 Apollon Auditorium

PLENARY SESSION

3-18

Teaching from the Mind's Eye - Maximizing Every Learner's Potential Your brain is wired to see what is essential, not what is real. Drawing on the latest neuroscientific research and his vast teaching experience, Terry Small explains how mental models stand between you and reality, distorting all your perceptions…and how they create both limitations and opportunities. The new brain science suggests that learning can be greatly improved by teaching to the 'mind's eye'. Understanding " The 3 Principles" is key. Your brain is better than you think and belief changes biology. Terry Small, The Terry Small Learning Corporation, Canada

Myths about Creativity and the Creativity Crisis Dr Kim will discuss her definition of creativity and common misconceptions about creativity. She will also discuss the well-known “Creativity Crisis” in America briefly.

Kyung Hee Kim, Associate Professor of Educational Psychology, The College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, USA

ECIS would like to thank the College Board for sponsoring Kyung Hee Kim's participation at this conference. Harnessing Global Journalism to Teach Essential Competencies and to Empower Students What if our students collaborated worldwide on a common project that embodied all the best qualities of 21st Century learning, and while doing so changed the world? Our schools can empower students by engaging them as creators of news media and connecting them through their own global news agency, supported by professional journalists through the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting. Clayton Lewis, Head, Washington International School, Washington, DC, USA Mark Schulte, National Education Director, Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting, Washington, DC, USA

Identity Texts: Fostering Identities of Competence in International Schools Students produce identity texts when they invest their identities into creating and publishing artefacts (written, visual, audio, musical, dramatic, or combinations in multimedia form) that reflect their growing academic, personal and intellectual abilities in a positive light. The presentation and subsequent workshop will discuss why this pedagogical initiative is important in international schools and how it promotes academic engagement and achievement particularly among multilingual students. James Cummins, Professor and Canada Research Chair, The University of Toronto, Canada

ECIS would like to thank the ISL Group for sponsoring Jim Cummins participation at this conference. 1015 - 1045 COFFEE BREAK IN THE EXHIBITION AREA Agora 2 and Rhodes

1015 - 1830 EXHIBITION OPEN Agora 2 and Rhodes

Please visit the exhibition during the conference where complimentary coffee will be served throughout. Please see pages 70 to 107 in this conference programme.

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Saturday 24 November Keynote Follow-on Sessions 1045 - 1215 Athéna Auditorium

MARIE CURIE AND THE FOUR CLIMATES FOR GARDENING CREATIVITY Dr Kim will discuss her theory of the Four Climates for Gardening Creativity and examines the Climates vis a vis the life and lifestyle of Marie Curie. Curie was not only the first woman to win the Nobel Prize in physics (1903), but when she won the Nobel Prize in chemistry (1911), she became the first person ever to win the Nobel Prize twice. Curie was the first female professor at the University of Paris. Her life will be discussed within the four climates that gardened her creativity. The Sun Climate fostered her inspiration, curiosity, and confidence; the Storm Climate fostered her persistence, risk-taking, and resilience; the Time Climate fostered her empathy and masculine qualities; and the Soil Climate fostered her open-mindedness and resourcefulness. ECIS would like to thank the College Board for sponsoring Kyung Hee Kim's participation at this conference.

Kyung Hee Kim, Associate Professor of Educational Psychology, The College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, USA 1045 - 1215 Calliope

ENGAGING THE BRAIN - USING NEUROSCIENCE TO IMPROVE STUDENT LEARNING PART ONE Have you ever taught something only to discover that it just did not "stick" in the minds of your students? Research has a great deal to say about the brain and learning! It is possible to easily help students learn faster and remember more... and have more fun. How would you like to extend your skills, knowledge, and experience so that your students can build confidence, academic achievement, and self-esteem? And how would you like new tools and ideas to make your work more fun and reach more students? You will learn many practical tips and strategies that you can use immediately in your class and your life. Participants: teachers, specialists, administrators, parents. K to 12 You will learn and discover: • How the brain processes information • The best way for students to take notes. • Why state and strategy are just as important as content. • The top 10 Brain-Learning Principles. • What students report is the #1 Study Technique. • How music affects learning. • How to boost attention. • How to increase the capacity of one's memory and much, much more! This session is lively, humorous, and interactive. You will leave with new knowledge and many eye-opening ideas that will make this year different. Terry Small is a master teacher and trainer. He has presented his ideas to over 200,000 people. These ideas were recently featured on CTV, Global, BCTV, CKNW and in Student Success. His sessions are described as practical, fun, and provoking. Terry believes success is a skill anyone can learn. Terry Small, The Terry Small Learning Corporation, Canada

3-18

Saturday 24 November Keynote Follow-on Sessions 1045 - 1215 Hermès Auditorium

LITERACY ENGAGEMENT-THE PRIMARY DETERMINANT OF LITERACY ATTAINMENT: WHAT DOES IT MEAN FOR INTERNATIONAL SCHOOLS?

3-18

Large-scale studies carried out by the OECD as part of their Programme for International Student Achievement (PISA) project have consistently demonstrated a strong relationship between reading engagement and reading achievement. Other studies have corroborated these relationships for both first and second language learners. The workshop will discuss what literacy engagement is, why it emerges so consistently as a determinant of literacy achievement, and how to foster it within international schools that are characterized by linguistic and cultural diversity. ECIS would like to thank the ISL Group for sponsoring Jim Cummins participation at this conference. Jim Cummins, Professor and Canada Research Chair, University of Toronto, Canada 1045 - 1215 Mediterranée C

HARNESSING GLOBAL JOURNALSIM TO TEACH ESSENTIAL COMPETENCIES AND TO EMPOWER STUDENTS This session will expand on key themes addressed in Clayton Lewis and Mark Schulte's TED-style talk earlier in the day. Attendees will learn how to bring global journalism resources from the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting into their classes, and discover ways their students can participate in a global news network for young people. Clayton Lewis, Head, Washington International School, Washington, DC, USA

Mark Schulte, Education Director, Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting, Washington, DC, USA

Full Day Sessions 1045 - 1830 Mediterranée 5

TEAM OPERATIONS - MAKING THINGS HAPPEN

3-18

An all-day workshop where we will assess our needs with an aim to get a true understanding of our goals and the challenges we face in achieving them. 10:45 - 13:30 Clarifying our identity Assessing our needs Understanding our goals and our challenges 13:45 - 16:00 Networking Luncheon in Nice This luncheon will take place off site so please contact Suzanne O'Reilly at sor@cis.dk if you wish to attend. 16:15 - 18:30 Team-building exercise - Appreciating our best Brainstorming session: How do we create the best possible strategies to support our schools in the delivery of change and the achievement of their strategic plans. Stacy Townsend, Co-Owner and Professionally Certified Coach at S2 Strategic Skills, Denmark Stephanie Keller, Sales Consultant and Coach, S2 Strategic Skills, Denmark

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Saturday 24 November 3+ Hour Sessions 1230 - 1600 Uranie

EXPLORING THE ROLE OF TEXT COMPLEXITY IN ASSESSMENT AND INSTRUCTION

6-10

This session addresses the increasing complexity of narrative and non-narrative texts and the implications for instruction and assessment. The presenter will demonstrate strategies for identifying specific teaching points to address comprehension of complex texts. Participants will interact with texts and with each other, developing methods for continuing this valuable work in their own schools. Best for grades 2-5. If possible all participants are requested to bring two books with them to this session. Stephanie Parsons, Literacy Consulting, USA

2+ Hour Sessions 1045 - 1330 Euterpe

6-10

CREATIVE CIRCLE DANCES The body's pulse, the musical beat and qualities of both music and movement will be the focal points of this session. Games and guided explorations evolve into a choreographic sequence that is somewhat different than traditional circle dances! The first 60 minutes of the session will look at: Shared parameters The remaining 75 minutes will look at: Following the musical form Christa Coogan, Faculty-Hochschule für Musik und Theater, Munich, Germany

1230 - 1445 Galliéni 7

3-10

ITC SESSION Do you want to know how to promote the development of mother tongue on a daily basis? Join the presenter for an interactive, hands on workshop where you will be shown simple and effective ways to develop the Mother Tongue of the learners in your classroom. Patricia Hannah, Primary Teacher, Arthurs Hill Federation Moorside, UK The role of language in the early years We will discuss two main points: Language in multicultural classes (EAL plus mother tongue). The three language cycles -learn language, learning through language, learning about language- in the classroom (strategies, activities and assessment). Selene Sujey Grajeda Valencia, Nursery Teacher, International School of Paris, France Helen Fail, ITC Course Leader, European Council of International Schools, London, UK

1230 - 1445 Hermès Auditorium

INSTITUTIONALISING INTERNATIONALISM: WORKSHOP Creating an interactive Interlingual teaching and learning environment in the primary classroom which promotes multiliteracies development and academic engagement and achievement for all students. In this session participants will consider what is meant by an “inclusive” curriculum and examine interactive strategies and activities that provide opportunities to enhance language development for all learners. Eithne Gallagher, Independent Consultant, Rome, Italy

6-10

Saturday 24 November 2+ Hour Sessions 1230 - 1445 Mediterranée 1 & 2

3-18

COMPLETION: WHEN IS A WORK OF ART DONE? After a contextualizing introductory presentation, participants will create paintings and the groups will proceed with conversations and written-reflection activities about when a work is “done”/brought to a level of resolution. This session is ideal for teachers who would like to improve on guiding young artists, of all ages, through this complicated dialogue. This could be useful in assisting students in developing thoughtful Investigation Workbook entries. Beate Vanden Branden, Head of Visual Arts, Berlin Brandenburg International School, Germany John Vanden Branden, Visual Arts Teacher, Berlin Brandenburg International School, Germany

1230 - 1445 Mediterranée 3

6-10

PHILOSOPHY FOR KIDS Philosophy curriculum aims to stimulate curiosity about who we are, how the world is, our relationships, and what is fair, good and right. The intention is to teach children how to be effective, independent and creative thinkers. Come along and enjoy this thought-provoking, interactive workshop to explore practical ways to engage young people in philosophical inquiry. Jeanette Terry, Primary School Teacher, International School of Geneva - The Foundation, Switzerland Silke Vannatter, Geneva, Switzerland

1230 - 1445 Mediterranée A3

APPLES AND ORANGES 2.0: PROGRAM UPDATES AND PRACTICIONERS’ PERSPECTIVES REGARDING THE AP AND THE IB SECONDARY SCHOOL PROGRAMS

15-18

This session will provide a forum to continue the discussion from Apples and Oranges 1.0 presented at ECIS in 2011. The programs offered by the College Board (AP) and the International Baccalaureate Organisation (IBO) both seek to offer students in secondary schools a transformative educational experience that prepares them to have the knowledge and skills necessary to complete their higher education and to be global citizens. At a practical level, however, how do the programs align and differ in international schools? Major updates and innovations for each program will be shared, followed by perspectives about the implementation of both programs from administrative leaders in ECIS schools. An opportunity for questions and discussion will be provided. Judith Hegedus, Executive Director, College Board International, New York, New York, USA Richard Henry, Head of School Services, Africa/Europe/Middle East, International Baccalaureate Organisation, The Netherlands Moderator: Dominic Currer, Director, International School of Zug and Luzern, Switzerland

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Saturday 24 November 2+ Hour Sessions 1230 - 1445 Thalie

SCIENCE MILKSHAKE

11-14

Science Experiments and the PYP Concepts We will perform some fun primary science experiments and consider how they relate to the concepts of the IB Primary Years Program. Briony Taylor, Primary School Teacher, International School of Geneva, Switzerland

Biodiveristy – If It lives… The presenter will present fun ways to teach biodiversity to primary school children by linking theatre, film-making and science. Dan Jobson

Don’t Spread It - Infectious Diseases An intern at the World Health Organization will share some fun ideas for introducing the topic of infectious diseases to primary school children. Jenny Post

Crosslinking PVAc Using white glue and borax, you'll cross link polymers, producing a new substance that demonstrates very different physical properties. Learn the chemistry of this reaction, as you add another simple, but effective activity to your classroom presentations. Mike DiSpezio, Global Educator and Science Author, North Falmouth, Massachusetts, USA

Once Upon a Time: Using Stories to Build Concept Maps Guiding students concept maps by using stories to make sense of Scientific ideas. Victoria Wilson, Middle School Science Teacher, College Du Leman International School, Switzerland

Diet Drinks and Mints: A New Slant on an Effervescent Experiment A novel twist to the exocharmic experiment will be discussed – including demonstration; and suggestions made as to how these experiments can be made the basis of intriguing student investigations. Rick Harwood, International Consultant, CEM Centre, Durham University, UK

It is likely that there will be other contributions, not listed here, that will also be presented. Ian Collins, Chair, ECIS Science Committee and Physics Teacher, International School of Geneva, Switzerland

Saturday 24 November 2+ Hour Sessions 1345 - 1600 Erato

3-18

DRAMA & THEATRE ARTS RESOURCE-SHARING EXCHANGE Drama and Theatre teaching demands energy, passion…and innovative ideas! Whether you teach primary, middle, or secondary students, follow a school-based curriculum, the PYP, MYP, IGCSE Drama, or teach Theatre at IB or A-level - this is a session for you. Experienced drama and theatre teachers will share units of work, practical projects and teaching strategies aimed at different age-levels and curricula. All participants are invited to bring resource ideas or share lesson plans that have been successfully used in their drama and theatre teaching. These materials should be non-copyrighted and suitable for classroom use. Exchange ideas with fellow teachers! Come away inspired! Laurie-Carroll Bérubé, Chair, ECIS Drama and Theatre Arts Subject Committee and Head of Theatre, Le Rosey, Switzerland Karen Elmitt, EAL/Drama Teacher Primary, Bavarian International School, Germany Teresa Lee, English and Drama Teacher, St George's International School, Luxembourg Victoria Walker-Pope, Drama Teacher, Lower School Arts Coordinator, International School of Amsterdam, Netherlands Tina Wojtysiak, High School Drama Teacher, American International School of Budapest, Hungary

1345 - 1600 Euterpe

11-14

DANCING WITH THE FRAME DRUM Based on Rudolf von Laban's theory of educational dance, this workshop will offer models that emphasize shared parameters of music and dance and show strategies that lead to a process of teaching which includes more than just learning steps. Pedagogical reflections support the practical work. The first 60 minutes of the session will look at: Dancing with Schumann - ca. The remaining 75 minutes will look at: Using movement vocabulary to create dance and drum studies. Christa Coogan, Faculty-Hochschule für Musik und Theater, Munich, Germany

1345 - 1600 Galliéni 1 & 2

PROMOTING LEARNER-CENTERED ACTION RESEARCH IN OUR SCHOOLS: A PANEL DISCUSSION

3-18

This panel discussion will introduce some of the basic concepts for conducting action research in a learning environment, as well as explore concrete and practical components of implementation and evaluation. Chad Fairey, Chair, ECIS Professional Learning and Action Research Committee and Head, Sotogrande International School, Spain Rob Fens, Principal, Rotterdam International Secondary School, Netherlands

1345 - 1600 Mediterranée B

PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS - OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEARNING

3-18

Professional Learning Communities In this session participants will learn strategies for making professional meetings an opportunity for learning. The speaker will share a number of practical tools to engage full participation, reach a level of depth in discussion and have productive results. This session will be interactive. Margaret Maclean, Consultant, National School Reform Initiative, Peacham, Vermont, USA

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Saturday 24 November 2+ Hour Sessions 1500 - 1715 Athéna Auditorium

DEVELOPING SCHOOL-BASED LANGUAGE POLICIES: THE INTERSECTING ROLES OF RESEARCH EVIDENCE, IDEOLOGY AND LEADERSHIP Every school has a language policy. In some cases, unfortunately, this policy is unarticulated, incoherent, and ineffective in promoting student achievement. The session will address strategies for articulating a coherent and dynamic language policy with a focus on the policy as a process rather than as a product. The rationale for developing school-based language policies derives from the fact that students’ knowledge about how academic language works is deepened when teachers integrate language and literacy goals across languages (e.g., ESL, mother tongues and additional languages) and across the curriculum. ECIS would like to thank the ISL Group for sponsoring Jim Cummins participation at this conference. Jim Cummins, Professor and Canada Research Chair, University of Toronto, Canada

1500 - 1715 Thalie

SOCIAL THINKING CONCEPTS AND VOCABULARY FOR READING COMPREHENSION AND CONVERSATION 2 Implementing Social Thinking Strategies at School using Social Thinking Vocabulary Taking perspective involves not only considering others’ thoughts and emotions but also reading intentions, inferential reasoning and sharing an imagination which are germane to reading comprehension of fiction, written expression and conversational skills but rarely explicitly taught. In this workshop we will explore how we can identify and then teach core concepts related to the social mind which can be then utilized on the playground, when socially regulating in the classroom and within the core curriculum helping to promote more efficient teaching practices. Michelle Garcia Winner, Founder of Social Thinking-Speech Language Pathologist, Social Thinking Publishing, San Jose, California, USA

3-18

Saturday 24 November 2+ Hour Sessions 1615 - 1830 Calliope

ENGAGING THE BRAIN - USING NEUROSCIENCE TO IMPROVE STUDENT LEARNING PART TWO

3-18

Have you ever taught something only to discover that it just did not "stick" in the minds of your students? Research has a great deal to say about the brain and learning! It is possible to easily help students learn faster and remember more... and have more fun. How would you like to extend your skills, knowledge, and experience so that your students can build confidence, academic achievement, and self-esteem? And how would you like new tools and ideas to make your work more fun and reach more students? You will learn many practical tips and strategies that you can use immediately in your class and your life. Participants: teachers, specialists, administrators, parents. K to 12 You will learn and discover: • How the brain processes information • The best way for students to take notes. • Why state and strategy are just as important as content. • The top 10 Brain-Learning Principles. • What students report is the #1 Study Technique. • How music affects learning. • How to boost attention. • How to increase the capacity of one's memory and much, much more! This session is lively, humorous, and interactive. You will leave with new knowledge and many eye-opening ideas that will make this year different. Terry Small is a master teacher and trainer. He has presented his ideas to over 200,000 people. These ideas were recently featured on CTV, Global, BCTV, CKNW and in Student Success. His sessions are described as practical, fun, and provoking. Terry believes success is a skill anyone can learn. Terry Small, The Terry Small Learning Corporation, Canada 1615 - 1830 Erato

DRAMA AND HISTORY WORKING TOGETHER: SHARING IDEAS, TECHNIQUES AND RESOURCES IN THE MYP AND IB CLASSROOM

15-18

The speakers will begin by sharing experiences of devising a project and resource pack for a recent ISTA festival linking the development of Brecht s dramatic style with the rise of the Third Reich in Munich. Suggestions for MYP assessment and planning will be made. The workshop will then become interactive and ideas from participants will be explored. Suggestions for the development of ideas to explore at Diploma level in both History and Drama (and by extension to ideas for TOK and Extended Essays) will be followed by further discussion by participants. Sarah Gibson, Teacher of Drama and Music, Bavarian International School, Germany David Heath, Teacher of History, Bavarian International School, Germany

1615 - 1830 Euterpe

HISTORICAL DANCES FROM THE RENAISSANCE AND THE BAROQUE ERA

11-14

Music and dance are expressions of their time, clearly reflecting societal and cultural structures in the body. There is a strong physical dimension to the dance music of the Renaissance and of the Baroque, which, when experienced, offers new perspectives not only in the specific movement technique but also in the shared musical /dance parameters: tempo, meter, rhythm and phrasing. Christa Coogan, Faculty-Hochschule für Musik und Theater, Munich, Germany

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Saturday 24 November 2+ Hour Sessions 1615 - 1830 Galliéni 1 & 2

SPREADING THE CHAOS: GETTING TEENAGE/YA READERS EXCITED ABOUT BOOKS

3-18

This is a time of incredible change for writers and readers alike. Books are competing against smart phones and computers, fighting for breathing space against an explosion of media content which is increasingly easy to access. Librarians, teachers and parents have to come up with ever more creative ways of encouraging reading. And writers will have to change the way they think about their work. It is a tough brief; yet, encouragingly, the range and depth of literature available for teenage and young adult readers has never been greater. The author of the Mortal Chaos books (OUP) discusses some possible future scenarios for ensuring the survival of books, and talks about the creation of his fast moving thriller series. Matt Dickinson, National Geographic, Discovery Channel and BBC Film Maker, Harpenden, Hertfordshire, UK 1615 - 1830 Mediterranée 1 & 2

INVESTIGATION WORKBOOK & CONTEMPORARY GALLERY VISIT AS THE FOUNDATION FOR A FRUITFUL CROSS-CURRICULAR INTEGRATION

3-18

This session will start with be a brief introduction of the Visual Arts Investigation Workbooks and how a field trip to a local art gallery can really help inspire students when they see the actual work. Then as a group we will walk to the art gallery to view contemporary art. Ian Davidson, HS Visual Art Teacher and Department Head, Escuela Campo Alegre, Venezuela 1615 - 1830 Mediterranée A2

CREATING SAFE, CIVIL AND PRODUCTIVE SCHOOLS This session describes the current philosophy of PBIS and research regarding school-wide discipline and classroom management. Participants will explore five variables which promote safe, civil and productive schools, which are applicable to both the classroom and school-wide settings. This session is appropriate for K-12. Susan Isaacs, Associate, Safe and Civil Schools, Lexington, Kentucky, USA

1615 - 1830 Mediterranée B

TEACHING AND LEARNING IN THE ZONE: USING VYGOTSKY'S THEORY TO ENHANCE PEDAGOGY

3-18

2 Tools of the Mind: Showcasing Best Practice This session focuses on reviewing some key elements of Lev Vygotsky's developmental theory and the Tools of the Mind curriculum. We explore, share, and discuss implications for classroom practice, as we examine Vygotsky s theory in action. Anastasia Galanopoulos, Teacher and Parent Educator/Adjunct Professor, Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology, Lexington, Massachusetts, USA 1615 - 1830 Uranie

BROADENING THE DEMOCRACY DISCUSSION: CASE STUDIES FROM EAST ASIA When we think of democracy, we often think of ancient Athens, revolutionary France, or post-communist Eastern Europe. These are indispensable examples of democratization, but let’s expand the discussion! This session focuses on democratization in East Asia, highlighting examples of successful top-down reform (Japan), successful bottom-up reform (South Korea, Taiwan), and failed reform (China). Clayton Dube, Executive Director, USC U.S.-China Institute, Los Angeles, California, USA Naomi Funahashi, Program Coordinator/Curriculum Writer, Stanford Program on International and Cross-Cultural Education (SPICE), Stanford, California, USA Rylan Sekiguchi, Curriculum Specialist, Stanford Program on International and Cross-Cultural Education (SPICE), Stanford, California, USA

15-18

Saturday 24 November 1 Hour Sessions 1230 - 1330 AthĂŠna Auditorium

3-18

INTEREST GROUP FOR CURRICULUM AND ASSESSMENT Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Curriculum and Assessment 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Sue Williams, Chair, ECIS Curriculum and Assessment Committee and Director of Curriculum, American School of Warsaw, Poland

1230 - 1330 Calliope

6-18

THE EIGHT TRAITS OF CONVERSATION We engage in conversation as learners, socially and professionally. We grow and shape our knowledge, understanding, and experiences through conversation. As lifelong learners, conversation provides us the opportunity to exercise thinking, creativity, and problem solving. The ability to effectively engage in conversation is developed through a knowledge and skill set. The Eight Traits of Conversation is that knowledge and skill set. 1. Be Respectful 2. Be Prepared 3. Be An Active Listener 4. Be Clear 5. Inquire and Probe 6. Show Comprehension 7. Check Understanding 8. Control Self Brian Kissman, Head of Learning and Instruction, English Modern School, Doha, Qatar

1230 - 1330 Clio

THE 21ST CENTURY DIGITAL LEARNER - NEW MEDIA, NEW STUDENTS, NEW LITERACIES, NEW CITIZENS

3-18

The speaker blends insight, humor, 3 decades of experience helping teachers integrate emerging digital tools into the curriculum effectively, creatively, wisely. Topics include social media, students as media creators, digital literacy, digital citizenship across the curriculum. The presentation provides perspective, as well as practical advice and examples of student work. Suitable across all content areas, for teachers and administrators. Jason Ohler, Speaker, Teacher, Writer, Researcher, Digital Humanist and President of jasonOhler.com, Prescott Valley, Arizona, USA 1230 - 1330 Erato

1230 - 1330 GalliĂŠni 1 & 2

MAKING MEANING AND CONNECTIONS FOR MIDDLE SCHOOLERS

11-14

Students from 11-14 years old require an approach to learning that values and responds to the significant changes they are going through. That is why different countries have created specific Middle Schools, and is why transition between primary and elementary school and secondary school is considered so important. This workshop seeks to address these challenges, share best practice and offer support for educators working with this unique age group. Isabel Du Toit, Regional Manager, Fieldwork Education, London, UK

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Saturday 24 November 1 Hour Sessions 1230 - 1330 Galliéni 4

1230 - 1330 Galliéni 5

1230 - 1330 Hermès Lounge

MAKING THE VERBAL/VISUAL CONNECTION

3-18

Which comes first: writing or design? Which is more important: words or graphics? Explore the marriage of the verbal and visual for the perfect relationship and for the maximum impact with your audience. Headlines and stories, photos and captions, and basic design guidelines and graphics will provide the foundation for innovative and imaginative publications. Kerri Dolena-Villoingt, Manager, Jostens Europe and Africa, Jostens Inc, France

1230 - 1330 Mediterranée A1

BREAKING THROUGH BARRIERS AND MAXIMISING PROGRESS IN CLASS

11-14

Progress and differentiation are important in any language class. Some simple strategies can be implemented to make it happen with the help of the students and using IT tools. Marco Foz, Foreign Languages Teacher, St George's International School, Luxembourg

1230 - 1330 Mediterranée A2

INTEREST GROUP FOR DRAMA/THEATER ARTS

3-18

Agenda: 1) Welcome and Introductions 2) New business and current issues relevant to Drama/Theatre Arts 3) Proposed topics and speakers for future ECIS conferences and events 4) Discuss interested new committee members 5) AOB 6) Adjourn Laurie-Carroll Bérubé, Chair, ECIS Drama and Theatre Arts Subject Committee and Head of Theatre, Le Rosey, Switzerland

1230 - 1330 Mediterranée B

A NEED FOR MINDFULNESS TRAINING: THE IMPACT OF TECHNOLOGY In this session, the presenter will share findings on how multi-media and electronic devices are impacting the brain and development. This will be followed by a discussion of mindfulness training and how this might be incorporated into the classroom. Participants will have an opportunity to practice various techniques. Ron Fast, Middle School Counselor, American School of Bombay, India

3-18

Saturday 24 November 1 Hour Sessions 1230 - 1330 Mediterranée C

SEIZING OPPORTUNITIES IN THE MIDST OF CHALLENGES: CHARTING A NEW PATH FORWARD FOR THE FUTURE OF SERVICE-LEARNING IN THE U.S.

3-18

When the largest single investment in service-learning in the United States ends abruptly, it can be an opportunity to regroup, refocus, and reframe how we approach this important work. Participants will hear about the changing landscape in the US for service-learning, how these challenges are resulting in the development of new strategies and building new champions. There will be an opportunity for participants to share ways they have overcome challenges in their countries, and explore ways for all of us to work more collaboratively. Kelita Bak, CEO, National Youth Leadership Council, Saint Paul, Minnesota, USA

1345 - 1445 Athéna Auditorium

3-18

THE FLIPPED LANGUAGE CLASSROOM As language educators, we share a need to teach overt grammar and syntax to our students, but often struggle with making these lessons interesting and fun – while doing it all in the target language! In a flipped language classroom, the dry and “serious” work learning new grammar can be done at home through video lessons and other online supports, while valuable class time is given over to more creative practice and play with the language with the teacher as guide, rather than “sage on the stage.” Lori Langer de Ramirez, Director, World and Classical Languages & Global Language Initiatives, The Dalton School, New York City, USA

1345 - 1445 Calliope

HOW CAN YOU PREPARE LEARNERS WITH THE SKILLS AND CULTURAL AGILITY NEEDED TO SUCCEED IN A GLOBALISED WORLD?

15-18

How can you successfully give your learners the skills they need for education and life in the 21st century? Using a case-study approach, this session will demonstrate how the Cambridge curriculum can be integrated within different school contexts, including International Baccalaureate schools, to effectively prepare learners with the cultural agility and skills they need for life in a globalised world. Mona Nashman-Smith, Superintendant, American British Academy, Oman, Sultanate of 1345 - 1445 Clio

EVEREST AND BEYOND; HIGH PERFORMANCE IN TURBULENT ENVRIONMENTS

3-18

Join adventure film maker Matt Dickinson for an inspiring journey to into the high risk world of extreme mountaineering. The speaker will use hard examples from some of the 40 odd expeditions he has filmed for National Geographic TV and Discovery Channel to shine some light on the tricky business of how to get to the top...and get back alive! Matt Dickinson, National Geographic, Discovery Channel and BBC Film Maker, Harpenden, Hertfordshire, UK

1345 - 1445 Galliéni 4

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Saturday 24 November 1 Hour Sessions 1345 - 1445 Galliéni 5

1345 - 1445 Hermès Lounge

ESTABLISH A STUDENT JOURNALISM PROGRAM AND HELP IT FLOURISH

3-18

Following the tradition of strong scholastic journalism programs in the United States, two experienced journalism teachers have built successful programs at the American School in London (one that is part of the curriculum, another that is an extra-curricular activity). These programs allow students in grades 5 – 12 to have a powerful voice in the community. Additionally, journalism students learn real-life skills that also transfer to their work in other courses. One of these teachers will share what has worked for them – and what doesn’t! Shannon Miller, Chair, ECIS Journalism/Yearbook Committee and Journalism Teacher and Student Newspaper Adviser, American School in London, UK

1345 - 1445 Mediterranée A1

EFFECTIVE COLLABORATION IN A SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT

3-18

Effective collaboration can make a significant contribution to school improvement initiatives, the quality of decision-making, and can enhance a collegial atmosphere. The presenters will discuss the meaning of collaboration, share the ACS model for harnessing collaboration, and involve participants in contributing to a “blueprint for effective collaboration”. Tom Lehman, Head of the Centre for Inspiring Minds, ACS Cobham International School, UK Latifa Hassanali, Programme Manager, Centre for Inspiring Minds, ACS Cobham International School, UK

1345 - 1445 Mediterranée A2

MOTIVATION: KEEPING THEIR SPIRITS (AND YOURS!) ALIVE Lack of student motivation has been a problem for classroom teachers for years! This session focuses on simple strategies that teachers can use to positively influence motivation without using typical reward-based strategies. This session is appropriate for K-12. Susan Isaacs, Associate, Safe and Civil Schools, Lexington, Kentucky, USA

1345 - 1445 Mediterranée C

ECIS ITUNES U: DISCOVER AND PARTICIPATE ECIS iTunes U: Foundations of Podcasting and Publishing Find out how podcasting is transforming educational practices and how ECIS is facilitating member schools in publishing their very own podcasts to ECIS iTunes U. You will also learn podcasting basics and receive some tips, as well as find out how to join the exciting ECIS iTunes U initiative. Finally, you have the opportunity to discover how to take advantage of the many already existing resources created by ECIS schools. Leah Treesh, ECIS ICT Committee and ECIS iTunes U Consultant, LT Learning Technologies, Germany

3-18

Saturday 24 November 1 Hour Sessions 1500 - 1600 Calliope

FROM ESSAYS AND REPORTS TO NEW MEDIA: HELPING STUDENTS BECOME PROFESSIONAL MEDIA MAKERS ACROSS THE CURRICULUM, USING THE TOOLS YOU ALREADY HAVE

3-18

Your students are already making media, challenging a learningscape dominated by essays, reports. So, learn how to help them create articulate, professional, engaging, well-researched media that meets your standards of excellence, using available technology. Learn how to evaluate student media, regardless of your technical expertise. Enables differentiated instruction and creativity. Suitable across curriculum, content areas. Suitable across all content areas, for teachers and administrators. Jason Ohler, Speaker, Teacher, Writer, Researcher, Digital Humanist and President of jasonOhler.com, Prescott Valley, Arizona, USA 1500 - 1600 Clio

WAYS OF DEALING WITH CONTROVERSIES IN ISLAM IN THE INTERNATIONAL CLASSROOM

3-18

Teaching about Islam is now an integral part of the history, art, religious studies, science and TOK programme of most schools whilst few teachers of any subject can avoid discussions concerning Islam and recent world events. This session will consider Western perceptions of Islam and Islam's perceptions of the West and how teachers can approach areas of controversy. Ideas from the recently published Learning and teaching about Islam: Essays in Understanding will be discussed. Caroline Ellwood, ECIS Editor IS Magazine, ISJ, European Council of International Schools, UK Malcolm Davis, Director, International School of Bremen, Germany

1500 - 1600 Galliéni 4

1500 - 1600 Galliéni 5

1500 - 1600 Galliéni 7

PREPARATION FOR INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL TEACHING: WHAT DOES IT TAKE?

3-18

International school teachers increasingly have access to professional development opportunities with an international rather than national focus, but initial training and preparation for teaching remains resolutely nationally-based. This session will raise a number of questions as to what alternative possibilities there might be, and what issues should be addressed in preparing teachers in appropriate pedagogical and other skills for teaching in international schools. Mary Hayden, Director, Centre for the study of Education in an International Context, University of Bath, CEIC, UK Jeff Thompson, Professor Emeritus of Education, University of Bath, CEIC, UK

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Saturday 24 November 1 Hour Sessions 1500 - 1600 Hermès Auditorium

DISCOVER HOW IT FEELS TO BE A SPIDER

15-18

Learn the art of intelligent guessing in the everyday life of spiders and discover how spiders use their cognitive powers in their constant battle for survival. Stano Pekar, Professor, Department of Botany and Zoology, Czech Republic

1500 - 1600 Hermès Lounge

WHAT'S NEW IN ADOBE' S CREATIVE SUITE 6 FOR YEARBOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS

15-18

Each Adobe upgrade of InDesign, Photoshop and Illustrator gives users more power to bring ideas to life than ever. With Creative Suite 6 we have a whole new set of tools to help us create Yearbooks and Newspapers better and faster than ever. See which features will affect you most. Russell Viers, Adobe Certified Instructor, Prairie Village, Kansas, USA

1500 - 1600 Mediterranée 1 & 2

TEACHING CRADLE TO CRADLE DESIGN IN THE IB STRATEGIES FOR TEACHING C2C

3-18

In this session, participants will be introduced to the "Cradle to Cradle" philosophy for sustainable design. This ground-breaking movement, introduced by William McDonough and Michael Braungart in the last decade demonstrate that thoughtful and holistic considerations for how to design products and buildings that allow for nature and commerce to fruitfully co-exist. This session will prepare teachers to instruct C2C in their classrooms, with engaging, creative and fun activities to a wide range of grade-levels. Eric Saline, Chair, ECIS Art Committee and Design Technology, International School of the Gothenburg Region, Sweden 1500 - 1600 Mediterranée 3

3-18

CROSS-CULTURAL MANAGEMENT A review of the dimensions of culture which influence management styles on the one hand and the expectations of faculty and parents on the other hand. Knowledge of these differences enables administrators to reflect on their own style and to understand the cause of possible misunderstandings and perceived insults, and to find effective strategies for bridging the different expectations. Bernadette van Houten, Director, Consultants Intercultural Communication, Amsterdam, Netherlands

1500 - 1600 Mediterranée A1

SPECIAL ASPECTS IN TEACHING MANDARIN TO LEARNERS OF EUROPEAN LANGUAGE BACKGROUND

3-18

The special aspects targeted result from the differences between Mandarin and the European Languages. Special consideration in teaching is necessary for the tones and pronunciation of certain sounds, homonyms and the role of context, the script, standard variations and the difference between spoken and written language. Discuss the strategies offered and share your own. Herrad Welp, Teacher, Atlanta International School, Georgia, USA

1500 - 1600 Mediterranée A2

POLITICS AND POETRY: THEY'RE EVERYWHERE Rich language can occur anywhere: in songs, in stories, in memoir, in newspapers, even, if we are lucky, in political speeches. In this workshop, we will work with examples from all genres of writing, exploring how students can enjoy themselves as they turn prose into poetry and, in the process, heighten their awareness of the power of language to influence how they think. Ellen Greenblatt, Master Teacher, The Bay School of San Francisco, Berkeley, California, USA

15-18

Saturday 24 November 1 Hour Sessions 1500 - 1600 Mediterranée A3

SUSTAINABLE SCHOOL BASED SERVICE LEARNING: TRAVEL PROGRAMS

15-18

Join the presenters as they investigate the realm of service learning through international service trips. Though fully recognising the many benefits commercial providers bring to the administrative table, home grown service learning establishes strong cultural relationships and builds for continued success. This session aims to outline the importance and means of sustaining school projects through imaginative planning and preparation, and at the same time, create an appropriate service learning culture. Aiden McCoy, Senior Management Team Secondary School, British Council School of Madrid, Spain Uta Reinikainen, Director of Student Activities, TASIS The American School in England, UK

1500 - 1600 Mediterranée C

15-18

TOK AND THE LIBRARIAN Find out how TOK can be supported by the library and the librarian in an IB DP school some examples of good practice, ideas, resources. This session is relevant to TOK teachers and librarians. Anthony Tilke, Head of Library, International School of Amsterdam, Netherlands

1515 - 1615 Fun Run to start & end at the IPC/Fieldwork Education stands 63 & 70

FUN RUN Would you like the opportunity to help transform lives in Nepal whilst seeing the sights of Nice? Join us at the ECIS Conference for the annual International Primary Curriculum (IPC) and ECIS Fun Run. This year, we will be running to raise awareness of WaterAid, and specifically their new ECIS fundraising venture - Project Cascade - which will help to provide sustainable access to water and sanitation in Nepal’s rural villages. You don’t have to be super fit to join in; this is a Fun Run with the emphasis on FUN! It’s going to be very low key, very gentle and hopefully enjoyable. After the run, the IPC will provide refreshments at our stands 63 and 70. Martin Skelton, Director, Fieldwork Education, London, UK

1615 - 1715 Clio

USING AN EFFECTIVE ASSESSMENT PROGRAMME TO IDENTIFY NEEDS AND STRETCH ALL STUDENTS

15-18

Ian Piper from The Danube International School, Vienna, will talk about how the varied and wide-ranging assessment programme within his school is used to identify students strengths, weaknesses, learning styles, ability - and most importantly, potential. Ian Piper, Director, Danube International School, Vienna, Austria 1615 - 1715 Galliéni 4

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Saturday 24 November 1 Hour Sessions 1615 - 1715 Galliéni 5

COMPOSE, FOCUS, SHOOT WITH IPAD Today students demand a much more interactive learning approach. Using iPad, learn how to shoot, edit and share video to help extend your students attention span. Creating interactive content is applicable to every curricular area from Science through to PE, Art and languages. This session will also introduce complimentary apps to further engage even the most reluctant of learners. Oscar Stringer, Apple Distinguished Educator, Europe

1615 - 1715 Galliéni 7

BRINGING SCIENCE LEARNING TO LIFE – APPLYING REAL-WORLD EXPERIENCES AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES IN THE CLASSROOM

11-14

This workshop promotes discussion on modern science teaching practices that attach meaning to learning, build appreciation for global-local issues, relate science to society and encourage creative collaborative learning. Participants will be given examples how to: bring real-world experience into the classroom, keep current with science news and pedagogy, and engage internationally-minded dimensions developed through the ECIS International Teacher Certificate program. Steven Zeff, Science Teacher and Director of International Programs, Futuraskolan, Sweden

1615 - 1715 Hermès Lounge

BOOTCAMP FOR NEW AND NOT SO NEW ADVISERS

3-18

If you are a new adviser of a school publication, or just always seem to feel like one, this session is for you. For those first few years of advising there is a lot to learn and lots of questions to answer. How do you get started? How do you prioritize the work? This session will provide suggestions for organizing the madness including creating and motivating your staff, grading, promoting ad sales that really work, and promoting a culture of excellence. Time for Q&A. Kat Laughlin Gorringe, Balfour|Taylor Yearbooks, USA

1615 - 1715 Mediterranée 3

3-18

INTERCULTURAL CONFLICT STYLE In this session the communication styles and patterns of behaviour for resolving conflicts and expressing emotion will be analysed. These approaches to conflict vary among the cultural communities present in our schools and become apparent when facing disagreements with staff, students and parents. Bernadette van Houten, Director, Consultants Intercultural Communication, Amsterdam, Netherlands

1615 - 1715 Mediterranée A1

3D VIRTUAL LEARNING ENVIRONMENTS: ADVENTURES IN MINECRAFT Join the presenter for an introduction to the CEESA Minecraft World. The speaker will review some of the implications of 3D Virtual Learning Environments, and describe the experience of creating a Minecraft server for CEESA schools. Participants will then have the opportunity to complete a challenge on Minecraft, and reflect on the experience of participating in a 3D Virtual Learning Environment. (Please bring a laptop if possible.) Chelsea Woods, Middle and High School Technology Integration Specialist, Anglo-American School of Moscow, Russia

11-14

Saturday 24 November 1 Hour Sessions 1615 - 1715 Mediterranée A3

FLIP YOUR CLASSROOM USING ECIS iTUNES U Through the workshop, we will discuss the benefits of producing podcasts and flipping the classroom. Attendees will learn how to begin producing podcast videos, and will explore how iTunes U can be used as a vehicle to share digital content. Examples will be given of how French American International School launched their initiative, and how their teachers are using these tools to innovate their classroom structure. Attendees will understand how they can be involved in the ECIS iTunes U initiative, and walk away with concrete next steps to begin using these resources in their schools and classrooms. Portions of this session will be hands-on, so please Bring Your Own Device. Seth Hubbert, Academic Technology Coordinator, French American International School, San Francisco, California, USA

1615 - 1715 Mediterranée C

VIRTUALLY THERE – PROJECT-BASED LEARNING AND FANTASY TRIPS IN THE LANGUAGE CLASSROOM

3-18

In this workshop, World Language teachers will explore the potential of fantasy trips for teaching language, culture and content in the language classroom. Through a simulated virtual trip, teachers will learn about activities, realia and other important lesson tips that will enable them to design a fantasy trip for their own students. Lori Langer de Ramirez, Director, World and Classical Languages & Global Language Initiatives, The Dalton School, New York City, USA 1730 - 1830 Athéna Auditorium

IB DIPLOMA MATHEMATICS: CURRICULUM CHANGES AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS FOR TEACHING, ASSESSING AND THE USE OF TECHNOLOGY

15-18

The changes in all IBDP Mathematics courses will be highlighted, with particular emphasis on the new Internal Assessment in HL and SL. The use of technology for the new curriculum and its assessment will be discussed. Marlene Torres-Skoumal, Mathematics Teacher, Vienna International School, Austria

1730 - 1830 Clio

THE FUTURE OF YOUR CLASSROOM: EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES, DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP, INTERNET SAFETY AND ETHICS, AND THE NEW LEARNING LANDSCAPE

3-18

Peer into the near future to begin considering the impacts emerging technologies will have on your life as an educator. Addressed: Semantic Web, Augmented Reality, BYOD Version 2.0+, artificial intelligence, more. In part two we consider the crucial role digital citizenship, ethics and internet safety will play in helping our students live safe, informed digital lifestyles. Suitable across all content areas, for teachers and administrators. Jason Ohler, Speaker, Teacher, Writer, Researcher, Digital Humanist and President of jasonOhler.com, Prescott Valley, Arizona, USA 1730 - 1830 Galliéni 4

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Saturday 24 November 1 Hour Sessions 1730 - 1830 Galliéni 5

1730 - 1830 Galliéni 7

ADAPTING DYSLEXIA ASSESSMENT PROCESSES FOR STUDENTS WITH DIFFERENT FIRST LANGUAGES

3-18

It has always been challenging to determine whether students learning ESOL (English for Speakers of Other Languages) who experience difficulties in their learning do so because of their language background or because of underlying differences (such as Dyslexia). Because of that, diagnosis and the right support can be even more difficult to achieve. Stavroula Alachiotis, International Community School, London, UK

1730 - 1830 Hermès Auditorium

INTERNATIONAL AWARD CEREMONY IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE INTERNATIONAL AWARD FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

3-18

All conference delegates and exhibitors are invited to attend this award ceremony at which public recognition will be given to those who have achieved significant accomplishment in the promotion of international education. Jean Vahey, Executive Director/CEO, European Council of International Schools, London, UK 1730 - 1830 Hermès Lounge

THE "ENGLISH ONLY ZONE" PRESSURES FROM PARENTS AND SCHOOL PRACTICES. HOW CAN SCHOOLS WORK WITH FAMILIES TO REVERSE THIS "PHENOMENON". CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES

3-18

The signs of "English only zone" are still often seen in many international school classrooms and corridors. Schools say the pressure comes from parents. Teachers perceive the use of students mother tongue in school as "being rude" and a loss of opportunity for enhancing English language learning. This presentation/showcase will explore ways the school can work with families and its staff in order to change these perceptions by bringing concrete examples from school-teacher-family scenarios. Eugenia Papadaki, Head of School, Play English - The Bilingual School of Monza, Italy

1730 - 1830 Mediterranée 3

3-18

MULTICULTURAL IDENTITIES The complex national make-up of many of our international families do not fit the usual cultural labels. In this session we will discuss how students’ multicultural identities might affect their social, linguistic and pedagogical success and how we can best prepare students to accept the challenges and value the benefits of their cultural backgrounds. Bernadette van Houten, Director, Consultants Intercultural Communication, Amsterdam, Netherlands

1730 - 1830 Mediterranée A1

3-18

ROUND TABLE LANGUAGES FORUM This session endeavours to give Language teachers the opportunity to share with colleagues from other international schools in a round table forum. Colleagues will share with each other some of the issues facing language teachers today and also share best practices. Richard Bourlet, Head of Languages, International School of Geneva, Switzerland

Saturday 24 November 1 Hour Sessions 1730 - 1830 Mediterranée A3

THE IB LEARNER PROFILE IN A CHANGING WORLD

3-18

“With the development of a continuum of international education, it is intended that teachers, students and parents will be able to draw confidently on a recognizable common educational framework, a consistent structure of aims and values and an overarching concept of how to develop international-mindedness. The IB learner profile will be at the heart of this common framework, as a clear and concise statement of the aims and values of the IB, and an embodiment of what the IB means by “international-mindedness”. (IB learner profile booklet) Like all aspects of the IB’s curriculum frameworks the learner profile is subject to review by the IB community. Due to its importance to IB World Schools this review claims a special importance and calls for high levels of participation and widely-dispersed, creative, critical reflection. In this seminar style session participants will engage in dialogue, inquiry and reflection on the IB learner profile and cultural agility. Robert Harrison, Curriculum Manager, International Baccalaureate Organisation, The Hague, Netherlands

1730 - 1830 Mediterranée C

WRITING: THE PREQUEL

15-18

Many teachers embrace the idea of teaching students how to critique each other's papers and then to revise productively. But how can we help students to generate ideas and push beyond observation to interpretation on their own in their first drafts? In this workshop, we will explore strategies for generating strong work in the initial stages of the writing process. Ellen Greenblatt, Master Teacher, The Bay School of San Francisco, Berkeley, California, USA

1730 - 1830 Thalie

BRINGING THE IPC PERSONAL GOALS ALIVE

5-11

What kinds of people are we helping children develop into, both now and in the future? The IPC believes that everything a school does should be built on this vision, which is why personal learning is an essential component of our curriculum. In this session we will consider a range of practical ways to help bring these qualities alive every day in individual lessons and across the whole school. Sarah Brown, IPC Professional Development Manager, Fieldwork Education, London, UK

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Sunday 25 November 0700 - 0830 Hermès Lounge

MEETING OF THE ECIS SUBJECT COMMITTEE CHAIRS All chairpersons of ECIS subject committees are requested to attend this annual session. Jean Vahey, Executive Director/CEO, European Council of International Schools, London, UK

0800 - 1315 Agora 1

0830 - 1300 EXHIBITION OPEN Agora 2 and Rhodes

Please visit the exhibition during the conference where complimentary coffee will be served throughout. Please see pages 70 to 107 in this conference programme.

4+ Hour Sessions 0830 - 1315 Calliope

LEARNING TO LEARN: HOW TEACHERS CAN FACILITATE STUDENT METACOGNITION

3-18

Many schools claim to teach students to learn how to learn. In our experience, only a few do so deliberately and explicitly. This is despite the fact that recent research points to the development of student metacognition as perhaps the most powerful influence on student achievement and lifelong learning. In this highly interactive workshop, participants will come to understand what metacognition means in a classroom setting (not the same as teaching study skills). Participants will analyze their assumptions about student learning, explore various models of metacognition and become more reflective about their own thinking and learning. Our experience has shown that teachers who are metacognitive and reflective are more likely to develop these habits of mind in their students. Embedded within the workshop will be numerous research-based strategies that promote structured reflection and metacognition. This workshop is suitable for teachers, principals, and curriculum coordinators, Pre-K through Grade 12. William Powell, Director, Education Across Frontiers, Malaysia Ochan Kusuma-Powell, Director, Education Across Frontiers, Malaysia

0830 - 1315 Clio

GETTING IN TOUCH WITH DIGITAL STORYTELLER WITHIN: LEARNING HOW TO MAKE ENGAGING MEDIA USING THE TOOLS ON-HAND Come learn the techniques I’ve used for years to help students create engaging, professional classroom media. I focus on story planning, research and telling, not glitzy gear. Bring your laptop (iPad, whatever) and some familiarity with your software, and come learn how make digital stories, documentaries, media reports that work. The focus is on no-budget media projects using the technology you already have on-hand. Suitable across all content areas. Jason Ohler, Speaker, Teacher, Writer, Researcher, Digital Humanist and President of jasonOhler.com, Prescott Valley, Arizona, USA

15-18

Sunday 25 November 4+ Hour Sessions 0830 - 1315 Galliéni 5

iBOOKS AUTHOR: CREATE AND PUBLISH AMAZING MULTI-TOUCH BOOKS FOR iPAD & INTRODUCTION TO iTUNES U COURSE MANAGER Whether you are creating content on your Mac, or wanting your students to, this session will demonstrate how you can create Multi-Touch textbooks with galleries, video, interactive diagrams, 3D objects, and more, bringing content to life in ways the printed page never could. And once you’ve completed your masterpiece you will share it with peers and students with just a few clicks. At the end of this session you will discover iTunes U Course Manager, an easy-to-use, browserbased tool that lets you create a complete course using all of your digital materials. This is a extended session lasting four hours and requires pre-conference registration. Oscar Stringer, Apple Distinguished Educator, Europe Joe Moretti, Apple Distinguished Educator, Europe

0830 - 1315 Mediterranée B

3-18

QUALITY TEACHING IN A CULTURE OF COACHING In order to reach the student achievement goals that schools are setting, a collegial/team culture for faculty is critical. Steve will explore how coaching relationships can create that culture. Examine where coaching is now occurring and ways that increases in all types of coaching can be promoted. This highly interactive session will examine: • How coaching differs from supervision and mentoring • Overcoming resistance to coaching • Finding time • Using coaching to meet school improvement goals Stephen Barkley, Executive Vice President, Performance Learning Systems, Islamorada, Florida, USA

2+ Hour Sessions 0830 - 1045 Erato

“ISMS”…USING AUGUSTO BOAL’S THEATRE OF THE OPPRESSED TO EXPLORE HISTORY, SOCIETY AND CULTURE

15-18

A dynamic drama workshop designed to encourage the active exploration of conflict as a result of oppression. Participants will gain experience with a variety of Theatre of the Oppressed techniques in the process of developing Forum Theatre presentations. Topics can include historical and current acts of oppression towards individuals and societies. Excellent tools for literature, history and social studies curriculums. Elizabeth Hunt-Lucarini, Counselor, American International School of Vietnam, Vietnam 0830 - 1045 Hermès Auditorium

THINKING OUTSIDE THE POLYGON: STRUCTURES & ROUTINES FOR PROMOTING STUDENT UNDERSTANDING

AP 5-18

Participants will gain insight into formative and summative assessment strategies that promote deep thinking. While being placed in both the role of teacher and student, participants will learn to use a variety of structures, routines, and assessment protocols that advance a student’s thinking skills while promoting understanding of content knowledge and skills. Session suitable for teachers of all ages, including adult learners, and all content areas. Liz Swanson, Science Teacher, International School of Dusseldorf, Germany Lauren Guy, 4th Grade Teacher, International School of Dusseldorf, Germany

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Sunday 25 November 2+ Hour Sessions 0830 - 1045 Mediterranée 3

CULTURE AND ACADEMIC CONDUCT IN SCHOOLS

15-18

This session explores key cultural aspects of academic conduct including participation, group work, citations "cut and paste " plagiarism and cheating in tests. What different cultural assumptions can impact behaviour and how do teachers understand and manage this effectively? Corinne Rosenberg, Intercultual Trainer, Coach and Consultant, Richmond, Surrey, UK

0830 - 1045 Mediterranée A1

SCIENCE MOCKTAIL

5-11

Models in Science Models can assist us to understand complex scientific concepts and processes and are crucial elements of scientific methods. With the help of models students can grasp these concepts more easily and therefore gain a better scientific understanding. In this presentation several models that students can make by themselves will be demonstrated. Marianne Zupanc, IGCSE Science/IB Biology Teacher, International School of Bremen, Germany

Misconceptions in Science Take the test to find our what you know - and what you don't. In this lively and interactive experience (modeled on a game show), you'll be challenged to uncover numerous misconceptions in science and how to best address them in the classroom. You'll not only fill in an understanding gap but experience a presentation style and strategy you might wish to incorporate into your teaching. Mike DiSpezio, Global Educator and Science Author, North Falmouth, Massachusetts, USA

Magic Potions and Explosions Students starting secondary school perceive science as being a mixture of Harry Potter Wizardry and bubbling test tubes. We aim to put the magic into the classroom with fun and inspirational experiments that aim to engage and motivate young scientists of the future. Susan Harvey, Chemistry Teacher, International School of Bremen, Germany

The Language of Science – Developing Confidence in Expressing Scientific Ideas Science presents its particular problems in terms of expression and precision. This can raise particular difficulties for students whose first language is not English. The ideas behind a new writing project will be presented which can aid not only students but teachers seeking to enhance their communication with their classes. Rick Harwood, International Consultant, CEM Centre, Durham University, UK

INTEGRATING TI-NSPIRE DYNAMIC TECHNOLOGY IN THE TEACHING/LEARNING OF IB MATHEMATICS The AERO, CCSS, and NCTM Standards stress the importance of technology in 21st-century mathematics. This talk by an international math educator and technology expert will explain and illustrate (with video clips) how the strategic use of the TI-Nspire enhances math teaching, piques student curiosity, and deepens everyone’s understanding and appreciation of mathematics. Monica Neagoy, International Consultant, Independent Author and Video Creator/Host, Professional Development Provider, Performer of Math Shows, Barcelona, Spain

Sunday 25 November 2+ Hour Sessions 0945 - 1200 Euterpe

6-10

HAVING FUN DANCING IN SCHOOL Children Dances and Movement Activities in Kindergarten and Primary School This session proposes an easy, effective way to use folk dances for children in the music lessons. The session will focus primarily on younger learners. Since younger children learn through their bodies, movement is an important part in the primary music education. Folk dances are an excellent tool to develop or improve specific music skills. They are a unique tool to develop social skills and to create a good and positive atmosphere in the classroom as well. Dances and movement games for children don’t require specific dance abilities so also music teachers that are not experts in movement can easily learn them. Samantha Mazziero, Elementary Music Teacher, Antwerp International School, Belgium

0945 - 1200 Mediterranée 5

THINK FOR YOURSELF! “DOUBLETHINK,” “NON-THINK,” AND THE IMPORTANCE OF CRITICAL THINKING

15-18

“I had thought the magic of the information age was that it allowed us to know more, but then I realized the magic of the information age is that it allows us to know less” (David Brooks, NYT). True or false? Good or bad? Especially as, more and more, the information we receive has been pre-selected or filtered in ways we may be unaware? In this interactive workshop, participants will investigate issues and implications, and discuss how we can use critical thinking to raise the awareness of ourselves and our students. John Royce, Librarian, Consultant & Trainer, Stroud, Gloucestershire, UK

1100 - 1315 Erato

EAL PROGRAM EFFECTIVENESS: HOW DOES MY SCHOOL FARE?

3-18

Based on current research, there are 5 conditions that optimize ESL learning in the international school setting, no matter what kind of model is in place. Participants analyze their own school's ESL effectiveness using an assessment tool with scoring rubrics and specific indicators, based on these conditions. Lauren Alderfer, ESL Consultant and Writer, Battleboro, Vermont, USA Daya Alderfer, Former Elementary EAL Teacher, Dayalife, India

1100 - 1315 Galliéni 1 & 2

IMPROVING ASSESSMENT: DEVELOPING A SCHOOLWIDE SYSTEM

3-18

In most schools there is good assessment happening in individual classrooms but there is little consistency between teachers or across grade levels – a state of ‘assessment anarchy’ is typical. Research shows that a common characteristic of the most successful organisations is a systematic and consistent approach to whatever they are doing. This session will provide a protocol for taking a more systematic approach to assessment schoolwide, to improve both efficiency and effectiveness. We have used this protocol with many schools across a range of curricular models with very positive results: more focused teaching; better feedback for student learning; more meaningful information for parents; better vertical and horizontal monitoring of student achievement. Lesley Snowball, Director, Putting it into Practice, UK

1100 - 1315 Mediterranée 3

EXPLORING STUDENT TRANSITION IN THE CONTEXT OF THE CORPORATE OVERSEAS ASSIGNMENT

3-18

Drawing on 20 years experience of working with corporate families on assignment, this session will explore the impact of the corporate culture, the extended family and the family culture on the student in transition. How can the teacher or counselor better understand this complex situation to best support these students Corinne Rosenberg, Intercultual Trainer, Coach and Consultant, Richmond, Surrey, UK

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Sunday 25 November 2+ Hour Sessions 1100 - 1315 Mediterranée A1

CO-TEACHING: TOGETHER EVERYONE ACHIEVES MORE

3-18

Join this interactive workshop and discover how co-teaching can work for you! Following the station teaching model, audience members will have a chance to work through different models of co-teaching, discuss problems and solutions and more. Emphasis will be on audience participation and a team approach to teaching. Genevieve Hiltebrand, Maths Teacher, International Community School, London, UK Laszlo Bari, SEN Co-Teacher, International Community School, London, UK

1100 - 1315 Mediterranée A2

BRECHT IFY A MEDIA MYTH: THE POWER OF VISUAL NARRATIVES AND THE IMPORTANCE OF BECOMING MEDIA LITERATE

15-18

In this workshop, participants will explore the purpose of theatre in contemporary society. They will investigate the power of visual narratives in the media and the role that visual storytelling plays in the development of identity. They will examine how the media in its many forms may influence our perception of the worlds we live in. In so doing, they will understand the need to assist our students in becoming critical viewers of visual narratives presented. Finally, participants will explore ways of engaging students in creating visual narratives of their own using Brechtian theatrical techniques. Matthew Lynch, DP, TOK Coordinator and MYP Theatre Teacher, International School of Amsterdam, Netherlands 1100 - 1315 Uranie

DEVELOPING ALGEBRAIC HABITS OF MIND WITH K-8 STUDENTS

6-10

The purpose of this session is to revisit what Algebraic reasoning means to any learner and how to develop algebraic habits of minds in K-8 students so that all students have access to success in algebra courses with a designed balance of problem-solving and symbol manipulation. David Ott, Math Coordinator, American School in London, UK

1 Hour Sessions 0830 - 0930 Euterpe

3-18

ONE WORLD, MANY DANCES Participants will actively learn different dance basics from a number of world cultures, along with learning authentic instrumental accompaniment. Jennifer Walden, Music Specialist and Music Ed Advisor, Langevin School, Calagry, Alberta, Canada

0830 - 0930 Galliéni 1 & 2

DIFFERENTIATING CONTENT INSTRUCTION FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS

3-18

In this interactive session, you will participate in at least 5 strategies for differentiating content instruction for English Language Learners. You will leave with a better understanding of the stages of language acquisition and the power of cooperative learning for ELLs. Elizabeth Skelton, EAL/MT Programs Coordinator, Bavarian International School, Germany 0830 - 0930 Galliéni 7

21ST CENTURY LITERACY TOOLS FOR STUDENTS WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES Historically, dyslexic students have been denied access to higher content classes because of dense reading and writing demands. Landmark College has developed a literacy program for students with language-based learning disabilities that integrates effective assistive technology tools with strategy and skill instruction in reading and writing in order to prepare these students to function independently in high school and college classes. Liza Burns, Associate Professor, Landmark College, Putney, Vermont, USA

15-18

Sunday 25 November 1 Hour Sessions 0830 - 0930 Hermès Lounge

3-18

MAKE IT PERSONAL From preparation to production… ideas on how you can put together a publication (newspaper or yearbook) that the community will love, and that will cover everybody. Will include some concrete ideas to take away and use in the classroom immediately! Kat Laughlin Gorringe, Balfour|Taylor Yearbooks, USA

0830 - 0930 Mediterranée 5

OUR GOALS/IDEAS FOR THE NEXT YEAR An ideal time to sit and talk about what we have gained from the weekend, and what we would like to achieve next year. Suzanne O'Reilly, Chair, ECIS Administrative Assistant/Secretaries Committee and Administrative Coordinator, Copenhagen International School, Denmark

0830 - 0930 Mediterranée A2

THE FINE LINE BETWEEN COUNSELING AND SPECIAL EDUCATION: TOWARDS CLOSER COLLABORATION PART 1

3-18

Somehow rather, a fine line exists between the authentic needs of students. Where guidance counsellors address their social-emotional adjustment, SEN teachers provide remediation and enrichment for their learning difficulties. This 2-part workshop aims to make that fine line more pronounced and the collaboration between the two heightened. This session will proffer a SEN referral scheme to identify the authentic needs of struggling students. David Agustin, Educational Consultant, UK

0830 - 0930 Mediterranée A3

6-10

SERVICE LEARNING AT PRIMARY LEVEL The presenter will share innovative practice embedding service learning principles as a shared, value-ladin goal to provide the best possible learning environment for primary aged students. It will be shown how service learning becomes a mind set. The presenter will share numerous ideas about integrating service learning as a daily practice at primary school. Tine Vandewege, Chair, ECIS Service Learning/Community Service Committee and Service Learning Coordinator, United World College Maastricht, Netherlands

0830 - 0930 Mediterranée C

PRODUCTS, PRACTICES AND PERSPECTIVES - CULTURE IN THE LANGUAGE CLASSROOM

3-18

Participants will explore dimensions of culture – products, practices and perspectives – as they apply to the teaching of ESL and World Languages. We will discuss the dimensions of culture, view a brief video of a classroom lesson based on a cultural thematic unit, and brainstorm cultural activities for our own classes. Lori Langer de Ramirez, Director, World and Classical Languages & Global Language Initiatives, The Dalton School, New York City, USA 0945 - 1045 Athéna Auditorium

BRING URGENCY AND RELEVANCE TO YOUR CLASSROOM WITH CRISIS REPORTING

15-18

Learn how to use global journalism based on critical issues such as water and sanitation, women and children in crisis, and food security in your classroom with a powerful set of free online resources. The speaker will present diverse models of student and teacher implementation of these materials, including ways to integrate across the curriculum and support student-driven work based on issues presented. Mark Schulte, Education Director, Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting, Washington, DC, USA

http://nice.ecis.org

@ecistweet #ecis2012

Sunday 25 November 1 Hour Sessions 0945 - 1045 Galliéni 1 & 2

ARE THEY BUSY OR ARE THEY BUSY LEARNING? UNPICKING THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ACTIVITY AND LEARNING IN YOUR SCHOOL

3-18

Are the children/students in your school busy, or are they busy learning? How do we know that students are learning hour by hour, day by day? What factors in your school affect learning? In this session Martin Skelton will help you to ask and answer the brutal questions about learning. Martin Skelton, Director, Fieldwork Education, London, UK

0945 - 1045 Galliéni 7

SUPPORTING ESL LEARNERS IN THE MAINSTREAM CLASSROOM

3-18

What skills, knowledge and attitudes do you need to serve your ESL learners in the mainstream classroom? This workshop will look at the skills you possess, ones which you can develop, and strategies and examples of best practice in a mainstream classroom with English language learning needs. Stuart Pollard, Head of Primary School, International Community School, London, UK

0945 - 1045 Hermès Lounge

3-18

THE FINISHING TOUCHES Beginners and seasoned advisers will discover the graphic impressions that can be made on readers with color, typography, 3 levels of white space and other graphic strategies. Leave this session with ideas for instructional modules that will help you uncover your student talent, innovations for your yearbook, newspaper or newsletter and insights into content packaging, design layering, and creating a cohesive publication personality. Kerri Dolena-Villoingt, Manager, Jostens Europe and Africa, Jostens Inc, France

0945 - 1045 Mediterranée 1 & 2

THE IB CAREER-RELATED CERTIFICATE: BRIDGING THE ACADEMIC AND VOCATIONAL DIVIDE

15-18

This session explores the nature of the IBCC, how it bridges the academic and vocational divide and its practical application in a school. Dominic Robeau, Curriculum and Assessment Manager - DP Core and IBCC, International Baccalaureate Organisation, Netherlands 0945 - 1045 Mediterranée A2

THE FINE LINE BETWEEN COUNSELING AND SPECIAL EDUCATION: TOWARDS CLOSER COLLABORATION PART 2

3-18

Somehow rather, a fine line exists between the authentic needs of students. Where guidance counsellors address their social-emotional adjustment, SEN teachers provide remediation and enrichment for their learning difficulties. This 2-part workshop aims to make that fine line more pronounced and the collaboration between the two heightened. This session will involve a highly interactive and participatory exercises in documenting student observations and tracking behavioral progress. David Agustin, Educational Consultant, UK 0945 - 1045 Mediterranée A3

MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCES IN ACTION: TOP 10 ACTIVITIES APPLIED TO SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION This presentation addresses teachers of all foreign languages. Teachers would like to meet students needs considering their different learning styles, preferences, etc...Top 10 activities that look at the 8 intelligences to get the most of students will be shared... Ana Patricia De La Cruz Cardoso, MYP Coordinator, MFL Teacher, Institucion Educativa SEK - Ciudalcampo, Madrid, Spain

3-18

Sunday 25 November 1 Hour Sessions 0945 - 1045 Mediterranée C

UNIVERSAL DESIGN PRACTICES FOR INTERNATIONAL CLASSROOMS

3-18

Explore easy-to-implement Universal Design best practices that reduce barriers in instruction for all students, including students with limited English proficiency and students with diagnosed and undiagnosed disabilities. Experience Universal Design practices in action. Learn the roots of Universal Design, hear critiques brain research supporting the practices, and discuss the relationship of Universal Design to curricular differentiation. Wenda Sheard, Teacher, TASIS The American School in England, UK

1100 - 1200 Athéna Auditorium

THE OPERATION WALLACEA RESEARCH LIBRARY – A UNIQUE AND INNOVATIVE SCIENTIFIC RESOURCE FOR SIXTH FORMS.

15-18

Operation Wallacea is an international conservation research organization that run a series of biological and conservation management research programmes in remote locations across the world. These projects involve over 2500 sixth form and university students who work alongside hundreds of academics in the field. These projects generate a wealth of unique information that make up the Wallace Research Library which will soon be made available to sixth formers around the world. Roger Poland, Science and Education Advisor, Operation Wallacea, UK 1100 - 1200 Galliéni 7

6-10

PAIRED READING IN THE GRADE 1 - 4 CLASSROOM This presentation will provide a clear and in depth overview of the many facets of paired reading in the elementary classroom. Participants will learn more about paired reading as an instructional practice as well as its many benefits. Attendees will leave with practical suggestions that they can use in their own classrooms. Amy Walter, Third Grade Teacher/Literacy Consultant, American School in London, UK

1100 - 1200 Hermès Lounge

BRING YOUR YEARBOOK DESIGN ALIVE WITH A FEW SIMPLE TRICKS

15-18

Make your Yearbook fresh and exciting with a few simple tips and tricks. See how a few simple type changes can make your pages jump as well as color treatments, design elements, photo placement and more. Russell Viers, Adobe Certified Instructor, Prairie Village, Kansas, USA

1100 - 1200 Mediterranée A3

HOST COUNTRY LANGUAGE TEACHING - A CHALLENGE OR A STRAIN

11-14

Join the presenter for an interactive workshop on teaching a Host Country Language. A short presentation will be followed by a discussion about units, differentiation and other significant issues. Cecilia Segerbjer, MYP Language B Teacher, Department Head Lang. B, International School of the Gothenburg Region, Sweden

1100 - 1200 Mediterranée C

SERVICE LEARNING AND THE CURRICULUM WORKING TOGETHER.

11-14

How can we introduce the concept of Service Learning to students in Secondary School in such a way that the students understand the meaning of Service learning to their community and personal development? The workshop is an explanation about how you can start a meaningful (affordable) service learning activity within your school, and how easily you can get other subjects to join in. Patrick Severijns, Head of Year 8, United World College Maastricht, Netherlands Ludo Roijen, Head of Year 7, United World College Maastricht, Netherlands

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Sunday 25 November 1 Hour Sessions 1215 - 1315 Athéna Auditorium

11-14

TARGETING RELUCTANT READERS Join the presenter to take a look at the reasons why there is a problem of reluctant readers and address remedies such as school environment, the role of the library and librarian, resources targeted at young readers, especially boys taking into account their specific needs. It will examine what kind of fiction and non fiction is likely to match these needs. Alan Gibbons, Author, Collins, UK

1215 - 1315 Galliéni 7

EFFECTIVE PRACTICES FOR SUPPORTING STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS

3-18

Supporting children with special needs and their families within international schools can be a significant challenge. This session will investigate ways to develop a support structure designed to meet diverse learning needs. The workshop will also examine research in how to effectively collaborate with families and students utilizing a culturally-competent, strengths-based approach. Melissa McDonald, PYP Position, International School of the Stockholm Region, Sweden

1215 - 1315 Hermès Lounge

3-18

GO FROM “BLAH” TO “AHH” With just a few tricks of the trade, you can take an ordinary yearbook spread or newspaper/newsletter page and make it extraordinary. With a unique concept, cool coverage angles, the “write” stuff and graphic design tools, you will create a reader-fabulous look for any and all of your publications. Whether you are a rookie or an experienced adviser, there will be something for everyone. Kerri Dolena-Villoingt, Manager, Jostens Europe and Africa, Jostens Inc, France

1215 - 1315 Mediterranée 1 & 2

TEACHERS OR FRIENDS? CULTURAL EXPECTATIONS IN THE MULTICULTURAL CLASSROOM

3-18

Globalization has a strong impact on the types of students that international schools embrace. Teachers and administrators need to develop the right skills to better serve students from different cultural backgrounds. In this session you will learn about how culture influences student and teacher expectations, social interactions, intelligence and motivation in the classroom. Be ready to participate! Ivonne Chirino-Klevans, Director International Programs, Walden University, Cary, North Carolina, USA Simone Williams, Marketing & Product Manager, Walden University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA Lauren Stone, Executive Director, Center for International Programs, Walden University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA 1215 - 1315 Mediterranée 5

BUILDING STUDENT CONFIDENCE THROUGH LOW-STAKES REFLECTIVE WRITING This group will explore the conviction that reflective, low stakes in-class writing, among several benefits, builds students’ subject-matter and learning confidence. This interdisciplinary team (faculty in GAPS/Social Studies, English, French, Science, Library) will describe examples of reflective, low stakes writing paired with consequent demonstrations (via writing, aural/oral fluency, knowledge mastery) of growth in confidence. Brian Brazeau, Academic Dean, American School of Paris, France Isabelle Mouclier, Upper School Teacher, American School of Paris, France Craig Vezina, Guidance Counselor, American School of Paris, France Anne Diss, Upper School Teacher, American School of Paris, France Margaret Fiore, Independent Writing Consultant & Part-time Associate Teaching Professor, Writing Program/The New School, New York, New York, USA

15-18

Sunday 25 November 1 Hour Sessions 1215 - 1315 MediterranĂŠe A3

HANDS-ON ACTIVITIES DESIGNED TO INVESTIGATE IF BIOCHAR IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF SOIL

3-18

Biochar has been thought to improve the quality of soil while reducing greenhouse emissions that would otherwise result from the breakdown of plant material. Although the practice has been adopted from ancient times its applicability and limitations demand a closer scrutiny. Hands-on activities for PYP-MYP-DP students will be demonstrated and discussed. Jacques De Sousa, Chemistry Teacher, Skagerak International School, Norway

1215 - 1315 MediterranĂŠe C

IREAD - USING TECHNOLOGY TO ENCOURAGE STUDENTS TO READ

11-14

With technology creeping into all parts of society, the way students, and indeed all of us read, is changing. We read short bursts of information through text messages, social networking posts, e-mails, and web pages. Students seem to struggle to maintain interest when reading longer texts. So how do we encourage them to develop their reading skills? The presenters will share how they use technology to provide students with a variety of ways to engage and respond to texts while addressing the various reading levels in their classes. Cara Murphy Keyman, Library Coordinator, Enka Schools, Turkey Figen Sonmez, English Department Coordinator, Enka Schools, Turkey

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2012 ECIS EXHIBITORS Catch up with your suppliers and meet new ones. Make a visit to the exhibition a priority! This year, more than 100 ECIS Affiliate Members are promoting the latest educational trends, products, services and materials.

Opening Times > Friday, 23 November: 1030–1915 > Saturday, 24 November: 1015–1830 > Sunday, 25 November: 0830–1300 Complimentary coffee and tea will be available in the exhibition areas. The Welcome Reception will be held on Friday 25th November in the exhibition area from 1815–1915.

Fast Forward Presentations ECIS Affiliate Members will be giving quick-fire presentations, imparting their expertise and knowledge. Each session will include up to six non-commercial presentations. Please see our mobile website (http://nice.ecis.org) for more details. > Friday, 23 November: 1215–1315, 1445–1545 > Saturday, 24 November: 1230–1330, 1500–1600 > Sunday, 25 November: 0945–1045

EXHIBITOR LIST 70

  

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OPPORTUNITY ISS KNOCKING You asked, we listened. New online tools. New lower prices. Recruiting has never been easier. For over 50 years ISS has brought the very best educators together with the very best schools, pairing over 20,000 candidates and 600 schools in more than 150 countries worldwide. Now more than ever, ISS is the smart choice for international schools seeking to hire the best teachers in the world. ISS makes securing an international teaching career easier, smarter and more affordable. Here are some of the many reasons ISS is more attractive than ever:

TEACHERS

RECRUITERS

• ISS is a better value – compare our prices

• ISS has revolutionized candidate recruiting with SmartSearch* • ISS is a better value – the more teachers you recruit the more you save • Showcase your school with dynamic presentation options • ISS candidate database has never been larger

• ISS recruitment conferences are now FREE for active ISS candidates • Next-gen web tools that highlight your achievements and bring your resume to life • Access to hundreds of schools with thousands of jobs

Partner with ISS today: Visit www.ISS.edu 2012/13 Recruitment Conferences Nice, France - November 23-25, 2012 | Atlanta, GA - December 2-4, 2012 | Bangkok, Thailand - January 4-7, 2013 Dubai, United Arab Emirates - January 17-19, 2013 | San Francisco, CA - February 10-14, 2013 | Philadelphia, PA - June 2013

We Open Minds and Doors.

Princeton, NJ | (609) 452-0990 | www.iss.edu

*SmartSearch is ISS’ advanced new proprietary system that facilitates web-based communications and online teacher-recruiter matches worldwide.

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TheL ear ni ngI ns t i t ut eatASLAd( hal fpage)

The American School in London

The Learning Institute at ASL 19-21 June 2013 Inspiring excellence in teaching: professional development in the heart of London Differentiating Curriculum and Instruction Carol Ann Tomlinson Teaching and Learning in a Technology-Enriched Environment Jeff Utecht Creating a Culture of Thinking Ron Ritchhart ReďŹ&#x201A;ective Teaching: the Impact of Belief and Experience in Teaching Language and Culture Lanting Xu and Jean-Pierre Taoutel Arts Integration Across Disciplines Alison Marshal & Peter Lutkoski

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Cl aSSI nf or mat i onSer vi c es St and: 45 Av e . Pi oXI I , 92, Ma dr i d28036, S pa i n T el : +34630578304 E ma i l : s t ua r t @c l a s s i s . c o. ukWeb: c l a s s i s . c o. uk St uar tJ ohns on Cl a S SI Spl a c eseffe c t i v ea nda ffor da bl ei nf or ma t i onma na gementwi t hi nt her ea c hof ev er ys i z eof s c hool . Our s t ude nti nf or ma t i ons y s t em i sac ompl et ema na gement , a s s es s menta ndc ommuni c a t i ons ol ut i on, t a i l or ma de f ors omeofE ur opesl a r ges ti nt er na t i ona l s c hool s . Wewor kwi t hs c hool si n7c ount r i esa ndha v eov er10y ea r s ex per i enc ef oc us edont ea c her sa ndt hec l a s s r oom.

Cl ubEur opeHol i day sL t d St and: 126 2224J a gga r dWa y , L ondon, S 128S G T el : +442087226446 E ma i l : s k i @c l ubeur ope . c o. ukWeb: www. c l ubeur opes k i . c om L ukePi er c e, Luc ySz ymons ki Wea r eoneoft heUK' sl ea di ngs c hool t r a v el c ompa ni esf ori nt er na t i ona l s t udent s . Weor ga ni s et a i l or ma de per f or ma nc et our sa nds k i t r i pst oar a ngeofE ur opea nc ount r i es . Af a mi l y owne dc ompa nywi t h33y ea r s ' ex per i enc e , ours t a fft a k epr i dei npa s s i ngont hei rex per t i s et oor ga ni s e i ns pi r i ng, f unpa c k edt r i pst ha tl ea v el a s t i ngmemor i es .

Col l egeofNe wJ er s e y St and: 43 2000Penni ngt onRoa d, POBox7718NJ08628, US A T el : +16097713137 E ma i l : ma l dona d@t c nj . eduWeb: offs i t egr a d. pa ges . t c nj . edu Wi l l i am Behr e T heCol l egeofNewJ er s eyoffer swor l dr enownedgr a dua t epr ogr a msi neduc a t i ona ts a t el l i t es i t esi nS pa i n, E gy pt , S out hAf r i c a , T ha i l a nd, a ndT a i wa n. T hes epr ogr a msofferc onv eni entl oc a t i ons , c ondens edc our s e s c he dul es , a ndr educ edt ui t i on. Cer t i fic a t i ona ndM. E d. degr eesa r ea v a i l a bl ei nE l ement a r yorS ec onda r y E duc a t i on, E ngl i s ha saS ec ondL a ngua ge , a ndE duc a t i ona l Admi ni s t r a t i on.

Col l i ns St and: 113 7785F ul ha m Pa l a c eRoa d, Ha mmer s mi t h, L ondon, W68J B, UK T el : +442083074047 E ma i l : i nt er na t i ona l . s c hool s @ha r per c ol l i ns . c o. ukWeb: www. c ol l i ns educ a t i on. c om Kat i eNel s on, RobThomps on, Al anGi bbons , Rober tAr ans i ol a Col l i nsE duc a t i onpubl i s hesawi der a ngeofr es our c esf orPr i ma r ya ndS ec onda r ya gepupi l s . Hi ghl i ght si nc l ude Col l i nsBi gCa t , NewMa t hsF r a mewor k i nga ndCol l i nsI GCS Er es our c es . Comea ndv i s i tusons t a nd113t ofind outmor e!

Compas sEduc at i onCons ul t anc yL t d St and: 24 145157S tJ ohnS t r eet , L ondon, E C1V4PW T el : +4402071936899 E ma i l : i nf o@c ompa s s t ea c hi ng. c om Web: www. c ompa s s t ea c hi ng. c om T om Ar nol d, Ki r s t enAr nol d AtCompa s swer ec r ui tqua l i fiedt ea c her sf orBr i t i s ha ndI Bi nt er na t i ona l s c hool swor l dwi de . Asat ea m off or mer t ea c he r swi t hov er s ea sex per i enc e , wepr ov i deac ons ul t a t i v es er v i c et oa l l t ea c her swhor egi s t erwi t husa ndt hi s i sa l wa y sf r e eofc ha r ge . Wema k et heeffor tt ov i s i ti nt er na t i ona l s c hool ss ot ha twec a npr ov i dedet a i l ed i nf or ma t i onont heoppor t uni t i esweha v et ooffer . Counc i l ofI nt er nat i onal Sc hool s St and: 44 S c hi phol weg113, 2316XCL ei den, T heNet her l a nds T el : +310715243300 E ma i l : i nf o@c oi s . or gWeb: www. c oi s . or g Pet erGi t t i ns , Gr aham Ranger , Les l eySt agg CI Si sanot f or pr ofitmember s hi pa s s oc i a t i onof s c hool sa ndpos t s ec onda r yi ns t i t ut i onst ha tdefiness t a nda r ds a ndpr ov i dess er v i c est ha ts uppor tt hec ont i nuousi mpr ov ementof i nt er na t i ona l educ a t i on. CRSI nt er nat i onal Edc uat i onSpec i al i s t s S ha ngha i , Chi na Tel: +86 21 6045 2022 *633 Email: sara@crs-edu.com Web: www.crs-edu.com Sar aSi l ver s t ei n

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A Brief Overview of ECIS

ounded in 1965, ECIS is a global membership organisation that provides professional development opportunities to its members who are comprised of international schools, individuals and educational organisations. We work with more than 370 schools worldwide in more than 90 countries. With nearly 800 members in total, we provide a tailored approach to meeting our members needs in a variety of ways.

FIND OUT MORE www.ecis.org/membership membership@ecis.org

Membership Benefits EVENTS

OUR MISSION

> Leadership Conference in April > Annual Conference in November > Interest-area, subject-based workshops PROGRAMMES

> International Teacher Certificate (ITC) > International Leadership and Management Programme (ILMP) > Sustainable International School Governance (SISG)

ECIS is the leading collaborative global network promoting and supporting the ideals and best practices of international education.

CONSULTANCY SERVICES

> Advice and support when you need it most AWARDS AND GRANTS

> ECIS and its partners offer grants and scholarships for students and staff at ECIS member schools

ECIS member you “ Asjoinana collaborative net-

> Termly magazine

work of global educators who are looking forward and leading towards the future of international education. ECIS is a rich resource for those who care about the future of student learning”

> Bi-annual academic journal

DR. ARNIE BIEBER

ONLINE RESOURCES

> Webinars > iTunesU podcasts > Searchable supplier directory > Statistical survey PUBLICATIONS

> Weekly ECIS SmartBrief

> Effective Series books

Director, International School of Prague

AN INTRODUCTION TO ECIS | WHO WE ARE

ECI SAd1

Daws onsMus i cL t d St and: 82 65S a nk eyS t r eet , Wa r r i ngt on, Ches hi r eWA11S U, UK T el : +441925622199 E ma i l : educ a t i on@da ws ons . c o. ukWeb: www. da ws ons . c o. uk Gar yBond Ast heUK' ' sl a r ge s ta ndol des tpr of es s i ona l s uppl i erof Mus i c a l I ns t r ument s , Hi T ec ha ndRec or di ngS t udi o E qui pmentdes i gn, t r a i ni nga ndbui l d. Da ws onsMus i ca r edel i ght edt oha v eGa r yBondwi t ht hem ont hes t a nd t hi sy ea r . Bene fit i ngf orei t herdi r ec torCons ol i da t ors uppl y / s hi ppi ng, da ws ons . c o. uka r ea l r ea dys uppl y i ng i ns t i t ut i onsa l l ov ert hegl obewi t ha l l t hei rMus i c a l needsf r om Cl a s sa ndOr c hes t r a / Ba ndr oom t of ul l i ndus t r y s t a nda r dRec or di ngS t udi os . Da ws ons , hel pi ngy out oma k emus i c . DECDPubl i s hi ng St and: 119 DeptofE duc a t i on&Chi l dDev el opment , L ev el 2, E DCBui l di ng, Mi l nerS t r eet , Hi ndma r s h, S out hAus t r a l i a , 5007, Aus t r a l i a T el : +61884635933 E ma i l : a dmi n@unl oc k i ngt hewor l d. c om Web: www. unl oc k i ngt hewor l d. c om J ohnPol i as Unl oc k i ngt heWor l dt ea c herpr of es s i ona l dev e l opmentpr ogr a msa r eba s edona' t r a i nt het r a i ner ' model . Pr ogr a msa r edel i v er edi nhos ts c hool sa r oundt hewor l dt os ma l l gr oupsof 10t o20t ea c her s . Onc et r a i neda T ut ori sl i c ens edt odel i v ert hepr ogr a m' sa s s oc i a t edT ea c herDev el opmentCour s et oot hert ea c her sonanonc ommer c i a l ba s i s .

Di s c overL t d St and: 134 ' T i mber s ' , Ox t edRoa d, Gods t one , S ur r ey , RH98AD, UK T el : +441883744392 E ma i l : i nf o@di s c ov er . l t d. ukWeb: www. di s c ov er . l t d. uk Samant haHi l c ox, Davi dJ ac ks on Di s c ov erha sbeendel i v er i ngt opqua l i t yfiel dwor ka nda dv ent ur et r a v el ex per i enc ess i nc e1978. Choos eusf or fiel ds t udi esa ndeduc a t i ona l gr oupt r a v el i nF r a nc ea ndMor oc c o. Di s c ov erownsa ndoper a t est heE a gl esNes t fiel ds t udi esc ent r ei nt heCev ennesNa t i ona l Pa r ki nF r a nc e , offer i ngs c i enc ea ndgeogr a phyfiel dwor ka ndCAS ( MYP , I GCS E , AL ev el , I B) . I nMor oc c owec onnec ty ouwi t hr ea l peopl ea ndgenui neex per i enc es . Gof ur t her a fiel d, t hi nkdeeper , ex pl or ewi t hus .

EBSCOPubl i s hi ng St and: 91 10E s t esS t r eet , I ps wi c h, MA01938, US A T el : +19783566500x 2564 E ma i l : os a y l or @ebs c ohos t . c om Web: www. ebs c ohos t . c om I s abel l eGoc hgar i an, Voj i s l avMi l ovanovi c E BS COPubl i s hi ngpr ov i desr es ea r c hda t a ba s est oI nt er na t i ona l S c hool l i br a r i esi nc l udi ng: L i t er a r yRef e r enc e Cent er ™, Poi nt sof Vi ewRef er enc eCent er ™, Hi s t or yRef er enc eCent er ® , S c i enc eRef er enc eCent er ™a ndt he hi ghl y r ega r dedAdv a nc edPl a c ementS our c e ™.E BS COhos tda t a ba s esi nc l uder es our c esf ort ea c her sa nd a dmi ni s t r a t or si nc l udi nga c c es st oeduc a t i onl i t er a t ur e .

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Endi c ot tCol l ege St and: 4 Ca l l eVel a z ques140, 28006Ma dr i d, S pa i n T el : +34915636740 E ma i l : r pa c hec o@endi c ot t . eduWeb: www. endi c ot t . edu/ i nt er na t i ona l ma s t er s SueCol l i ns , Ri c kPac hec o F oundedi n1939, E ndi c ot tCol l egeha sa neduc a t i ona l phi l os ophyt ha tc ombi nesac or ec ur r i c ul um i nl i ber a l a r t s wi t hout s t a ndi ngoppor t uni t i esf orpr of es s i ona l s t udy . T heha l l ma r kofa nE ndi c ot teduc a t i oni st hei nt e r ns hi p ex pe r i enc et ha ta l l owss t udent st oa ppl yt heor et i c a l s t udyi naha nds onwor kenv i r onment .

Enc y c l opedi aBr i t anni c a( UK) L t d 2ndF l oor , Uni t yWha r f , Mi l l S t r eet , L ondonS E 12BH, UK T el : +442075007800 E ma i l : enqBOL @br i t a nni c a . c o. ukWeb: www. br i t a nni c a . c o. uk

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Engl i s hSpeaki ngBoar d( I nt er nat i onal ) L t d St and: 23 9Ha t t er s l eyCour t , Bur s c oughRoa d, Or ms k i r k , L a nc a s hi r e , L 392AY , UK T el : +441695573439 E ma i l : i nt er na t i ona l @es buk . or gWeb: www. es buk . or g Ros emar yPai ge, Ros i eLoul and T heE ngl i s hS pea k i ngBoa r di sa ni nt er na t i ona l , UKa c c r edi t eda wa r di ngbodyt ha tha sbeena s s es s i ngwor l dwi de s i nc e1953. E S Bqua l i fic a t i onsf oc usonl a ngua gea ndor a l c ommuni c a t i ons k i l l shel pi ngy oumea s ur ea ndpr ov e y ours t udent s ’ pr ogr es sa ndpr omot eeffec t i v ec ommuni c a t i on. Ourex t er na l ex a mi ner sa r ena t i v es pea k er s , t r a i ne dt oE S Bmet hodsa nds t a nda r dsf ora l l a gegr oupsa nda bi l i t i es .

et rt our s St and: 61 Che mi ndeL onge r a i e9, 1006L a us a nne , S wi t z er l a nd T el : +41216334455 E ma i l : i nf o@et r t our s . c om Web: www. et r t our s . c om Andr eaCot t i ng, Gr egGodar , F annyLaur ent , Mel vi naMi l es F orov er20y ea r s , et rt our sha spr ov i dedt a i l or ma des t udentgr oupt our sf ori nt er na t i ona l s c hool sa r oundt he gl obe .et r ’ suni quea ndhi ghl yper s ona l i z eda ppr oa c hc oupl edwi t hs pec i a l i s tdes t i na t i onk nowl edgea l l owsf or ea c ha ndev er yt our , whet hert oAs i a , Af r i c a , L a t i nAmer i c a , E ur opeort heMi ddl eE a s t , t obeba l a nc ed, t i meeffic i enta ndf ul l yc us t omi z a bl eba s edonea c hgr oup’ ss pec i ficr equi r ement s .

Ex pl or eL ear ni ng&L ear ni ngAZ St and: 77 1840E a s tRi v erRoa d, S ui t e320, T uc s on, AZ85718, US A +15202325000 E ma i l : Ben. Hi nt on@l ea r ni ngAZ. c om Web: www. L ea r ni ngAZ. c om BenHi nt on E x pl or eL ea r ni ngdev el opsonl i nes ol ut i onst oi mpr ov es t udentl ea r ni ngi nma t ha nds c i enc e . Gi z mosa r et he wor l dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; sl a r ge s tl i br a r yofi nt er a c t i v es i mul a t i onsf orma t ha nds c i enc ei ngr a des312; Reflexi st hemos tpower f ul s ol ut i ona v a i l a bl ef orma t hf a c tfluenc ydev el opment . L ea r ni ngAZpr ov i dess uppl ement a r yr es our c esf oc us i ng ont heT ea c hi ngofL i t er a c yf or5t o12y ea rol dst ha ts er v eawi der a ngeof needs .

F i el dwor kEduc at i on St and: 63, 70 F i el dwor kE duc a t i on, 25Buc k i ngha m Ga t e , L ondon, S W1E6L D, UK T el : +442075319696 E ma i l : i nf o@gr ea t l ea r ni ng. c omWeb: www. gr ea t l ea r ni ng. c om Vi c t or i aWat s on, Cl ar eMar s hal l , Sar ahBr own, Mar t i nSkel t on, I s abel DuT oi t , Lor iJ obl i ng, AnneKeel i ng, Mar t aPoyo, DaveSt r udwi c k, Cl ar eSut t on F or25y ea r sF i el dwor kE duc a t i onha sbeenwor k i ngwi t hs c hool st hr oughoutt hewor l dt ohel pi mpr ov el ea r ni ng t hr oughf ourdi s t i nc twa y s : S c hool Ma na gementS er v i c es , Cur r i c ul um ( na mel yt heI nt er na t i ona l Pr i ma r y Cur r i c ul um a ndt heI nt er na t i ona l Mi ddl eY ea r sCur r i c ul um) , Pr of es s i ona l Dev el opmentS uppor ta ndE v a l ua t i on a ndAs s es s mentPr ogr a mmes . F i el dwor kE duc a t i onr unst heI L MPpr ogr a m wi t hE CI S .

final s i t e St and: 75 809Ma i nS t r eet , E a s tHa r t f or d, CT06108, US A T el : +18602893507 E ma i l : Cl i v e . Ungl es s @fina l s i t e . c om Web: www. fina l s i t e . c om Cl i veUngl es s S i nc e1998, fina l s i t eha sbeenbr i ngi ngc ut t i ngedgewebdes i gna ndwebs of t wa r et ol ea di ngi ndependent s c hool s , c ol l eges , a ndor ga ni z a t i onsa r oundt hewor l d. fina l s i t ec ur r ent l ys er v esov er400i ndependents c hool s a ndat ot a l ofov er1000s c hool sa ndeduc a t i ona l or ga ni z a t i onsof a l l t y pesi n40di ffer ents t a t esi nt heU. S . a ndi n 42c ount r i esa c r os st hegl obe .

Fi ndel Pi nt a i l Cl os e , Vi c t or i aBus i nes sPa r k , Not t i ngha m, NG42S G, UK T el : +441159074001 E ma i l : ex por t s a l e s @findel educ a t i on. c o. ukWeb: www. findel i nt er na t i ona l . c o. uk

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ur unique position in the market ensures the support and guidance ECIS offers is based on your specific needs. Whether you are looking for new opportunities, practical solutions or training and guidance, ECIS and our expert consultants will be able to help.

Our Services Include

? FIND OUT MORE www.ecis.org/consultancy consultancy@ecis.org

OUR CLIENTS INCLUDE

INSTITUTIONAL PERFORMANCE

> Preparation for accreditation > Governance management

ACTVET Abu Dhabi

> Curriculum development and implementation

Al Sahwa Schools

> Performance management

American International School of Budapest

> Leadership training and team building

American International School of Vienna

FINANCIAL PLANNING

> School start-ups

Berlin Metropolitan School

> Investor relations

Day Waterman College, Nigeria

> Securing capital funds > Long- and short-term financial management and planning

Guney Education, Turkey International School of Luxembourg

RESOURCE IMPLEMENTATION

> Updating school resources

International School of Nice, France

> Facility design and development > Road map for technology upgrades and installations > Connections with vendors for needed integrations and new services COMMUNITY RECONCILIATION

> Crisis management for teachers and administrators > Conflict resolution

International School of Belgrade Istanbul International Community School St Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s International School TASIS The American School in England

> Inter-cultural training

AN INTRODUCTION TO ECIS | CONSULTING

ECIS Consultancy Services: Providing a Reliable Way to Ensure Quality

F ol l et t St and: 11, 12 1340Ri dgev i ewDr i v e , Mc Henr y , I L60050, US A T el :8155787828 E ma i l : k k i r c hhoff@fint . f ol l et t . c om Web: www. f ol l et t i nt er na t i ona l . c om El l enBaxt er , AnnaGar c i aCos i o, Col i nMi t c hel l F ol l et thel pst oi mpr ov el ea r ni ngev er y wher ebypr ov i di ngs c hool swi t hi nnov a t i v eeduc a t i ona ndt ec hnol ogy s ol ut i ons . F ol l et ts uppor t ss t udenta c hi ev ementt hr oughi ndus t r yl ea di ngs c hool a ndl i br a r yma na gement s y s t e ms , l ea r ni ngpl a t f or ms , a swel l a spr i nta ndeCont entf orl i br a r i esa ndc l a s s r oomss uppor t i ngbot hUSa nd UKc ur r i c ul um.T he5t hgener a t i onf a mi l ybus i nes swa sf oundedi n1873.

GEMSEduc at i on St and: 62 POBox8607, Duba i , UAE T el : +97143477770 E ma i l : i nf o@gems e duc a t i on. c om Web: www. gems educ a t i on. c om RowanLuc yBel l , Mel Cur t i s GE MSma na ge sagr owi ngnet wor kofnea r l y100hi ghqua l i t yi nt er na t i ona l s c hool sa r oundt hewor l d.Asa l ea di ngi nt er na t i ona l educ a t i onpr ov i der , wea r ei nt er es t edi nmeet i ngeduc a t i onpr of es s i ona l sa r oundt he wor l d.I f y ouwoul dl i k et ok nowmor ea boutoppor t uni t i eswi t hGE MS , c omea ndmeetus .

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Habi t atf orHumani t yI nt er nat i onal St and: 35 Zoc hov a68, 81103, Br a t i s l a v a , S l ov a k i a T el :+421233669000 E ma i l : bt homa s @ha bi t a t . or g Web: www. ha bi t a t eur ope . or g Bar bar aThomas , Ros al i ndHar ber Ha bi t a tf orHuma ni t y , I nt er na t i ona l pa r t ner swi t hmor et ha n55s c hool si nE ur ope , a spa r tof t hei rCr ea t i v i t y Ac t i onS er v i c ec ur r i c ul um. Ha bi t a ti sanonpr ofitChr i s t i a nor ga ni z a t i ont ha ts eek st oel i mi na t epov er t yhous i ng a ndhomel es s ne s sf r om t hewor l da ndma k edec ents hel t erama t t erof c ons c i enc ea nda c t i on. Ha bi t a tor ga ni z es v ol unt eert r i psf ors t udent sa ndt ea c her st obui l dhomesa l ongs i del owi nc omef a mi l i esi nneedof i mpr ov i ng hous i ngc ondi t i ons . I mmer s ey ours t udent si nt oanewc ul t ur ea ndl a ngua ge , s eeea c hot herf r om adi ffer ent a ngl e— a l l t ha twhi l el a y i ngt hef ounda t i onsf ornewhomesa ndf r i ends hi ps . Gi v es omeonet hec ha nc eofa bet t erf ut ur e , l ea r ns k i l l sa ndl i v ea na dv ent ur ey ou’ l l r ememberf or ev er !

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Haut L acI nt er nat i onal Cent r e St and: 129 Rout eduRos a i r e10, 1669L esS c i er nes d’ Al beuv e , S wi t z er l a nd T el :+41269284200 E ma i l : s t ev i e@ha ut l a c . c h Web: www. my s wi s s c a mp. c om St ephenMc Shane Wi t hov er25y ea r sex per i enc ei nr unni nghi ghqua l i t yeduc a t i ona l pr ogr a mmesf ors t udent sa nds c hool gr oups f r om a l l ov ert hewor l d, t heHa utL a cI nt er na t i ona l Cent r ewel c omesa r oundt wot hous a nds t udent sev e r yy ea r . F r om fiel ds t udyt r i pst ol a ngua gea c t i v i t ypr ogr a mmes , t ea mbui l di ng, bus i nes spr ogr a mmesa nds k i c a mps , s t ude nt sf r om a l l c or ner soft hegl obeha v ef oundHa utL a ct obeahomef r om home-wher et heyc a nr el a x , ma k ef r i endsa ndex per i enc edi ffer entc ul t ur es , whi l eha v i ngt het i meof t hei rl i f et r y i ngoutnews por t sa nd a c t i v i t i esa ndi mpr ov i ngt hei rk nowl edgei nt he i rc hos enfiel d.

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HodderEduc at i on St and: 60 338E us t onRoa d, L ondon, NW13BH, UK T el :+442078736000 E ma i l : ni c hol a s . br ook es @hodder . c o. uk Web: www. hodder educ a t i on. c om Ni c hol asBr ookes , Gi l l Dee, Geor geSavage HodderE duc a t i onpr oduc ear a ngeofr es our c ess pec i fic a l l yf orI nt er na t i ona l s c hool sa ndex a mi na t i ons . Wewor k a l ongs i deex a mi ner s , ex per i enc edt ea c her sa ndot herex per t sf r om a l l ov ert hewor l dt oma k es ur ewegi v ey ou ex a c t l ywha ty ouneed. Vi s i tusa tS t a nd004f ors pec i a l offer sonourf a nt a s t i cI B, I GCS Ea ndPYPr es our c es !

Hought onMi ffli nHar c our tI nt er nat i onal Publ i s her s St and: 26 I nt er na t i ona l Di v i s i on, 222Ber k el eyS t r eet , Bos t onMA, 021163764, US A T el : +447530227222 E ma i l : s c ot t . t opl i s s @hmhpub. c om Web: ht t p: / / www. hmhi nt er na t i ona l . c om/ Sc ot tT opl i s s , Kar l Br ady T hewor l d’ sl a r ge s tpr ov i derofeduc a t i ona l pr oduc t sa nds ol ut i onsf orpr eK–12l ea r ni ng, Hought onMi ffli n Ha r c our tdev el opsa nddel i v er si nt er a c t i v e , r es ul t s dr i v enl ea r ni ngs ol ut i onst ha ta dv a nc et ea c hereffec t i v enes s a nds t udenta c hi ev ement . T hr oughc ur r i c ul aex c el l enc ea ndt ec hnol ogyi nnov a t i on, Hought onMi ffli nHa r c our t c ol l a bor a t eswi t hs c hool s , a dmi ni s t r a t or s , t ea c her s , pa r ent sa nds t udent s .

I nt e r nat i onal Bac c al aur eat eOr gani s at i on St and: 106 Chur c hi l l pl ei n6, 2517J W DenHa a g T el : +31703526000 E ma i l : j udi t h. f a bi a n@i bo. or gWeb: www. i bo. or g Ri c har dHenr y , Heat herLapper , Fi del i sNt henge, J ohnSauer T heI nt er na t i ona l Ba c c a l a ur ea t ea i mst odev el opi nqui r i ng, k nowl edgea bl ea ndc a r i ngy oungpeopl ewhohel p t oc r e a t eabet t era ndmor epea c ef ul wor l dt hr oughi nt er c ul t ur a l under s t a ndi nga ndr es pec t . T heI Boffer st hr ee pr ogr a mmesofi nt er na t i ona l educ a t i ona ndt henewI BCa r eer r el a t edCer t i fic a t e( l BCC) . T heI BCCi ss pec i fic a l l y des i gne dt opr ov i deaflex i bl el ea r ni ngf r a mewor kt a i l or edbyt hes c hool t omeett heneedsof s t udent sa ndt he l oc a l c ommuni t y .

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I nt er nat i onal F undf orAni mal Wel f ar e St and: 85 Boul ev a r dCha r l ema gne1/ 72, B1041Br us s el s , Bel gi um Web: www. i f a w. or g J amesPi r nay , Pet r aVer ker k, Nanc yBar r , J ul i eLandr y I F AW' ' sgl oba l Ani ma l Ac t i onE duc a t i onpr ogr a mmeoffer sawea l t hof f r eet hema t i ceduc a t i onma t er i a l sa l i gned wi t hc or ec ur r i c ul ai nmor et ha n16c ount r i esa nds ev enl a ngua gespl usBr a i l l et ohel peduc a t or st ea c ha nd i ns pi r ey oungpeopl ea bouta ni ma l sa ndours ha r edenv i r onment .

I nt er nat i onal Sc hool Mos hi-GOKI L I St and: 47 POBOX733, Mos hi , Ki l i ma nj a r o, T a nz a ni a T el : +255272755005 E ma i l : di r ec t or @i s mos hi . or gWeb: www. i s mos hi . or g/ v s p. ht m Rober tHor t on T heGoKi l i Vi s i t i ngS c hool spr ogr a mmei sba s eda tt heI nt er na t i ona l S c hool Mos hi i nT a nz a ni aont hes l opesof MountKi l i ma nj a r o. Whet hery oua r ea nI Bs c hool s eek i nga nenr i c hi ngCASoppor t uni t yf ory ours t udent sora na t i ona l ori nt er na t i ona l s c hool a i mi ngt obr oa deny ours t udent s ' ' per s pec t i v esof t hewor l d, GOKI L I wi l l pr ov i de a nex per i enc et ha ty ours t udent swi l l v a l ueenor mous l ya ndt ha tma yi nfluenc et hem f ort her es tof t hei rl i v es .

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he International Teacher Certificate (ITC) equips teachers with the global mind-set necessary for successful teaching in the 21st Century.

The ITC is > a one year online programme featuring a three day face-to-face Institute. > an integrated, standards-based professional development course that is assessed by Cambridge International Examination. > designed to meet the needs of teachers of all grades and subjects. > recognised by the IBO as being equivalent to the IB Certificate in Teaching and Learning. > hosted by international schools worldwide, allowing participants a chance to broaden their experience of international schools.

? FIND OUT MORE www.ecis.org/programmes itc@ecis.org

Standards for the ITC > Education in an intercultural context > Teaching competencies for the international teacher > The language dimension > Student transition and mobility > Continuing professional development as an international teacher

Teachers with a bachelor’s degree and the International Teacher Certificate are deemed fully qualified for employment at any of the AdvancED international schools worldwide. ITC graduates may also receive recognition towards graduate credit in the following institutions: SUNY Buffalo State Endicott College George Mason University Lehigh University

University of Bath St Mary’s University College Deakin University ITC Institute 2011

AMERICAN INTERNATIONA

Institutes in 2013

L SCHOOL, EGYPT

> Yaounde, Cameroon: 12–14 January 2013

In Partnership with:

> Kuwait City, Kuwait: 7-9 March 2013 > Cambridge, England: 23-25 July 2013 > Atlanta, USA > Istanbul, Turkey

AN INTRODUCTION TO ECIS | THE ITC PROGRAMME

The International Teacher Certificate

I nt er nat i onal Suppl yT eac her s St and: 114 C/ -NI S T , 36S uk humv i tS oi 15, Wa t t a na , Ba ngk ok10110, T ha i l a nd T el : +994506230548 E ma i l : i s t @t ea c her s ont hemov e . c om Webwww. t ea c her s ont hemov e . c om Shel l eyRowl ands , Mar i eZi r k I S Ti st heonl ya ge nc ywi t ha nex t ens i v er egi s t erofc a r ef ul l yi nt er v i ewed, hi ghl yqua l i fieda ndex per i enc ed i nt er na t i ona l s ubs t i t ut et ea c her s . I S Tt ea c her sa r eAL WAYSa v a i l a bl et ot r a v el i mmedi a t el y , t ofil l a nys hor tt o medi um t er m emer genc yv a c a nc y . Wer ec r ui tex per i enc edt ea c her sf oremer genc ys ubs t i t ut epos i t i onsi n i nt er na t i ona l s c hool spr edomi na nt l yi nAs i a , Af r i c a , E ur ope .

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J ohnCat tEduc at i onal L t d St and: 116 12De benMi l l Bus i nes sCent r e , Ol dMa l t i ngsAppr oa c h, Woodbr i dge , I P121BL , UK T el :+441394389850 E ma i l : enqui r i es @j ohnc a t t . c o. ukWeb: www. j ohnc a t t book s hop. c om Der ekBi ngham, Madel ei neAnder s on, J onat hanBar nes E s t a bl i s he di n1959, J ohnCa t tE duc a t i ona l ha sbec omeal ea di ngpubl i s herf ori nt er na t i ona l educ a t i on. On beha l fofE CI S , J ohnCa t tpubl i s hI S( I nt er na t i ona l S c hool ) ma ga z i ne , t heI nt er na t i ona l S c hool sJ our na l , a ndt he pr of es s i ona l dev el opmentbook sT heE ffec t i v eS er i es . Ourr a ngeofs c hool di r ec t or i esi nc l udesT heJ ohnCa t tGui det oI nt er na t i ona l S c hool s , c ov er i ngov er2500 s c hool swor l dwi de .

J os t ensI nc St and: 107 3601Mi nnes ot aDr i v e , S ui t e400, Mi nnea pol i s , MN55435, US A T el : +33664398159 E ma i l : s er v i c e@j os t ens . c om Web: www. j os t ens . c om Ker r i Dol enaVi l l oi ngt , Kat har i naEber t J os t e nsi sal ea di ngpr ov i derofgr a dua t i ona ndr ec ogni t i onpr oduc t swi t hl oc a l r epr es ent a t i onwor l dwi de . Pr oduc tl i ne si nc l udey ea r book s , c a psa ndgowns , di pl oma sa ndc ov er s , c l a s sr i ngs , a wa r ds , pl a ques , t r ophi es a ndl et t erj a c k et s . Annua l y ea r bookwor k s hopsa r ehos t edl oc a l l yi nE ur opea ndAs i aea c hf a l l . J os t ensi spr oud t oha v es er v edi nt er na t i ona l s c hool sf ornea r l y40y ea r s .Comev i s i tusa ts t a nd# 107

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Lehi ghUni ver s i t yI nt er nat i onal Pr ogams St and: 8 Col l e geofE duc a t i on, B308I a c oc c aHa l l , 111Res ea r c hDr i v e , Bet hl ehem, P A18015, US A T el : +16107585737 E ma i l : i nt l c oe@l ehi gh. edu Web: www. l ehi gh. edu/ l bl Audr eeChas eMayor al L ehi ghUni v er s i t y ' ' sOffic eofI nt er na t i ona l Pr ogr a msa tt heCol l egeof E duc a t i onpr ov i desMa s t er ' ' sa ndDoc t or a l degr eesonl i nea ndons i t ei nE duc a t i ona l L ea der s hi p, Compa r a t i v ea ndI nt er na t i ona l E duc a t i ona nd I nt er na t i ona l Couns el i ng.

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he International Leadership & Management Programme (ILMP) is designed for principals, directors, board members, vice principals, deputy heads, deans and senior heads of departments. The ILMP also provides a course for leaders and the senior management team of the future.

FIND OUT MORE www.ecis.org/programmes clare@greatlearning.com

The ILMP is

ILMP Institute 2013

> a 14-month course starting in January of one year and ending in March of the next. > a course that features a blended learning approach. > includes 4-day residential, online and experiential learning components. > assessed through a Personal Leadership Project > recognised at the University of Bath towards its Masters in Education.

Units of the ILMP PREPARATIONAL LEARNING

> Structured reading and a leadership audit RESIDENTIAL LEARNING

> Four-day Institute including visits to local international schools LEARNING CENTRED LEADERSHIP

> Online programme with support from etutor PERSONAL LEADERSHIP PROJECT

> Course assessment

27 February–3 March London, UK

go for it 100%. “ Definitely Before you decide, make up your mind how much you want it to change your life. The more you can commit your effort and energy to it, the more you will gain from the ILMP. Working on my PLP made such a difference. The ILMP forced me to go much deeper than I’d ever have done before.”

AN INTRODUCTION TO ECIS | THE ILMP PROGRAMME

The International Leadership & Management Programme

BEATRICE CASTON 2009–2010 ILMP Participant

RESIDENTIAL LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT

> Three-day Institute and presentation Personal Leadership Project

In Partnership with:

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MI MI O St and: 51 1Cha r l esPa r k , Ca mbr i dge , Ma s s , US A E ma i l : l y nn. not a r a i nni @mi mi o. c om Web: www. mi mi o. c om L ynnNot ar ai nni , Loi sPage DYMO/ Mi mi oi sagl oba l l ea deri ni nt er a c t i v et ea c hi ngt ec hnol ogi es , a ndha sj us ti nt r oduc edt he Mi mi oCl a s s r oom™f a mi l yofpr oduc t s , ourbes tt ea c hi ngt ool sev er .Mi mi oCl a s s r oom™pr oduc t sma k ei tea s i er f ort ea c he r st odowha tt heydobes t–t ea c h.T ha t ’ swha ts et sDYMO/ Mi mi oa pa r ti nt hewor l dof i nt er a c t i v e t ea c hi ng.

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Ox f or dSt udyCour s es St and: 48 Ar i s t ot l eHous e , Ar i s t ot l eL a ne , Ox f or d, OX26T P , UK T el : +441865512802 E ma i l : j oa nna . engl a nd@os c i b. c om Web: www. os c i b. c om Ros annaMont al bano OS C( Ox f or dS t udyCour s es ) i saS oc i a l E nt er pr i s eba s edi nOx f or d, UK. Ast hel ea di ngpr ov i derof effec t i v eI BDP Va c a t i onCour s esa ndRev i s i onGui des , weha v ebeens uppor t i ngI BDPs t udent sa nds c hool ss i nc e1990. Our ex pe r tt ea c hi ngf r om ex per i enc edI Bt ea c her sa ndf oc usons t udent s ’ i ndi v i dua l needsdr a wss t udent sf r om ov er 500s c hool swor l dwi deea c hy ea r . Vi s i tours t a nd-findouta boutf r ees t udentwor k s hops , t ea c hi ng oppor t uni t i es , Va c a t i onCour s esa ndRev i s i onGui des .

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PGLT r avel L t d St and: 94 Ac t onCour t , Pe ny a r dL a ne , Ros s onWy e , Her ef or ds hi r e , HR95GL , UK T el : +448443710101 E ma i l : s c hool s @pgl . c o. ukWeb: www. pgl . c o. uk Luc i eHowel l s , Audr eyPel l er i n PGLi st heUK’ sl ea di ngpr ov i derofs c hool t r i psa ndc hi l dr en’ sa dv ent ur ehol i da y s -offer i ngout dooreduc a t i on a nda dv ent ur e sofal i f et i me . Wea l s ooper a t eapr ogr a mmeof c ul t ur a l , l a ngua gea nds por t st our sf ors c hool st o UKa ndE ur opea ndes t i na t i ons .I nwi nt er , wea r r a ngei nc l us i v es k i pa c k a gest owel l k nownE ur opea na nd Ame r i c a nr e s or t s . 27r es i dent i a l a dv ent ur ec ent r esa c r os sUK, F r a nc ea ndS pa i na ndov er50y ea r sex per i enc e i nv es t edi na l l ourc our s es , t our sa ndhol i da y sens ur et ha tourt r i pswi l l beof t hehi ghes tqua l i t y .

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he Sustainable International School Governance (SISG) Diploma is designed to provide professional development for board members, governors, owners and school heads.

FIND OUT MORE www.ecis.org/programmes sisg@ecis.org

The SISG Diploma Overview > 2-module programme > Each module takes place over a 3-day weekend. > Supports start-up and emerging international schools. > Addresses principles of effective governance for not-for-profit and proprietor schools. > Challenges thinking and provides tools to build on existing knowledge and strengths.

the opportu“ Inityenjoyed to connect with

Program Structure MODULE 1

> Strategic Planning > Crisis Management > Governance MODULE 2

> The Board and Finance > Creating High Performing Schools > Marketing and Fundraising

> Structures learning as a highly interactive workshop with a mixture of presentations, discussions and group work.

colleagues with similar challenges and strategic issues…and the dialogue with a fascinating group of people.” to concrete “ Intoolsaddition and information for school governance, I also benefited from networking and informal discussions.”

SISG MASTERCLASS: CONTINUED LEARNING The masterclass is designed for graduates of the SISG Diploma programme or any other school leader with governance training. The class is focused on further growth for school leaders.

Topics Include

Masterclass in 2013

> Fostering a high performance school > Financial sustainability > The value proposition > Enhancing team performance

We’re hosting an SISG Masterclass at the 2013 ECIS April Leadership conference.

> Thursday, 4th April > Intercontinental Hotel > Berlin, Germany

AN INTRODUCTION TO ECIS | THE SISG PROGRAMME

The Sustainable International School Governance Diploma

Readi ngEggsandEggs pr es s St and: 27 3PL e a r ni ngL t d, S ui t e100, 10Vi c t or i aS t r eet , Br i s t ol , BS 16BN T el : +441173601057 E ma i l : hol l y . ni c hol l s @3pl ea r ni ng. c om Web: www. r ea di ngeggs . c o. uk Hol l yNi c hol l s , Ruai r iDar r al l At3PL e a r ni ng, webel i ev ei napa s s i onf orl ea r ni ng, a nda i mt oi ns pi r ea ndenga ges t udent s . T ec hnol ogys houl d beus edt ol i ber a t e , notl i mi t , s oev er y t hi ngwedoi sdes i gnedt oi ns t i l ades i r et ol ea r na ndt hec onfidenc et o s uc c e edi nev er ys t udent , a nda l l owt ea c her smor et i met ot ea c ht hei rownwa y . Pl ea s ec omea nds eeust oget y ourf r e et r i a l ofouronl i nema t hspr ogr a m, Ma t hl et i c s , orourl i t er a c ya nds pel l i ngpr ogr a ms , Rea di ngE ggs , Rea di ngE ggs pr es sa ndS pel l odr ome!

Renai s s anc eL ear ni ngUKL t d St and: 28 32Ha r bourE x c ha ngeS qua r e , Doc k l a nds , L ondon, E 149GE , UK T el : +442071844000 E ma i l : i nf o@r enl ea r n. c o. ukWeb: www. r enl ea r n. c o. uk Di r kFoc h, Nei l Mor l ey , J ohnMoor e Rena i s s a nc eL ea r ni ngpr ov i desl ea di ngl i t er a c ya ndnumer a c ys of t wa r es uc ha sAc c el er a t edRea dera nd Ma t hs F a c t si naF l a s ht ha tc a t er sf ors t udent sof a l l a gesa nda bi l i t i es , i nc l udi ngnonna t i v eE ngl i s hs pea k er s , by offer i ngda t a dr i v enper s ona l i s edr ea di nga ndma t hspr a c t i c e . OurNE O2wr i t i ngt ool us esAl pha S ma r t t ec hnol ogyt ha ts uppor t sr el uc t a ntwr i t er sa ndt hos ewi t hS pec i a l E duc a t i ona l Needs .

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ember schools, staff and students are encouraged to apply for ECIS awards, fellowships and grants.

ECIS Outreach Grant > Designed to encourage and support a wide range of diverse student projects and activities within ECIS member schools as part of service learning

? FIND OUT MORE www.ecis.org/awards ecis@ecis.org

> Three stipends of up to £3,000 are available annually > Deadline: May 2013

Peter Ustinov Outreach Grant > Sponsored by the Peter Ustinov Foundation whose mission is to help children in need who are often the victims of prejudice > Stipend available is €3,000 plus an additional €500 for the production of a documentary video > Deadline: May 2013

TIE Care International Outreach Grant > Sponsored by TIE Care International > Designed for Middle School student projects that involve service learning or community service > Funding of up to $4,000 is available for projects > Deadline: May 2013

ECIS Fellowship Grant > Provides recognition and financial incentives for work towards the advancement of international education > Stipends of up to £3,000 each may be awarded annually to individuals or groups > Deadline: January 2013

Margaret Sanders Scholarship > Students must be applying to 501 (c)(3), US chartered, degree-granting institutions and be currently studying at an ECIS member school > Scholarships of up to $5,000 each may be awarded annually > Deadline: December 2012

AN INTRODUCTION TO ECIS | AWARDS AND GRANTS

ECIS Awards and Grants

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Soc i al Thi nki ngPubl i s hi ng St and: 18 3031T i s c hWa y# 800, S a nJ os e , Ca l i f or ni a95128US A T el : +14085578595ex t200 E ma i l : mi c hel l e@s oc i a l t hi nk i ng. c om Web: www. s oc i a l t hi nk i ng. c om Pamel aCr ooke, Mi c hel l eGar c i aWi nner S oc i a l T hi nk i ngi sat r ea t mentf r a mewor ka ndc ur r i c ul um dev el opedbyMi c hel l eGa r c i aWi nnerwhi c ht a r get s i mpr ov i ngi ndi v i dua l s oc i a l t hi nk i nga bi l i t i es , r ega r dl es sof di a gnos t i cl a bel . Pr of es s i ona l sa ndpa r ent sa l i k ea r e us i ngt hes emet hodst obui l ds oc i a l t hi nk i nga ndr el a t eds k i l l si ns t udent sa nda dul t s . S oc i a l T hi nk i ngbook s , wor k s hopsa ndt r a i ni ngs , c r ea t edbyWi nnerorba s edonWi nner ' ' swor k , nowofferar a ngeof s t r a t egi est ha t a ddr es si ndi v i dua l s t r engt hsa ndwea k nes s esi npr oc es s i ngs oc i a l i nf or ma t i on. Spac eCampT ur ke y St and: 120 Aegea nF r eeZone , Ga z i emi r , T ur k ey T el : +902322523500 E ma i l : i nf o@s pa c e c a mpt ur k ey . c om Web: www. s pa c ec a mpt ur k ey . c om Bet hMi t c hel l Genc el Opene di nJ une2000, S pa c eCa mpT ur k eya i mst o ( 1) t r a i ny oung, ea germi ndsi ns pa c es c i enc es , ( 2) pr omot et ea mwor kt hr oughs pa c es i mul a t i ons , a nd ( 3) c ul t i v a t eunde r s t a ndi ngof s pa c et ec hnol ogy . Per ha psmos ti mpor t a nt l y , S pa c eCa mpT ur k eyf os t er sgl oba l f r i ends hi pt hr oughs pa c eeduc a t i ona ndi st he f our t hS pa c eCa mpi nt hewor l da ndi st heonl yonei nT ur k ey , t heMi ddl eE a s ta nds out her nE ur ope . I ti sl oc a t ed i nt heAe ge a nF r e eZone , T ur k ey ' ' sl ea di ngi ndus t r i a l pa r ki nI z mi r , T ur k ey . T her ea r edi ffer entpr ogr a mst ofit i ndi v i dua l a nds c hool gr oups ' ' needs . S t udent sa ndt ea c her sha v et heoppor t uni t yt ot r ys i mul a t or spa t t er ned a f t e rNAS Aa s t r ona utt r a i ner sa swel l a spa r t i c i pa t ei nas i mul a t eds pa c es hut t l emi s s i on, bui l da ndl a unc h r oc k e t s . S pa c eCa mpT ur k eya l s opr ov i deshi s t or i c a l a ndc ul t ur a l t our sf ors c hool gr oupsa swel l a sc ommuni t y s er v i c epr oj ec t s .

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or members looking for specialized professional development, ECIS has Interest Groups. These groups represent different aspects of international school life. Many groups organize workshops and conferences for ECIS members, and there are a few in 2013. Join us!

? FIND OUT MORE www.ecis.org/interestgroups interestgroups@ecis.org

ECIS Tech Conference CONFERENCE DATES AND DETAILS

> 14–16 March 2013 > ACS International Schools, Cobham campus > Southwest of London, UK FOCUS

> Technology — driver or enabler? > The role of IT in redefining schools of the future where students are more in control of the style and content of their own learning > The role of Social Media in technology and learning > Information at your fingertips — an advantage or a distraction > Data access and storage — the challenges > What’s next — How do we keep up?

INTEREST GROUPS, AN OVERVIEW ECIS has more than 30 Leadership and Interest Groups. They are a firstline resource covering every discipline. These groups are comprised of administrators and teachers from ECIS member schools. Just some of the things our groups do:

AN INTRODUCTION TO ECIS | INTEREST GROUPS

ECIS Interest Groups: Upcoming Conferences in 2013

• write proposals for conference speakers • organise interest-specific events for ECIS members

ECIS PE Conference

• publish newsletters

CONFERENCE DATES AND DETAILS

• run iSkoodle courses

> 24–28 April 2013 > Hosted by TASIS England > Surrey Sports Park > Surrey, UK > Details for this conference are being finalized. The event will feature quality facilities and outstanding presenters from our incredible group of ECIS Physical Education experts.

ECIS is sincerely appreciative of the support given by these volunteers and their schools. If you are intersested in joining an interest or leadership group, email interestgroups@ecis.org.

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T ex asI ns t r ument s St and: 128 T ex a sI ns t r ument sF r a nc e , 65Qua i Geor gesGor s e , 92650Boul ogneBi l l a nc our tCedex , F r a nc e T el : +33674649009 E ma i l : c c oel ho@t i . c om Web: www. educ a t i on. t i . c om Col ombatHuber t , Af ekhs s i Mour ad T I Ns pi r ema t ha nds c i enc es ol ut i onoffer spower f ul , ea s y t ous eha ndhel ds , s of t wa r ea ndda t ac ol l ec t i on t ec hnol ogyt ha thel pss t udent sa c hi ev edeeperc onc ept s ’ under s t a ndi ng. T ea c her sga i ni mmedi a t ei ns i ghti nt o s t udentunder s t a ndi nga ndt hea bi l i t yt oa dj us ti ns t r uc t i onwi t hT I Na v i ga t or . Ac c es s i bl ea c r os smul t i pl e t ec hnol ogi esa l r ea dyf a mi l i a rt os t udent s , T I Ns pi r eex per i enc ei nc l udeshi ghqua l i t ypr of es s i ona l dev e l opment f oreduc a t or sa nda nex t ens i v el i br a r yofc l a s s r oomr ea dy , s t a nda r ds a l i gnedc ont ent .

T ext hel pL t d St and: 92 L uc a sE x c ha nge , 1Or c ha r dWa y , Gr ey s t oneRoa d, Ant r i m, BT 412RU T el : +442894428105 E ma i l : c . l owr y @t e x t hel p. c om Web: www. t ex t hel p. c om Vi c t or i aMar t i n T ex t he l pi st hewor l dwi del ea derofl i t er a c ys of t wa r es ol ut i ons . I t spr e mi erE duc a t i onpr oduc ti sRea d&Wr i t e , a na wa r dwi nni ng, l i t er a c ys uppor tt ool whi c hhel pss t udent swho a r el ea r ni ngE ngl i s ha nda s s i s t swi t hr ea di ng/ c ompos i ngt ex t . T ex t he l pa l s os uppl yF l uenc yT ut or , a nonl i net ool whi c hhel psc hi l dr enl ea r nt or ea d/ i mpr ov et hei ror a l r ea di ng s k i l l s .

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he 2013 Leadership Conference will take place in Berlin, Germany from the 4–7th April.

This year’s theme is “Strike the Balance.” We will be based at the Intercontinental Hotel in Berlin, right in the centre of the city.

Conference Strands To specialize the focus and content of our Leadership conference, we offer sessions based on six strands.

? FIND OUT MORE www.ecis.org/april conference@ecis.org

WHAT TO EXPECT IN 2013

> Admissions

Theme: Strike the Balance

> Advancement

Dates: 4–7 April 2013

> Business/Finance

Location: Berlin, Germany

> Heads of School

Site: Intercontinental Hotel

> Principals

Numbers:

> Trustees

• More than 450 delegates

A bit of buzz from #ecisvienna Another great ECIS conference - fantastic to meet up with so many international schools… @Serco_Learning Well done everyone at ECIS. Leaving with some great ideas. Thanks!! #ecisvienna @jj730105 #ecisvienna After ECIS admin conf recharged and ready to go support my staff in focusing on student learning. @CryptonymT “I wanted to say thank you to you and to the entire ECIS team for hosting such a rewarding professional conference. The speakers were excellent, there was a good variety of workshops, and the facilities and food were fabulous.” Michael R. Johnson, Middle School Principal, Escuela Campo Alegre

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• More than 90 countries represented In attendance: delegates will be principals, heads of school, business managers, advancement and admissions personnel and board members

AN INTRODUCTION TO ECIS | APRIL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE

ECIS April Leadership Conference

TheCons or t i um St and: 17 Ha mmondWa y , T r owbr i dge , Wi l t s hi r e , BA148RR T el :+447834534266 E ma i l : a pr i l . y ea ndl e@t hec ons or t i um. c o. ukWe b: www. t hec ons or t i um. c o. uk / wor l dwi de Apr i l Y eandl e T heCons or t i um i st heUK’ sl a r ges ti ndependents uppl i erof educ a t i ona l pr oduc t sa ndwepr i deour s el v eson offer i nga nddel i v er i ngt hebes tqua l i t y , v a l uea nds er v i c et oourc us t omer s , whi c hi swhywea r edel i ght edt o ha v ebeena wa r dedE duc a t i onS uppl i eroft heY ea ri n2010a nd2011, byt heBr i t i s hE duc a t i ona l S uppl i er s As s oc i a t i on. Weha v ebeens er v i ngs c hool sa ndc ol l egesf or40y ea r s , pr ov i di ngt hem wi t ha l l t hes uppl i esa nd s er v i c esne ededt ooper a t eonada i l yba s i sbyoffer i ngourc us t omer saones t ops hopt os uppor tt heneedsof s c hool sa ndeduc a t i ones t a bl i s hment sf ora l l a ges . TheEduc at i onal CompanyofI r el and St and: 36 Ba l l y mountRoa d, Wi l k i ns t own, Dubl i n12, I r el a nd T el :+35314299254 E ma i l : omur phy @edc o. i eWeb: www. edc o. i e Or l aMur phy , Er i cBaneham T heE duc a t i ona l Compa nyofI r el a nd( E dc o) i sI r el a nd’ sNumber1educ a t i ona l publ i s hera ndi n2010c el ebr a t ed 100y ea r si nbus i nes s . E dc o’ shi ghqua l i t y , enga gi ngpor t f ol i ohel psbr i ngl ea r ni ngt ol i f e , a ndi sa v a i l a bl ei npr i nt &di gi t a l f or ma t s . Weha v eac ons i der a bl eba nkof c ont enta c r os sa l l s ubj ec t s&pr i deour s el v esonbei ngt he Wor l d’ sNumber1publ i s herofI r i s hl a ngua gema t er i a l s !

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@ecistweet #ecis2012

TTSGr oup St and: 108110 Uni t1, Pa r kL a neBus i ne s sPa r k , Ki r k byi nAs hfiel d, Not t i ngha ms hi r e , NG179L E , UK T e l : +44800318686 E ma i l : s t e phe n. wi l l i a ms @t t s gr oup. c o. ukWeb: www. t t s e c a t . c om St eveWi l l i ams , Mar kRobs on TT Sha sbe e ne s t a bl i s he df ormor et ha n25y ea r sa ndi spa r tof RMPl c . TT Sha soneof t hel a r ges tr a nge sof e a r l y y e a r sa nde l e me nt a r yr e s our c e sa v a i l a bl et ogl oba l educ a t or s . Wea r ea bl et opr ov i dei nt er na t i ona l s c hool s t hr oughoutt hewor l dwi t ht he i re nt i r ec ur r i c ul um r equi r ement s . I nc l udi ng, Ma t hs , L i t er a c y , I CT , PE , PHS E , Hi s t or y , Ge ogr a phy , Mus i c , Ar t , S pe c i a l Ne e ds , j us tt oment i on, af ew.

Uni v e r s i t yofBat h, CEI C St and: 131 De pa r t me ntof E duc a t i on, Uni v e r s i t yof Ba t h, Ba t h, BA27AY , UK T e l : +441225386347 E ma i l : m. c . ha y de n@ba t h. a c . ukWeb: www. ba t h. a c . uk Mar yHayden, J effThomps on, Paul Denl ey T heUni v e r s i t yof Ba t hi soneof t heUK' smos thi ghl yr ega r deduni v er s i t i es , r ec ent l yr ec ogni s eda sS unda yT i me s Uni v e r s i t yof t heY ea r201112. Ca mpus ba s e da meni t i esi nc l udei t s24hourl i br a r y / l ea r ni ngc ent r ea nd out s t a ndi ngs por t sf a c i l i t i e s . T her a ngeof e x c el l entunder gr a dua t epr ogr a mmesoffer eda r ec ompl ement e dby a ne x t e ns i v er a ngeof f ul l t i me , pa r t t i mea nddi s t a nc el ea r ni ngc our s esl ea di ngt oMa s t er sa ndDoc t or a l de gr e e s i nE duc a t i on.

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Where InnovatIon Is tradItIon

Advance YOUR Teaching Career Advanced IB Studies English as a Second Language Elementary Education Special Education

• Licensure and Graduate Degree Programs • Online and Intensive Summer Courses • In-State Tuition Rates • Serving International Teachers for 20 Years

Phone: 703-993-2794 • E-mail: fastrain@ gmu.edu

Web: http://fasttrain.gmu.edu

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@ecistweet #ecis2012

n 2012, our Leadership and Annual conferences had attendees from countries all over the world. We had an amazing lineup of speakers and an exciting programme of workshops. Details for our conferences in 2013 are coming together more each day, and next year promises to be just as exciting. We hope to see you in Germany and the Netherlands!

ECIS Leadership Conference

? FIND OUT MORE www.ecis.org/conferences conference@ecis.org

BUZZ FROM PAST CONFERENCES Another great ECIS conference — fantastic to meet up with so many international schools… @Serco_Learning

2013 CONFERENCE DATES AND DETAILS

> 4 – 7 April 2013 > InterContinental Hotel Berlin > Berlin, Germany PERFECT IF YOU’RE

> An Administrator: Head, Deputy Head, Principal or Department Co-ordinator > A Business or Finance Manager > A Trustee > An Advancement Officer

ECIS Annual November Conference 2013 CONFERENCE DATES AND DETAILS

Well done everyone at ECIS. Leaving with some great ideas. Thanks!! #ecisvienna @jj730105 #ecisvienna After ECIS admin conf recharged and ready to go support my staff in focusing on student learning. @CryptonymT ECIS 2011 in Lisbon was fantastico; a chance to see old friends, make new ones, collaborate with professionals the world over… @libraryjet via twitter

> 20 – 24 November 2013 > Amsterdam RAI > Amsterdam, Netherlands

I would like to thank ECIS for the fantastic conference in Lisbon…we refilled the motivation tank of our teachers! Abdullah Seedat

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AN INTRODUCTION TO ECIS | UPCOMING CONFERENCES

“Strike the Balance” in 2013 Join Us for Our Annual Conferences

Vi l l ageCamps St and: 76 14r uedel aMor 창 c he , Ny on, 1260, S wi t z er l a nd T el :+41229909400 E ma i l : c a mps @v i l l a gec a mps . c om Web: www. v i l l a gec a mps . c om Ni c kT r ant er I nnov a t i v ea ndc r ea t i v eS ummerCa mpsi nS wi t z er l a nd, E ngl a nd, F r a nc ea ndAus t r i a . S t udent sma yf oc uson l a ngua ges t udy , s por t s , a dv ent ur eorper f or mi nga r t s .Awa r dwi nni ngl ea der s hi ppr ogr a mmes .Cur r i c ul um i ns pi r e dOut doorE duc a t i onc our s est a k et hel ea r ni ngpr oc es sout s i det hec l a s s r oom a ndi nt ot hegr ea t out door s .

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nice Acropolis - floor Plans Apollon 2 500 places / seats

Loges & salles de répétition Artists' dressing rooms & rehearsal rooms

Rhodes Espace polyvalent 2 500 m² Multipurpose area

Agora Hall d'accueil Main hall

Foyer Hermès / Lounge Hermès - 300 places / seats

Athéna 758 places / seats

Les Muses Salon de réception 2600 m² Banquet rooms

Méditerrannée Espace polyvalent 1 800 m² Multipurpose area

Terrasses 2 000 m² Terraces

coupe / sectional view

Iris 250 places / seats

ECIS Registration Desk Stockage Storage

Accès Niveau 2 Rhodes Access to level 2 Rhodes

Stockage Storage Aire de livraison

Salon VIP VIP Lounge

Loges et salles de répétitions Artists’ dressing rooms Rehearsal rooms

Voie piétonne Pedestrian street

Apollon

Agora 1

Entrée principale Main entrance

Aire de livraison Delivery area

Delivery area

Méditerranée

Bar Bowling

Iris

Vestiaires, toilettes Cloakrooms, toilets

niveau 1 / level 1

ISS Recruiting Service Orchestre + Mezzanine 1 located in Galliéni 3 Front stalls + Mezzanine 1

Salles de commission Galliéni Committee rooms

Bureaux organisateurs Organizers’ offices

1 020 places / seats

Lounge bar Mykonos

Bar

Agora 1

Apollon

Espace scénique Stage 1 200 m²

Loges et salles de répétitions Organizers’ offices, toilets

Athéna

Hermès

Agora 2 Montedécors Scenery elevator

Exhibition Area Rhodes

Bureaux organisateurs, toilettes Organizers’ offices, toilets Foyer Hermès / Lounge

Maia

Foyer Athéna Lounge

Risso 6/7/8 Salles de commission Committee rooms

Bureaux organisateurs Organizers’ offices niveau 2 / level 2

Mezzanine 2 596 places / seats

Office / Service Euterpe Apollon

Montedécors Scenery elevator

Les Muses

Escalator accès balcon Apollon Access to Apollon circle 878 places / seats

Agora 3

Vestiaires Cloakrooms

Clio

Erato Thalie

Terrasse Terrace 2 000 m²

Calliope

niveau 3 / level 3

Uranie

Pilier : Branchements secteur, téléphone & Internet / Pillar: electricity, telephone & Internet Entrée principale Main entrance

Incendie R.I.A. Fire cock under pressure

Taxiphone Public telephone

Monte-charge/Livraison Service elevator/delivery

Issue de secours Emergency exit

Toilettes Toilets

Vestiaire Cloak room

Restaurant

Information

Escalator

Accès handicapés Disabled people access

Toilettes handicapés Disabled people toilets

Ascenseur Elevator

Extincteur Fire extinguisher

Accès livraison Delivery access

Accès pompier Firemen access

107

Distributeur de billets Cash dispender

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