Training & Professional Development for Teachers
The American Indian Center was awarded a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Council to hold a teacher training workshop for the new curriculum guide entitled, North Carolina American Indian Studies: A Curriculum Enrichment Project of the North Carolina Humanities Council.
Additional Resources for Educators
Previous Workshops
Implementing the K-12 Curriculum on North Carolina American Indians
Friday, October 30, 2009
Location: Robeson Community College
School districts with Title VII Indian Education programs were invited to participate in this project by identifying teachers to send to the workshop. Teachers were trained on how to use the curriculum guide to create lesson plans. Educators also received training on how to conduct similar mini-workshops in their home school districts to train additional teachers in their area. LEARN NC staff also introduced their available resources to teache
ATTENTION EDUCATORS: If you are still interested in receiving this training after our registration has closed, please contact us. Teachers who attend our workshop are required to conduct similar mini-workshops in their home school districts to continue training additional teachers. We will gladly connect you with the appropriate contact person in closest proximity to you so that you may attend one of these workshops in the near future!
For additional questions regarding this workshop please email Randi Byrd at rrbyrd@email.unc.edu
Implementing the K-12 Curriculum on North Carolina American Indians
Thursday, August 6 and Friday, August 7, 2009
Location: Carolina Center for Educational Excellence
School districts with Title VII Indian Education programs were invited to participate in this project by identifying teachers to send to the workshop. 7 teachers were trained on how to use the curriculum guide to create lesson plans. Educators also received training on how to conduct similar mini-workshops in their home school districts.
Workshop Sponsorship
The North Carolina Humanities Council – http://www.nchumanities.org/
This project is made possible by a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Council, a statewide nonprofit and affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
