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Writing Effective HIB Reports     Safety for All: A Blueprint for Schools
     Oct. 25, 2019; 9 am - 3 pm              and Outside Agencies Working
     at Cherry Hill High School East         Together (PSEL Standards 5, 8, and 9)
     Presenter: Sandra L. Jacques, Esq., LEGAL   Oct. 29, 2019; 9 am - 3 pm at FEA
     ONE Supervisor of Legal Research and
     Content Development                     Presenters: David Nash, Esq., LEGAL ONE
                                             Director; Mary Reece, FEA Director of Special
     Fee: $150                               Projects; Other Speakers TBD
     Proper documentation is a critical aspect of   Sponsored by FEA, LEGAL ONE, NJSACC,
     every HIB investigation. This workshop will   Child Care Resources and Referral Agencies,
     provide a framework for writing HIB reports   Region II Head Start Association and the
     and properly documenting all aspects of HIB   Institute for Childhood Preparedness
     investigations. Participants will review sample   Fee: $149
     reports that are well written and poorly
     written, identify the elements of effective   School emergency preparedness and training
     report writing, review sample scenarios and   should be all-inclusive of any staff members
     real-world incidents, and practice writing   who work on a school site with youth during
     reports. The session will include a review of   school and out-of-school hours, including after-
     the role of witnesses, alleged targets and   school, before school, weekends and summer.
     victims, parents, Anti-Bullying Specialist,   Staff working with students, pre-K to Grade
     Anti-Bullying Coordinator, school principal,   12, whether employed by the school/district or
     superintendent, board of education and   another public or non-public entity, should be
     school attorney. Participants will also review   provided training that gives them the necessary
     HIB records under FERPA, and will understand   tools and resources to keep all children safe in
     the parameters of student confidentiality.   times of trauma, crises and/or natural disasters.
     Challenges unique to both small and large   This training session will provide guidance in
     districts will be reviewed, as well as challenges   partnering and collaborating with the host
     that come when incidents occur off school   school to align with existing school emergency
     grounds and on social media.            preparedness plans.

     Developing Impactful Arts                     Laying the Foundation
     Integration: From Planning to Practice   for a Sound HR System
     (PSEL Standards 4 and 7)                Oct. 30, 2019; 9 am - 3 pm at FEA
     Workshop Dates: Oct. 28, 2019 and Mar. 2,   Presenters: David Nash, Esq., LEGAL ONE
     2020; 9 am - 3 pm at FEA                Director; Rebecca Gold, Retired Director of
     Webinar Dates: Nov. 14, 2019; Feb. 6, 2020;   Human Resources; Paula Clark, Esq, Director
                                             of Human Resources, Compliance, and Labor
     Apr. 9, 2020; and May 14, 2020; 6:30 pm -   Relations, Wayne Township Public Schools;
     7:30 pm                                 Barbara B. Ball, Human Resources Specialist,
     Presenters: Wendy Liscow, Program Director,   Westfield Public Schools and Naomi Conklin,
     Education, Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation;   J.D., HR & Compliance Manager, Westwood
     and Shawna Longo, Arts Integration      Regional Schools
     Specialist and Music Educator, Hopatcong   Fee: $150
     School District                         This day will provide an overview of the
     Fee: $450 per person includes two workshops   scope of responsibilities that fall under the
     and four webinars                       HR umbrella, along with essential policies
     Arts integration is an effective strategy for   and procedures that need to be in place. It
     cultivating positive climate and culture, as   will provide a framework for identifying any
     well as deepening student engagement.   current gaps that need to be addressed and
     This six-part training series will immerse   strategies and tools for formulating plans and
     participants in the fundamental components   building the necessary supports to take your
     of high-quality arts integration. In each   HR management system to the next level.
     highly participatory session, the knowledge
     and skills needed to move confidently from
     planning to implementation will be explored.   New Jersey Leadership Academy
     Drawing upon the framework articulated in   (PSEL Standards 3, 4, 5, 10 and Teacher
     the New Jersey Arts Integration Think and Do
     Workbook, participants will identify realistic   Leader Domain IV, V, and VI)
     goals and develop concrete actions steps to   Series 6, Cohort 4 at Brick Township
     guide their arts integration work. Whether new   PD Center
     to the arts integration movement, or seeking
     an avenue to deepen your current practice,   LEADing for an Equitable System of
     this series will provide rich opportunities for   Teaching and Learning
     reflection and experiential, hands-on learning.   Sponsored by NJPSA/FEA and NJASA
     Become part of this supportive learning
     community to begin, or expand upon, your   Target Audience: K-12 Administrators and
     arts integration efforts! All experience levels   Teacher-Leaders; Teams Encouraged
     are welcome. School and/or District teams   Fee: $450 for the series
     that include administrators as well as arts and   Who among us would not agree that every child
     non-arts teachers are encouraged, but teams   has the right to equitable learning opportunities in
     are not required. The hybrid format will consist   his/her school and classrooms? Creating a system
     of two in-person, full-day workshops, and   that focuses on equity requires a combination
     four 60 minute coaching webinars. Additional   of an intentional plan for establishing a rich and
     opportunities to connect digitally with   inclusive learning environment, a set of expec-
     members of this learning community will be   tations that guide the sound implementation of
     available to the cohort throughout the series.   that plan, and ongoing and deep conversations
                                             with stakeholders. What structures does a system
                                             that emphasizes equitable opportunities for every
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