January 17-20, 2011, Hilton Head Island, SC
First step towards certification introduces PCT principles and applications. Prerequisite for ACT I Practicum and ACT II Intensive Seminar. $550.00 detailsbuy
|
January 17-20, 2011, Hilton Head Island, SC
Second step in the certification process builds upon ACT I. Prerequisites: ACT I Intensive Seminar and ACT I Practicum. $550.00 detailsbuy
|
January 17-20, 2011, Hilton Head Island, SC
Third and final seminar in the certification process. Participants are certified in ACT upon completion. Prerequisites: ACT II Intensive Seminar and ACT II Practicum.$550.00 detailsbuy
|
January 17-20, 2011, Hilton Head Island, SC
An advanced seminar for particpants who want to learn more about perceptual control theory and/or becoming an IAACT faculty member. Prerequisite: ACT III Intensive Seminar.$550.00 detailsbuy
|
January 21-22, 2011, Hilton Head Island, SC
E. Perry Good and Jane Williams, developers and trainers
A curriculum for building self-discipline and promoting positive behavior in teens.$950.00 detailsbuy
Includes Implementation Workshop and Kit for 15 students
|
|
Throughout the year and across the United States, New View offers seminars and workshops designed to teach the principles and applications of perceptual control theory (PCT).
Intensive Seminars in Applied Control Theory, sponsored in conjunction with the International Association for Applied Control Theory, are designed to teach the principles of PCT of how to apply them personally and professionally. These four-day, hands-on sessions include connecting activities, small group work, discussion, and practice using role-play and self-evaluation exercises.
"Connected School" workshops offer a conceptual framework for understanding how people behave. By understanding the how of behavior, we can better understand why we do what we do and why others do what they do. We can then become better people, better parents, better teachers, and better administrators. Visit the "Connected School" Web site to learn more about these workshops.
"Take Charge" workshops introduce a dynamic curriculum for building self-discipline and promoting positive behavior in teens. Grounded in PCT, the curriculum focuses on helping kids help themselves. When young people take charge of their lives, they make better decisions about what they think and do. Visit the Take Charge Web site to learn more about this curriculum.
Bertha Caldwell, principal of Kennedy Learning Center in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and 2008 Principal of the Year for Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools, says,
"These trainings have put us heads above other schools. We have developed a culture of building relationships student to student, teacher to teacher, and student to teacher, defining who we want to be and how we want to be with each other on a daily basis. Without these relationships, the ultimate goal of student achievement cannot happen."
Our training sessions have helped educators, counselors, social workers, leaders, and managers improve their personal and professional lives through applying the principles of PCT. Our current clients include schools and school systems, social services organizations, individuals, and corporations.
If you are interested in learning more about these seminars and workshops -- and, in particular, about how New View can tailor a training to the needs of your school, business, or organization -- contact our office today via toll-free telephone at 800-441-3604 or via e-mail at info@newviewpublications.com.
A Success Story from a "Connected School"
In July 2008, Cedar Hall Elementary School principal Jackie Kuhn
and her staff participated in a "Connected School" Intensive
Seminar. After the first school quarter, the Evansville, Indiana,
administrator explained how the training affected her school's
culture, especially with regard to discipline:
"During my first year as principal of a high poverty school, I
spent an extraordinary amount of time dealing with discipline
problems, averaging about 150 referrals each month. In the summer of
2008, my staff and I participated in the "Connected School" training,
and this year have implemented strategies based on the principles of
Perceptual Control Theory. I am amazed at the difference. This year
discipline referrals have decreased 90 percent, and we have averaged
fewer than 12 discipline referrals each month. Students, teachers, and
staff now feel connected, safe, and respected. Cedar Hall Elementary
has become a great place to work and to learn!"
|
Seminar Leaders
E. Perry Good is a speaker, educator, and
author. She has worked for more than 30
years with educators, counselors, mental
health workers, social services personnel,
and corporations. Perry is the author of In
Pursuit of Happiness, Helping Kids Help
Themselves, It's Finally OK to Be the Boss,
and Overall Direction, and co-author of A
Connected School.
D. Barnes Boffey taught at Dartmouth
College for 10 years and now has a private
counseling practice in Vermont. His
special interests include schools, addictions,
and relationship counseling. Barnes
is the author of Reinventing Yourself and
My Gift in Return.
Glenn M. Smith is the founder of Life
Connections, a private counseling and professional
coaching organization near
Charlotte, NC. He also works with the
local sheriff.s department, teaching life
skills to inmates. Glenn is a co-author of
Quality Time for Quality Kids.
Shelley A. W. Roy began her career as a
teacher and administrator. She then
worked in school improvement nationally
for over 20 years, consulting on topics
such as change, transition, and effective
communication. Shelley provides ongoing
training to a variety of audiences. She is a
co-author of A Connected School, and
author of A People Primer.
Jane Williams was a teacher, a principal,
and a central office administrator for more
than 30 years. She currently works with
Unlimited Success, a division of
Partnership for a Drug-Free North
Carolina, which mentors, educates, and
supports school-aged children, their parents,
and their teachers throughout the
state.
|