You're very welcome, although I have to admit that our new student development coordinator, Kelsey Lee, really took care of everything. I wish we had been able to reconnect last week, but the conference was outstanding, and I hope to touch base with you again soon about coming back to Cowboy Country and visiting with our faculty. The baby steps toward becoming a strengths-based college are becoming larger and more frequent! Very exciting! Take care. - Amy
I'd love to chat with you more about some of the new things we are doing with strengths at Multnomah University. Let me know the best way to contact you. Hope you are doing well!
HI Mark! A few of us from Lambton have found our way here. We've created a group called "Lambton College" and hope to have all our colleagues on board soon.
Thanks for a great learning experience this week!
Lori
At 2:15pm on September 27, 2009, Stan Marczak said…
Mark
We had a wonderful start to the school year. We began with a "Respect" retreat which was directed by Youth Frontiers. Within the respect retreat, the strengths play an important role.
The "Strength" revolution is a key component in the Grantsburg adventure.
Hope your year is going well!
Peace my friend.
Stan
At 1:31am on September 24, 2009, Steve Roloff said…
Trying to raise personal support for our new church plant for the disabled in Denver. We have already raised $1200 of the $2400 per month. It's going well.
roloff1999@yahoo.com
Remember me from Texas A&M? It's been a long time! The thought of you popped into my head when a faculty member asked me about a translation of CSF, so I thought I'd be in touch. I'd love to reconnect and pass along the question.
Mark,
Thanks for the inspiring greeting during the opening session. I found the statistics to be amazing! Can you share a list of the schools who have been selected as Strengths Partners and Strengths Leaders?
Thank you,
Renee Arnett
That's a new one...I like the idea. I guess the best we have right now is the action items created for students on StrengthsQuest and StrengthsExplorer. I think a teacher could quickly adapt those items into suggestions for students...here's the general academic life items for activator as an example...
Initiate classroom discussions. Suggest topics. Take sides in debates. Help your fellow students learn faster and learn more.
Find the answers to questions that you anticipate the instructor will ask on upcoming tests and quizzes.
Instigate conversations with your peers outside the classroom. Center these on topics related to a recent lecture given by your instructor or a visiting professor.
Take charge of small-group conversations, projects, presentations, and experiments. Distinguish yourself by transforming plans into tangible results.
Waste no time finishing the first draft of a writing assignment. Immediately seek feedback from a teaching assistant or your professor. Incorporate some of their constructive suggestions in your second draft.
Mark,
Is anyone working on developing ways to work with students who have certain strengths (similar to the "how to lead people who have xxx strength" in the Strengths-based Leadership book)? The students I have in my classroom management class (all pre-service education students--seniors--right before they go student teach) are most interested in learning how to best maximize working with their students' strengths--after, of course, first becoming comfortable with their own strengths. I've begun to keep a preliminary list of possible action items based off of TWYS, StrengthsFinder 2.0, and Strengths-Based Leadership along with my own teaching experiences. Is something like this on the horizon?
Hi Mark,
Well I see that you brought your fan club to Strengths School website (Jami and the family). It was great to experience your passion and commitment to youth during our interview at FSU. I'm looking forward to what's next...
Strengths School
Do more of what you do best -- everyday -- at school
Mark Pogue's Comments
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Mark -
Early April works for me. I'll touch base with you again then to set up a time. Thanks Mark!
Jon Mathis
Hey Mark!
I'd love to chat with you more about some of the new things we are doing with strengths at Multnomah University. Let me know the best way to contact you. Hope you are doing well!
Jon Mathis
jmathis@multnomah.edu
The video turned out great! Those Nova Scotia girls are pretty chatty!!! Looking forward to the conference in June Mark...see you then!
Judy
Thanks for a great learning experience this week!
Lori
We had a wonderful start to the school year. We began with a "Respect" retreat which was directed by Youth Frontiers. Within the respect retreat, the strengths play an important role.
The "Strength" revolution is a key component in the Grantsburg adventure.
Hope your year is going well!
Peace my friend.
Stan
roloff1999@yahoo.com
Remember me from Texas A&M? It's been a long time! The thought of you popped into my head when a faculty member asked me about a translation of CSF, so I thought I'd be in touch. I'd love to reconnect and pass along the question.
Cheers!
Angie
Thanks for the inspiring greeting during the opening session. I found the statistics to be amazing! Can you share a list of the schools who have been selected as Strengths Partners and Strengths Leaders?
Thank you,
Renee Arnett
Don't forget adding Judson to the Strengths Partner list!
Thanks!
Victoria Kueker
Initiate classroom discussions. Suggest topics. Take sides in debates. Help your fellow students learn faster and learn more.
Find the answers to questions that you anticipate the instructor will ask on upcoming tests and quizzes.
Instigate conversations with your peers outside the classroom. Center these on topics related to a recent lecture given by your instructor or a visiting professor.
Take charge of small-group conversations, projects, presentations, and experiments. Distinguish yourself by transforming plans into tangible results.
Waste no time finishing the first draft of a writing assignment. Immediately seek feedback from a teaching assistant or your professor. Incorporate some of their constructive suggestions in your second draft.
Is anyone working on developing ways to work with students who have certain strengths (similar to the "how to lead people who have xxx strength" in the Strengths-based Leadership book)? The students I have in my classroom management class (all pre-service education students--seniors--right before they go student teach) are most interested in learning how to best maximize working with their students' strengths--after, of course, first becoming comfortable with their own strengths. I've begun to keep a preliminary list of possible action items based off of TWYS, StrengthsFinder 2.0, and Strengths-Based Leadership along with my own teaching experiences. Is something like this on the horizon?
Christy
Well I see that you brought your fan club to Strengths School website (Jami and the family). It was great to experience your passion and commitment to youth during our interview at FSU. I'm looking forward to what's next...
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