Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1974, edition 1 / Page 7
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NOVEMBER 10,-1974 WSSU Profe t 9 This study examines the perceptions of instructors and administrators and the extent of agreement between their perceptions of content of in-service education program. The aim was studied by Dr. Uche of WSSU here to ? ideteraiiiii!,"-what constitutes . * current in-service education programs for occupational education instructors in technical institutes and community -colleges in North Carolina; and to examine the degree of - agreement' between the in structors and administrators . on what should be the purposes of the in-service -^education programs; and to . indicate the extent of agreement between the in. structors' and administrators' perceptions of both the purposes and content of in-service education programs as they relate to the guidelines derived^ from- the review of relevant literature. Respondents, both instruc. tors and administrators, oerceived that current in-ser. ? - ? ? "w vice programs did the following: helped instructors keep abrest of new knowledge and innovations in their respective fields, promoted mutual respect and acceptance among educators, proShaw Theatre Melvin Van Peeble's "Ain't ,? Supposed. to Die A Natural Death" will bb staged by The Shaw Players and Company of * Shaw University Saturday, November 9 through November 14, 1974. All performances are scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in Greenleaf Auditorium. The play is composed of a variety of characters from every day black street life. It reflects each aspect of the grass root, ghetto life style in a totally unique form. Melvin Van Peebles, often * referred to as a mad man of genius, has taken ghetto life and put it into the form of a musical. The play has been Minority A Continued from Page 2 assist in management, statistical merchandise records such as unit control, open-to* buy, receiving, and sales records. 6) Assistance in obtaining volunteer legal, accounting services and assis[ tance from experienced shoe personnel, either from NSRA Directors or its members. 7) On call at all times to be of assistance in any way possible I that relates to his store or the industry. 8) To make periodic visits to the store by members of the staff. ,9) To become ii ? i # ?f?. members of the NSRA with all < i i . t I ssor Evaluate by Dr. Ukaenu W. Uche vided training activities that recognized the need for realistic teaching innovations, provided small group ?programs for instructors' particular needs, provided programs for two-way communication administrators, and" provided programs that received administrative support. The less formal education an instructor possessed, the more importance he attached to Jfirsefvice training activities. The current in-service education programs were i? ? * igiY^u ww rsungs oy instructors in the following areas: offered a wide variety of opportunities for professional growth; contributed to instructor* s professional growth; encouraged instructor's participation in planning the in-service program activities; involved instructors in the identification of needs; offered incentives for the. time contributed to study outside school hours; involved shared leadership responsibility; provided an effective method to promote professional skills; was an integral part of the institution's programs: and provided adequate informal tion for new instructors' Opens ! Season^ , praised as real, raw, and realistic. The Shaw Players are vvsmpuacu ui siuuems irom all areas of the academic spectrum at Shaw. A member of the National Association of Speech and Drama. Starring in the opening production will be Michael Howell,. Debra Tekosky, Dennis Clarke, Rachal Stith, and Herbert Porter. Mrs. Patricia Caple is the director and Nelson B. Allison is technical director. The company will tour the play throughout the 1974-75 season at the request of clubs and schools. assistance the benefits are tully described in a brochure supplied by NSRA. 10) Advise on advertising and promotional efforts. If you desire additional information or have questions about the above, please contact: James F. Hansley, Executive Director or Jerry M. Dodson, Business Development Counselor, Forsyth County Economic Development Corporation, Suite 305 Pepper Building, Fourth and Liberty Streets, WinstonSalem, North Carolina 27101 or call 724-3676. i | , ? . > ' i THE W1NST0N-SA 8 Program adjustment in the teaching profession. . The current in-service education programs compared favorably with only fie of the . fourteen elements identified by the author from relevant ? ? iffifcrti "feSi There was a lack of agreement among the respondents on some of the purposes of local in-service programs. Concepts identified by-the author from the literature as guidelines for a successful in-service education program were: basic faculty needs, professional growth activities, -mutual -respect and open interactionT opportunities and t m - - - variety or activities individualized and small group programs for particular needs, involvement in planning, sharing in leadership, specific goals and objectives- of programs, two-way communication, administrative cooperation, knowledge and utiliza-r tion of resources, and evaluations The review of related literature revealed no standards nationally for in-service education programs, for in-servce education programs in technical institutes or community colleges in North Carolina, and for in-service education programs in any particular state. tl Warning: The Surgeon General Ha: That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous - 1 " ?jjll N' ' ? ^Bp* ;t*^$ V*/* ? 4" >: " * Lm/i|^ ^ f . *v ^L&*^_ Jocelyn McKbnck Myers, the I High School and daughter of Flo; City, N.C., was special guest 01 program six In the HERITAGE ^Series Feati Of Th< Focusing on the protests of . thTe 1%0's, "we'll Never Turn Back" features Jocetyn McKissick Myers, the first blackstudent at Durham Highland the daughter of Floyd McKissick, founder and developer of Soul City. Mrs. ti 1- A*-- , A raycrs is now ine associate director of the Public Affairs Department of Soul City. Mrs. Myers talks about her experiences in the Civil Rights movement and about the movement in general, why it happened and why it happened when it did. She ElkiilSIE vJBSBEZSHBHBSSSHHH * ji. " . ~ * '~ '?I s.j&.t. '$3^7 ^S Jjjj^^^Jj k^k P'.7 i Jl *0 ^PIPP^P^ flrtt Mark atwiiai# a* ft fc yd McKfssiek, founder of Sonl n "We'll Never Torn Back/* OF HOPE series. ire Protest ? 60*8 speaks to significant questions about who participated and what happened to them. She also discusses the. church's role in the movement. Gary Grant, Evangeline Redding and Joycelyn Myers sing some of the songs created during the Civil Rights movement including "O* Gingo Dingo", "We'll Never Turn Back," and "Parchment Fashion Fair." Linda Mills and Gary Grant perform ah interpretive dance of "Wade in the Water," a spiritual created in a slave protest movement. a0
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1974, edition 1
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