Spring 2024 Registration

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Feb 7

Visual image with words Social-emotional learning

May 5th Ales & Ideas presents “Caring for the Whole Student: Social Emotional Learning with an Equity Lens” with Jenni Newton and Heather Douglas

The pandemic has impacted all social systems in some way, but the effects on PreK-12 schools provided a magnifying glass onto preexisting concerns. Social Emotional Learning (SEL) is a framework for schools and staff which helps guide students in their own development of skills essential for success in families, work, social groups, and communities.  Resilience, empathy, ambition, curiosity, belonging, awareness, connection, and purpose—along with many other SEL components—can all be fostered while teaching more traditional academic content. This month’s Ales & Ideas free lecture series provides community members a chance to learn about this framework which acknowledges that all learning is social and emotional.  Jenni Newton, PhD will share methods and strategies used to support students’ relationships at work, home, and with friends. The evening will include a slide presentation and opportunity for Q&A from the audience. All are welcome.     

Ales and Ideas has returned to live, in-person audiences Thursday Night Talks.  Come join us at the spacious Lovell Showroom, on 14th & Duane in Astoria.  No more LIVE-Stream; no more Facebook.  Of course, face coverings are still welcome.  Doors open at 6pm, with food, ales, and other beverages available.  No purchase is required; minors are welcome at this FREE event.  The 1-hour event will begin promptly at 7pm.

Jenni Newton, PhD, (she/her) has worked with the Astoria School District for 23 years. Since earning her doctorate in Transformative Studies from the California Institute of Integral Studies, she has helped lead the district to embrace social emotional learning as an applicable lens to any interaction. Jenni loves learning and reflects on her own educational experiences to inform her work; her first college class was at Clatsop Community College when she was in fourth grade and took calligraphy with her mom. She values education as the great equalizer in our nation, recognizing that social and emotional skills are required to support optimum learning.

Heather Douglas is the Project Coordinator of The Alliance for Equity in Education at Clatsop Community College which is funded by a grant through The Meyer Memorial Trust with the purpose of developing a culturally responsive and inclusive strategy to improve transitions to college for priority high school youth in Clatsop County.  As part of her role, Heather is a member of CCC’s DEI Council, which seeks to disrupt the impacts of power and privilege while working to dismantle oppressive systems in our institutions that hold students back from reaching their full potential. The DEI Council leads and advises the campus community about issues concerning equity and deliberately promotes diversity, equity, and inclusion at Clatsop Community College.

Non-Discrimination Declaration

It is the policy of Clatsop Community College that there will be no discrimination or harassment on the grounds of race, color, sex, gender, marital status, religion, national origin, age, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression or disability in any educational programs, activities, or employment. Questions or complaints should be directed to Greg Dorcheus, Affirmative Action/Gender Equity (Title IX) Officer, Lower Library, Suite 103, gdorcheus2@clatsopcc.edu (503) 338-2406; TDD : Oregon Relay- Dial 711. For Student Access Services, contact Faith Forster, Columbia Hall, Room 111, fforster@clatsopcc.edu (503) 338-2313.  

Accommodations

Students having questions about or a request for classroom accommodations should contact Faith Forster, Columbia Hall, Room 111,  fforster@clatsopcc.edu (503) 338-2313.   Community members having questions about or a request for special needs and accommodation should contact Greg Dorcheus, Lower Library, Suite 103, gdorcheus2@clatsopcc.edu (503) 338-2406; TDD: Oregon Relay- Dial 711. Please send special needs and accommodations requests here. Contact should be made at least two business days in advance of the event.

Declaración de no-discriminación

Es la política de Clatsop Community College que no habrá ningún tipo de discriminación o acoso por razón de raza, color, sexo, género, estado civil, religión, origen nacional, edad, orientación sexual, identidad de género o expresióno discapacidad en los programas educativos, actividades o en la contratación. Preguntas o quejas deben ser dirigidas al Greg Dorcheus, Oficial de Acción Afirmativa / Título IX localizada en la biblioteca, oficina número 103 , gdorcheus2@clatsopcc.edu número de teléfono (503) 338-2406, TDD (discapacidad auditiva) marcar 711 en su teléfono. Para servicios de acceso para estudiantes, comuníquese con Faith Forster localizada en Columbia Hall , oficina número 111,  fforster@clatsopcc.edu (503) 338-2313. 

Ayuda a personas discapacitadas

Estudiantes que tengan preguntas o una requieran solicitud de adaptaciones en el aula deben comunicarse con Faith Forster, localizada en Columbia Hall , oficina número 111, fforster@clatsopcc.edu (503) 338-2313. En cuanto a los miembros de la comunidad, se les pide que se comuniquen con Greg Dorcheus, localizada en la biblioteca, oficina número 103 , gdorcheus2@clatsopcc.edunúmero de teléfono (503) 338-2406, TDD (discapacidad auditiva) marcar 711 en su teléfono. Haga el favor de notificar a la oficina para que se le pueda proporcionar apoyo. La comunicación debe tomar lugar por lo menos dos días de trabajo antes del evento por el cual se requiera tal ayuda. Para más información, vea la página Web de Clatsop Community College bajo Información en Español.

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Spring 2024 Class Registration