Go to http://www.uregina.ca/sdc/orientation/
A reception to recognize a donation from Greystone Managed Investments Inc. to the Faculty of Education, University of Regina, to create The Centre For Interprofessional Collaboration In Education.
(RSVP only - 585-4500)
Thursday, September 21, 2006
4:00 p.m.
Room ED228, Education Building
University of Regina
[excerpt from http://www.uregina.ca/convocation/next/]
The Fall ceremony will be held at 2:00 p.m. in the Theatre, Conexus Arts Centre (formerly the Saskatchewan Centre of the Arts), 200 Lakeshore Drive, Regina, Saskatchewan. Assembly for students is at 12:45 p.m. in the Shumiatcher Room.
Time: 12:00- 1:00 p.m.
Location: ED 215
Speaker: Mary Jeanne (MJ) Barrett, U of R
Title: "Research as Disciplinary Practice: Could it be Undermining Engaged Citizenship?"
For more information:
Juanita Duncan
585-5142
Time: 12:00- 1:00 p.m.
Location: ED 215
Speaker: Mike Cappello, U of R
Title: "Aboriginal Knowledge and Perspectives: A Handbook for Teachers (AERN)"
For more information:
Juanita Duncan
585-5142
Join Us For A Session!
Sessions will be held on the following dates and times:
>> Thursday November 2, 2006
1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
ED 114
>> Friday November 17, 2006
10:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
ED 314 (ROOM UPDATED)
Please stop by the Student Program Centre, ED 354 to sign up
for a session, or call to register for a time at 585-4537
Sessions are limited to 20 students each, so register early!
Application Deadline: December 1, 2006
(Applications available on the website or at the Student Program Centre)
Location: ED 215
Speakers: Angelina Weenie and colleagues, First Nations University of Canada
Title: Update from Indian Education Department
For more information:
Juanita Duncan
585-5142
Time: 12:00- 1:00 p.m.
Location: ED 215
Speaker: Brian Banks, U of R
Title: "Saskatchewan Adult Education and Training System Review: One Year Later"
For more information:
Juanita Duncan
585-5142
Join Us For A Session!
Sessions will be held on the following dates and times:
>> Thursday November 2, 2006
1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
ED 114
>> Friday November 17, 2006
10:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
ED 314 (ROOM UPDATED)
Please stop by the Student Program Centre, ED 354 to sign up
for a session, or call to register for a time at 585-4537
Sessions are limited to 20 students each, so register early!
Application Deadline: December 1, 2006
(Applications available on the website or at the Student Program Centre)
Time: 12:00- 1:00 p.m.
Location: ED 215
Speaker: Nick Forsberg, U of R
Title: "Leadership from a Pre-Service Perspective: The Leadership Consortium (SIDRU, SELU, SPDU, and SaskLearning"
For more information:
Juanita Duncan
585-5142
I just wanted to remind everyone about the upcoming presentation on emerging digital literacies.
Friday, February 2nd
Room ED314, Education Building, University of Regina
2:00 p.m. (will run 1-1.5 hours)
Topics:
- emerging trends for ICT in the classroom
- blogs, wikis and podcasts
- the Myspace and Youtube (web video) craze
- Instant Messaging and Text Messaging
- other digital literacies and issues in the digital age
All are welcome.
You may preview some of the topics covered by going to the presentation wiki:
http://couros.wikispaces.com/emerging+technologies
Alec Couros
ICT Coordinator
Faculty of Education
University of Regina
Last day for receipt of applications for Masters and PhD programs in Education for the 2007-2008 academic year at the University of Regina: Thursday, February 15, 2007
DreamCatching 2007 is a series of professional development workshops where you can explore math, science and ICT integration in a hands-on, interactive setting. Our workshop facilitators and speakers will help you discover new ways to spark the interest and capture the dreams of your students. You will learn about effective methods for bringing new life to your math and science classrooms. You will discover innovative resources that will support your teaching goals. You will also share your experience and your knowledge with others in this dynamic learning environment.
Who is involved? http://www.nativeaccess.com/
Where is the information? http://www.dream-catching.com/2007/?page=home
The poster session might be of interest.
What is it about? Professional Development Workshops in Math & Science for Teachers of Aboriginal Students
When and where will it take place? May 2-5, 2007 University of Regina
Early Childhood Education Professional Development Opportunity
WONDROUS PLACES TO LEARN AND GROW
MARGIE CARTER & DEB CURTIS
MARGIE & DEB are authors of:
Designs for Living and Learning (Carter & Curtis, 2003)
Art of Awareness (Carter & Curtis, 2000)
Spreading the News (Curtis & Carter, 1996)
The Visionary Director (Carter & Curtis, 1998)
Training Teachers - A Harvest of Theory and Practice (Curtis & Carter, 1994)
And are featured in the videos:
Setting Sail, Thinking Big, Building Bridges, It Takes Time to See, Side by Side, Time with Toddlers, Children at the Centre
May 4 – 5, 2007
UNIVERSITY OF REGINA
- Creating environments that reflect our beliefs and values about children and the learning process
- Keeping space flexible and material open-ended
- Provoking wonder, curiosity and intellectual engagement
- Planning programs and building community
For more information contact:
Darlene Dixon at (306) 543-4393
or d.dixon@sasktel.net or go to
http://nonprofits.accesscomm.ca/ecepdo/
Poster:
ECE_Institute_2007.pdf 879.67 KB
Brochure:
ECE_Institute_2007_Brochure.pdf 285.08 KB
You are invited to attend the Crossing Boundaries conference to be held May 9-12, 2007 at the University of Regina in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada.
The conference is a gathering of emerging and established Actors, Artists, Arts Educators, Dancers, Musicians, Policymakers, and Writers to explore visions for the future.
We invite you to participate as a delegate and presenter of a performance, paper, panel, workshop, lecture demonstration or installation. Check out the website for more information.
Email:
Website: http://scratchpost.uregina.ca/cb
Dean Michael Tymchak invites you to attend a signing ceremony of the partnership agreement between Nunavut Teacher Education Program (NTEP), Nunavut Arctic College and the University of Regina on:
Tuesday, May 29, 2007
9:30 a.m.
Room 228, Education Building, University of Regina
President Malcolm Clendenning of Nunavut Arctic College and President Jim Tomkins, University of Regina will be present for this event.
Nunavut Arctic College
Nunavut Teacher Education Program (NTEP)
The 2007 Spring Convocation ceremonies will be held on Wednesday, June 6th, Thursday, June 7th and Friday, June 8th.
Assignment of Faculties to Ceremonies is as follows:
Wednesday, June 6th
- Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research
- Faculty of Business Administration
- Faculty of Engineering
- Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies
Thursday, June 7th
- Faculty of Arts
- Faculty of Fine Arts
- Faculty of Science
Friday, June 8th
- *** Faculty of Education ***
- Faculty of Social Work
- Centre for Continuing Education
TICKETS ARE REQUIRED AND ARE PROVIDED BY THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE TO STUDENT PARTICIPANTS.
See http://www.uregina.ca/convocation/ for more information.
Presentations are scheduled from 10:00 a.m. to about 10:20 a.m. on each of the dates, as noted above, followed by an opportunity for faculty, staff, students and community members to ask questions of the candidate. A reception is planned for an informal opportunity to meet the candidate after the presentation. Please set aside from 10:00 a.m. to about 11:30 am. The presentation and reception will be held in the 5th Floor AdHum Boardroom.
Dr. Griffith will interview with the Search Committee and make presentations to the University of Regina on Tuesday, April 1, 2008.
Presentations are scheduled from 10:00 a.m. to about 10:20 a.m. on
each of the dates, as noted above, followed by an opportunity for
faculty, staff, students and community members to ask questions of the
candidate. A reception is planned for an informal opportunity to meet
the candidate after the presentation. Please set aside from 10:00 a.m.
to about 11:30 am. The presentation and reception will be held in the
5th Floor AdHum Boardroom.
Dr. McNinch will interview with the Search Committee and make presentations to the University of Regina on Wednesday, April 2, 2008.
Presentations are scheduled from 10:00 a.m. to about 10:20 a.m. on
each of the dates, as noted above, followed by an opportunity for
faculty, staff, students and community members to ask questions of the
candidate. A reception is planned for an informal opportunity to meet
the candidate after the presentation. Please set aside from 10:00 a.m.
to about 11:30 am. The presentation and reception will be held in the
5th Floor AdHum Boardroom.
Dr. Coulter will interview with the Search Committee and make presentations to the University of Regina on Thursday, April 3, 2008.
The ceremony that includes the Faculty of Education will be held at 2:00 p.m. in the Main Theatre of the Conexus Arts Centre, 200A Lakeshore Drive, Regina, Saskatchewan. A map of the area with the location of the University of Regina and the Conexus Arts Centre clearly marked may be found on the Convocation website noted below.
Congratulations to all our graduating students!
For more information about the Spring 2008 Convocation ceremony,
please go to the University of Regina's official Convocation web page
http://www.uregina.ca/convocation.
FIELD EXPERIENCES: VALUING AND CREATING
FALL FACULTY SEMINAR 2008
8:30 a.m. All Faculty meet at the Wascana Country Club for a full day activities.
See Dr. Ann Kipling Brown for more detail.
In celebration of International Education Week, the Centre for International Education and Training (CIET) in the Faculty of Education will hold an informal “poster session”-type, come and go activity on Thursday, Nov. 20th from 11:30 AM to 2:00 PM.
The location will be the Teaching Preparation Centre, Rm. 228 in the Education Building. There will be snacks, coffee, tea, etc. provided. Education Faculty members involved in international activities will be available to showcase and discuss their projects.
Members of the CIET Board wil be on hand to discuss proposals currently “in progress” and future possibilities.
Assuming availability of the Faculty members involved, we hope to be presenting on our activities and future possibilities in Cambodia, China, Malawi, Malaysia, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and Ukraine.
Attention Pre-Intern Education Students!
This two-day conference is for all pre-intern Education students at the University of Regina, including pre-intern students at the Faculty of Education: Arts Education; Secondary; Elementary; Baccalauréat en Éducation; and our Education affiliates SUNTEP; NORTEP; YNTEP; NTEP, and First Nations University.
Education pre-intern student registration for this conference is at 8:00 am on Monday January 5th in the Rotunda in front of the Education Auditorium in the Education Building at the University of Regina Campus.
Room ED341
Education Building
University of Regina
Aboriginal Knowledge Exchange Project Self-Study
Joanne Pelletier for Aboriginal Knowledge Exchange
Date: Monday, January 26, 2009
Time: 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Location: Centre for Kinesiology, Health & Sport
Note: Faculty of Education employees are invited to a brunch. Check your email for details.
website
ED341
Education Building
University of Regina
Re:producting Linguistic Subjectivities in Language Teacher Education - Preservice Teacher Stories
Lace Brogden, University of Regina
All Education Faculty, Staff, Sessionals and Students:
You are reminded of the U of R Strategic Planning Session with the Strategic Planning Team and Chair, Dr. Tom Chase, scheduled from 1-2 p.m. on Tuesday, February 24th in the Teaching Preparation Centre, ED 228. Our Facultys Directors and Associate Deans will be in attendance but it would be appropriate at this stage that all points of view be heard regarding the future direction of the University. All are welcome and encouraged to attend. For additional information, please refer to the strategic planning process link on our Faculty website. Coffee will be available.
Thanks.
James McNinch
Dean
ED341
Education Building
University of Regina
First Nations Governance Issues - Improving Student Learning
Larry Steeves, University of Regina
ED341
Education Building
University of Regina
ArtSASK website
Norm Yakel, University of Regina
ED341
Education Building
University of Regina
RACE and SPACE: Where Is This Two-Spirit Place?
Krista Baliko, MA student, Interdisciplinary Studies,
and James McNinch, University of Regina
Please note that this is our final SIDRU Seminar for the Winter 2009 semester. Check the SIDRU Seminars website in August and September for the Fall 2009 lineup. We hope to see you then.
For all faculty members of the Faculty of Education at the University of Regina:
Please mark your calendar for our annual Fall Faculty Seminar to be held on Wednesday, September 2, 2009. More details will be posted when the Planning Committee finalizes the schedule.
Quote from URSU website:
'Featuring our "5th Annual Concert on the Green"!!! Live performances from local musicians, as well as a mystery band (stay posted for details). Show runs from 11:30am - 4:30pm on the Green'
See http://ursu.uregina.ca/pages/welcomeweek for more details
Do you have some thoughts about education and school?
Would you like to share them with others?
Then come out to Talkin' about School & Society, an informal discussion series hosted by the Faculty of Education.
This session's theme is:
Youth, Gangs, Dropouts and Racism
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
La Bodega Restaurant - Upper Level / Banquet Room
2228 Albert ST
Regina SK Canada
Format: Join Faculty of Education professors and guests in an engaging conversation about issues affecting our schools. Share you thoughts, concerns and ideas in an informal atmosphere. Complimentary snacks will be provided (full menu available for individual purchases).
For more information:
or
Community Education and Intelligent Accountability
Ron Nowlan, Ministry of Education
Room ED341, Education Building
SIDRU
Faculty of Education
University of Regina
Francophone School Communities of Saskatchewan and Manitoba
Laurie Carlson Berg, University of Regina
Room ED341, Education Building
SIDRU
Faculty of Education
University of Regina
TBA
Ian MacAusland-Berg, Coordinator, Harassment and Discrimination Prevention Office (Respectful Work & Learning Environment)
Room ED341, Education Building
SIDRU
Faculty of Education
University of Regina
The Construction, Deconstruction, and Reconstruction of Science in Science Education – A Personal Reflection and Critique
Xia Ji, University of Regina
Room ED341, Education Building
SIDRU
Faculty of Education
University of Regina
School Leadership for Literacy and Social Justice
Barbara McNeil and Paul Clarke, University of Regina
Room ED341, Education Building
SIDRU
Faculty of Education
University of Regina
(De)Constructing Citizenship: Curriculum, Social Class, and the Good Citizen
Jennifer Tupper and Mike Cappello, University of Regina
Room ED341, Education Building
SIDRU
Faculty of Education
University of Regina
Do you have some thoughts about education and school?
Would you like to share them with others?
Then come out to Talkin' about School & Society, an informal discussion series hosted by the Faculty of Education.
This session's theme is:
Pathologizing Childhood & Adolescence
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
La Bodega Restaurant - Upper Level / Banquet Room
2228 Albert ST
Regina SK Canada
Format: Join Faculty of Education professors and guests in an engaging conversation about issues affecting our schools. Share you thoughts, concerns and ideas in an informal atmosphere. Complimentary snacks will be provided (full menu available for individual purchases).
For more information:
or
Growing a School – The Birth and Development of Prairie Sky School
Carol Fulton, Julie Machnaik, and Kim Weiss, University of Regina
Room ED341, Education Building
SIDRU
Faculty of Education
University of Regina
Roles of Teachers and Educational Assistants in Community Schools
Val Mulholland, Wanda Lyons, Barbara McNeil, University of Regina
Room ED341, Education Building
SIDRU
Faculty of Education
University of Regina
TBA
Special End of Semester Luncheon (RSVP)
Room ED341, Education Building
SIDRU
Faculty of Education
University of Regina
The conference will be held on Wednesday, January 6, 2010 at 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Thursday, January 7, 2010 at 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Faculty of Education.
Go to http://education.uregina.ca/epc for more information.

The Faculty of Education\'s new open access journal, in education, is sponsoring a free webinar with two of our authors, Jon Mott and David Wiley. The webinar is scheduled for March 3rd, 2010 at 11 a.m. (CST). The event will be facilitated using Elluminate, a web conferencing tool. You can listen and/or participate using the following link: http://moourl.com/openteaching. It is advisable to join 10-15 minutes early in the case that your computer needs to install a client which, if necessary, is a seamless and easy process.
Mott and Wiley will be discussing their recent paper, Open for Learning: The CMS and the Open Learning Network found at http://ineducation.ca/article/open-learning-cms-and-open-learning-network. The conversation will likely take us to greater issues of openness and innovation in teaching and learning especially in higher education.
About the Presenters
Dr. Jon Mott serves as the Assistant to the Academic Vice President – Academic Technology at Brigham Young University where he provides strategic guidance on academic technology issues. He is an Adjunct Professor of Instructional Psychology and Technology and also teaches in the Masters in Public Policy Program. He is the former Managing Director of the Center for Instructional Design -- now the Center for Teaching and Learning -- at BYU. He earned a B.A. in political science from BYU in 1992 and a Ph.D. in political science from the University of Oklahoma in 1998.
Dr. David Wiley is Associate Professor of Instructional Psychology and Technology at Brigham Young University. He is also the Chief Openness Officer of Flat World Knowledge and Founder and board member of the Open High School of Utah. He was formerly Associate Professor of Instructional Technology and Director of the Center for Open and Sustainable Learning at Utah State University. David has been a Nonresident Fellow at the Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School, a Visiting Scholar at the Open University of the Netherlands, and a recipient of the US National Science Foundation's CAREER grant. David is also the Founder of OpenContent.org and was recently named one of the 100 Most Creative People in Business. His career is dedicated to increasing access to educational opportunity for everyone around the world. David lives in Utah with his wife, Elaine, and their five children.
More information can be found at our journal site - http://ineducation.ca/participate
The Faculty of Education along with the University of Regina and Saskatchewan In Motion have invited Severn Cullis-Suzuki to speak to pre and post internship students, faculty and staff on Education for Sustainability; Touching All Our Lives.
Severn has been briefed about the Faculty of Education programs and is aware of the University of Regina Strategic Plan. The experience has been structured to be interactive and Severn is excited about sharing some of her thoughts and ideas with us.
You may wish to refer to the website below in preparation for the discussion:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Severn_Cullis-Suzuki
If you have any questions, please contact me at:
Garth Pickard, Ph. D.
Professor
Faculty of Education
University of Regina
http://education.uregina.ca/pickard
Do you have some thoughts about education and school?
Would you like to share them with others?
Then come out to Talkin' about School & Society, an informal discussion series hosted by the Faculty of Education.
This session's theme is:
Accountability and Standardized Assessment... who is being served?
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
La Bodega Restaurant - Upper Level / Banquet Room
2228 Albert ST
Regina SK Canada
Format: Join Faculty of Education professors and guests in an engaging conversation about issues affecting our schools. Share you thoughts, concerns and ideas in an informal atmosphere. Complimentary snacks will be provided (full menu available for individual purchases).
For more information:
or
"Honouring First Nations Success and Achievements"
ADMISSION
$7 Daily or $10 Weekend
(Plus
$2.00 for Brandt Centre Service Fee)
Children 5 & Under Free!
GRAND
ENTRY
12:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. on Sat. & Sun.
Dear Faculty, Staff, and Students,
You are cordially invited to participate in a research poster fair where Education graduate students will be showcasing their research proposals.
This is a perfect opportunity for our graduate students to see what ED 800 and research is all about and for faculty to see and discuss what our students are thinking about researching...The ED 800 students are looking forward to gaining some conference-like experience in a warm, familiar, and supportive environment.
Light snacks will be served!
WHERE: ED 315
WHEN: 7:45pm-8:45pm, Wednesday, April 7, 2010
ALL ARE INVITED TO ATTEND!
Best,
Marc Spooner, Ph.D.
In light of Dr. Warren Wessel's departure from the Research & Graduate Programs Office, effective July 1, 2010, faculty, support staff and sessionals are invited to a forum on Monday, April 19 to hear Dr. Rod Dolmage speak about his views on Graduate Studies and Research in the Faculty of Education. We anticipate plenty of time for discussion following a brief presentation. I hope you can join us.
Coffee will be served.
Colleagues:
Please mark your calendars for a retirement/farewell event on:
Thursday, June 17
3-5 p.m.
University Club
Along with Dr. Norm Kuhns and Dr. Bernard Laplante who are retiring, we will be saying farewell to Darlene Solie and Paul Kolenick and recognizing Dr. Warren Wessel as he completes his term as Associate Dean, Research and Graduate Programs.
Hope to see you then.
James McNinch
Dean
Applying to Graduate
The deadline has passed to graduate at the Spring 2010 Convocation.
To attend Fall 2010 Convocation, you must apply by July 31, 2010.
http://www.uregina.ca/convocation/graduation/applying/
Application for Graduation (pdf)
Education Faculty & Support Staff:
Please mark your calendars for our annual Fall Faculty Seminar to be held this year on Wednesday, September 1, 2010 at Luther College.
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Luther College, Auditorium
University of Regina
| 8:30-9:00 | Coffee, Welcome, Announcements |
| 9:00-10:30 | Criteria Document |
| 10:30-10:45 | Break |
| 10:45-Noon | Field Experiences |
| Noon-1:00 | Lunch provided (Thorn Hall, Room 100) |
| 1:00-1:15 | Guest: Patrick Maze |
| 1:15-1:30 | Group Photograph |
| 1:30-2:00 | Dean's Message |
| 2:00-3:30 | Major strands of our undergraduate programs |
University of Regina and University of Malawi Polytechnic TEVET Reform Project
WBS 310 – Curriculum Technical Mission to Canada – Science, Math and Engineering Team
For more information about the mission please visit the link above.
"Technology & Digital Literacy in Teacher Education: Where Does/Should it Fit?"
Alec Couros will be facilitating a series of three workshop/discussions where Education faculty and staff come together to learn about the latest technologies being used in teaching and learning within higher education. We are hoping to provide a forum for open discussion around the affordances and cautions of these tools. This is important given some of the issues discussed at the recent Fall Faculty Seminar, as well as the realities associated with program renewal.
Depending on interest levels, some or all of the sample topics listed will be discussed using descriptive, historical, pedagogical, contextual, and critical lenses:
- Emerging social networking services (e.g., Facebook, Myspace, Twitter)Given the complexity associated with many of these issues in higher education settings, we see this as an excellent opportunity to engage in focused discussion about our practice as teacher educators. Please join us on October 1st.
University of Regina and University of Malawi Polytechnic TEVET Reform Project
WBS 510 - Graduate Degree Program Technical Mission to Canada
For more information please visit the link above.
The next event in the Technology and Media series is scheduled for Friday, October 29, 2010, 2:30- 4:00 p.m. in ED255. Please follow the link above to indicate topics you may wish to discuss.
Please note the location has changed from ED315 to ED255 which is the main instructional computer lab in the Education Computer Centre.
Celebrate International Week
Drop by to visit us in our new office space to learn more about CIET’s international projects, and to enjoy photo displays and international music.
Fair trade coffee, tea, and snacks provided.
For more information about CIET visit the link above.
Do you have some thoughts about education and school?
Would you like to share them with others?
Then come out to
Talkin About School & Society
an informal discussion series hosted by the Faculty of Education, University of Regina.
The Monday November 22, 2010 session is entitled:
"Three Stories from Activist Educators"
Format: Join Faculty of Education professors and guests in an engaging conversation about issues affecting our schools. Share your thoughts, concerns and ideas in an informal atmosphere. Complimentary snacks will be provided (full menu available for individual purchases). For more information: Patrick.Lewis@uregina.ca or Marc.Spooner@uregina.ca
The Faculty of Education's 6th annual (E)Merging Professionalism Conference is scheduled for Jan. 5 and 6, 2011. Visit the link above for more details about the conference.
Do you have some thoughts about education and school?
Would you like to share them with others?
Then come out to
Talkin About School & Society
an informal discussion series hosted by the Faculty of Education, University of Regina.
The Monday, January 31st, 2011 session is entitled:
"Poverty as a Learning Challenge."
With three knowledgeable presenter/provocateurs:
-Barbara McNeil, Faculty of Education, University of Regina
-Shirlanne Carr, ECE Consultant for the Regina Catholic School Board and part time primary teacher at Sacred Heart School.
-Terri Cote, Grade 5/6 elementary school teacher at Sacred Heart School.
Come share your thoughts and experiences while having an opportunity to hear from three fantastic presenters!
Format: Join Faculty of Education professors and guests in an engaging conversation about issues affecting our schools. Share your thoughts, concerns and ideas in an informal atmosphere. Complimentary snacks will be provided (full menu available for individual purchases). For more information: Patrick.Lewis@uregina.ca or Marc.Spooner@uregina.ca
Do you have some thoughts about education and school?
Would you like to share them with others?
Then come out to
Talkin' About School & Society
an informal discussion series hosted by the Faculty of Education, University of Regina.
The Monday, March 7th 2011 (NEW DATE) session is entitled:
"Teaching to Transgress: Education as Emancipatory"
(with special guest Dr. Angela Davis)
Professor Angela Davis is an American political activist, educator and author. Davis was most politically active during the late 1960s through the 1970s and was associated with the Communist Party USA, the Civil Rights Movement and the Black Panther Party. Prisoner rights have been among her continuing interests; she is the founder of "Critical Resistance", an organization working to abolish the prison-industrial complex.
Format: Join Faculty of Education professors and guests in an engaging conversation about issues affecting our schools. Share your thoughts, concerns and ideas in an informal atmosphere. Complimentary snacks will be provided (full menu available for individual purchases). For more information: Patrick.Lewis@uregina.ca or Marc.Spooner@uregina.ca
* Teacher Services staff can verify your documents. "Verified" means: A photocopy signed by a guarantor who can attest that: "This is a true copy of the original document." The guarantor must provide his/her full name, working title, contact information and signature. Faxed documentation will not be accepted. For a complete list of authorized guarantors, go to http://www.education.gov.sk.ca/certificationprocedures.
Once all coursework is completed and the marks are available, the University of Regina will send an official transcript and convocation letter to Teacher Services.
Teacher Services will process your application and issue a teacher’s certificate. Priority will be given to applicants who have employment. School divisions/employers should complete a Confirmation of Employment form at http://www.education.gov.sk.ca/certification and forward directly to Teacher Services or fax a letter to 787-1003.
Convocation Information and Deadlines
Students who wish to have their degree conferred as soon as possible after completing the degree should keep these dates in mind:
If you are completing classes in December
You will need to apply by November 30th
To have your degree conferred in February
And officially convocate in June
If you are completing classes in April
You will need to apply by January 31st
To have your degree conferred in May
And officially convocate in June
If you are completing classes in Spring/Summer
You will need to apply by July 31st
To have your degree conferred in September
And officially convocate in October
Applications for Convocation are available online at: http://www.uregina.ca/convocation/graduation/applying
Graduation Photos
The Faculty of Education is pleased to announce that Camera One is our photographer! Please visit their website at http://www.cameraone.ca
CameraOne will be on campus January-February 2012 to take graduation photographs, details to follow.
Students who are unable to make the on-campus photography sessions must contact Camera One directly to arrange a time to go to the studio (1170 Broad Street, 757-4612).
Education Career Fair Expo
The career fair will be held on January 23, 2012.
Check your email for information about the reception from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
FREE and open to the public
Renowned critical pedagogue Dr. Michael Apple will be giving a lecture in the Education Auditorium, University of Regina at 3:30pm Monday, September 26th.
WHAT: A free lecture
WHO: Dr. Michael Apple
WHERE: Education Auditorium, University of Regina
WHEN: Monday, September 26th, 3:30-4:30pm ** for guaranteed space come to this event**
WHAT else?
He will also be participating, together with Dr. Paul Orlowksi, in the Faculty of Education, Talkin about School and Society discussion series 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. La Bodega Restaurant- Upper Level/ Banquet Room 2228 Albert St. Regina (Free, but space extremely limited)
WHAT: A free discussion series
WHO: Dr. Michael Apple (Univ of Wisc) and Dr. Paul Orlowski (Univ of Sask)
WHERE: La Bodega Restaurant- Upper Level/ Banquet Room (2228 Albert St. Regina **space extremely limited**)
WHEN: Monday, September 26th, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Discussion series format: Join Faculty of Education professors and guests in an engaging conversation about issues affecting our schools. Share your thoughts, concerns and ideas in an informal atmosphere. Complimentary snacks will be provided (full menu available for individual purchases).
MICHAEL W. APPLE
Michael W. Apple is the John Bascom Professor of Curriculum and Instruction and Educational Policy Studies at the University of Wisconsin, Madison,Professor of Educational Policy Studies at the University of London Institute of Education, and World Scholar and Distinguished Professor of Educational Policy Studies at East China Normal University in Shanghai, China. A former elementary and secondary school teacher and past-president of a teachers union, he has worked with educational systems, governments, universities, and activist and dissident groups throughout the world to democratize educational research, policy, and practice.
Professor Apple has written extensively on the politics of educational reform and on the relationship between culture and power. Among his many books are: Ideology and Curriculum; Education and Power; Teachers and Texts; Official Knowledge; Democratic Schools; Cultural Politics and Education; Power, Meaning, and Identity; The State and the Politics of Knowledge; Educating the Right Way: Markets, Standards, God, and Inequality; and The Subaltern Speak: Curriculum, Power, and Educational Struggles. Among his recent books are: The Routledge International Handbook of Critical Education; The Routledge International Handbook of Sociology of Education; and Global Crises, Social Justice, and Education. His books and articles have won numerous awards and have been translated into many languages.
Professor Apple has been selected as one of the fifty most important educational scholars in the 20th Century. His books Ideology and Curriculum and Official Knowledge were also selected as two of the most significant books on education in the 20th Century.
He is the editor of an international series of books published by Routledge, Critical Social Thought. He has been awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award by the American Educational Research Association, the UCLA Medal for Outstanding Academic Achievement and a number of honorary doctorates by universities throughout the world.
Professor Apple has worked on educational reform, lectured, and taught in a considerable number of countries throughout the world, where his material has been extremely influential in the development of more critically democratic educational policies and practices.
For more information contact:
patrick.lewis@uregina.ca
or
marc.spooner@uregina.ca


Dr. Michael W. Apple will be participating, together with Dr. Paul Orlowksi, in the Faculty of Education, Talkin about School and Society discussion series 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. La Bodega Restaurant- Upper Level/ Banquet Room 2228 Albert St. Regina (Free, but space extremely limited)
WHAT: A free discussion series
WHO: Dr. Michael Apple (University of Wisc) and Dr. Paul Orlowski (University of Sask)
WHERE: La Bodega Restaurant- Upper Level/ Banquet Room (2228 Albert St. Regina **space extremely limited**)
WHEN: Monday, September 26th, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Discussion series format: Join Faculty of Education professors and guests in an engaging conversation about issues affecting our schools. Share your thoughts, concerns and ideas in an informal atmosphere. Complimentary snacks will be provided (full menu available for individual purchases).
MICHAEL W. APPLE
Michael W. Apple is the John Bascom Professor of Curriculum and Instruction and Educational Policy Studies at the University of Wisconsin, Madison,Professor of Educational Policy Studies at the University of London Institute of Education, and World Scholar and Distinguished Professor of Educational Policy Studies at East China Normal University in Shanghai, China. A former elementary and secondary school teacher and past-president of a teachers union, he has worked with educational systems, governments, universities, and activist and dissident groups throughout the world to democratize educational research, policy, and practice.
Professor Apple has written extensively on the politics of educational reform and on the relationship between culture and power. Among his many books are: Ideology and Curriculum; Education and Power; Teachers and Texts; Official Knowledge; Democratic Schools; Cultural Politics and Education; Power, Meaning, and Identity; The State and the Politics of Knowledge; Educating the Right Way: Markets, Standards, God, and Inequality; and The Subaltern Speak: Curriculum, Power, and Educational Struggles. Among his recent books are: The Routledge International Handbook of Critical Education; The Routledge International Handbook of Sociology of Education; and Global Crises, Social Justice, and Education. His books and articles have won numerous awards and have been translated into many languages.
Professor Apple has been selected as one of the fifty most important educational scholars in the 20th Century. His books Ideology and Curriculum and Official Knowledge were also selected as two of the most significant books on education in the 20th Century.
He is the editor of an international series of books published by Routledge, Critical Social Thought. He has been awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award by the American Educational Research Association, the UCLA Medal for Outstanding Academic Achievement and a number of honorary doctorates by universities throughout the world.
Professor Apple has worked on educational reform, lectured, and taught in a considerable number of countries throughout the world, where his material has been extremely influential in the development of more critically democratic educational policies and practices.
For more information contact:
patrick.lewis@uregina.ca
or
marc.spooner@uregina.ca

Where has technology taken us in the last 100 years?
Come and view the display sponsored by the Faculty of Education. See the technology change from comptometers to typewriters to the start of computer age leading to where we are today. There will be hands on displays with a brief history to outline type, original cost, technical specifications and age of each unit. See some interesting advertising campaigns. Also available will be tours of the renovated 2nd floor of the Education Building. Come and see what happened to the Education and Fine Arts Library!
The display will be in ED228. Tours of the Faculty of Education will begin in ED228 on the hour from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. daily September 29, 30, October 1.
Where has technology taken us in the last 100 years?
Come and view the display sponsored by the Faculty of Education. See the technology change from comptometers to typewriters to the start of computer age leading to where we are today. There will be hands on displays with a brief history to outline type, original cost, technical specifications and age of each unit. See some interesting advertising campaigns. Also available will be tours of the renovated 2nd floor of the Education Building. Come and see what happened to the Education and Fine Arts Library!
The display will be in ED228. Tours of the Faculty of Education will begin in ED228 on the hour from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. daily September 29, 30, October 1.
Where has technology taken us in the last 100 years?
Come and view the display sponsored by the Faculty of Education. See the technology change from comptometers to typewriters to the start of computer age leading to where we are today. There will be hands on displays with a brief history to outline type, original cost, technical specifications and age of each unit. See some interesting advertising campaigns. Also available will be tours of the renovated 2nd floor of the Education Building. Come and see what happened to the Education and Fine Arts Library!
The display will be in ED228. Tours of the Faculty of Education will begin in ED228 on the hour from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. daily September 29, 30, October 1.
Due to a scheduled upgrade, the BANNER system and related components INCLUDING UR SELF SERVICE will be UNAVAILABLE from 9:00 p.m.CST* Thursday October 6, 2011 to 8:30 a.m. CST*, Tuesday October 11, 2011.
The Information Services department will upgrade the current version of Banner (version 8.2) to Banner Release 8.5 on the weekend of Friday October 7 – 10, 2011. During the implementation, the Banner System as well as related Self-Service components and other applications will be unavailable.
See the link above for more details.
POOR STUDENTS, RICH PERFORMANCE:
Arts Education Students Present a Fundraising Evening Showcasing a Wide Variety of Artistic Talents
Trying to get 19 full-time university students to San Francisco is no easy task - in fact, they'll need all the help they can get! "And Now for Something Completely Different," a gala fundraiser presented by these students, will hopefully make the job a little easier.
A Vaudevillian-style show, the gala will feature a rich variety of talents from familiar song and dance to fashion designs a milliner would be proud of. In addition to performances, there will be a myriad of silent auction pieces, including some of the hat designs strutting down the stage's runway. The students will be presenting two nights of repeated performances but be warned: your favourite hat may not be auctioned off until Saturday night's performance (warranting the eager buyer to return once more for another spectacular evening).
The trip to San Francisco is not all fun and games - well, it will be fun - but it is a required component of the Arts Education program at the University of Regina. Students collaborate on destinations, itinerary, travel, and accommodations to help build a positive professional community working towards both real and practical goals. School visits on this trip are a must and help students gain new perspectives on teaching, which develops a crucial critical awareness that will benefit any future teacher. In fact, this trip is termed Professional Learning As Community Experience or more conveniently as P.L.A.C.E. For the trip, students are required to raise all the funds necessary to travel (not a small sum - it's well over $30,000).
"And Now for Something Completely Different" represents a large chunk of that bill and will surely provide entertainment suitable to anyone's tastes. The gala is being held at Darke Hall Friday, January 20th and Saturday, January 21st and is merely $12 in advance and $15 at the door. Don't worry about the babysitter because youngsters under 10 can get in for free! Doors will open at 7pm and don't be late! Get there with enough time to eye up silent auction items, get some treats from the concession, and find a seat to watch something completely different.
If you would like any additional information email Robert Popescul at or Erika Folnovik at .
POOR STUDENTS, RICH PERFORMANCE:
Arts Education Students Present a Fundraising Evening Showcasing a Wide Variety of Artistic Talents
Trying to get 19 full-time university students to San Francisco is no easy task - in fact, they'll need all the help they can get! "And Now for Something Completely Different," a gala fundraiser presented by these students, will hopefully make the job a little easier.
A Vaudevillian-style show, the gala will feature a rich variety of talents from familiar song and dance to fashion designs a milliner would be proud of. In addition to performances, there will be a myriad of silent auction pieces, including some of the hat designs strutting down the stage's runway. The students will be presenting two nights of repeated performances but be warned: your favourite hat may not be auctioned off until Saturday night's performance (warranting the eager buyer to return once more for another spectacular evening).
The trip to San Francisco is not all fun and games - well, it will be fun - but it is a required component of the Arts Education program at the University of Regina. Students collaborate on destinations, itinerary, travel, and accommodations to help build a positive professional community working towards both real and practical goals. School visits on this trip are a must and help students gain new perspectives on teaching, which develops a crucial critical awareness that will benefit any future teacher. In fact, this trip is termed Professional Learning As Community Experience or more conveniently as P.L.A.C.E. For the trip, students are required to raise all the funds necessary to travel (not a small sum - it's well over $30,000).
"And Now for Something Completely Different" represents a large chunk of that bill and will surely provide entertainment suitable to anyone's tastes. The gala is being held at Darke Hall Friday, January 20th and Saturday, January 21st and is merely $12 in advance and $15 at the door. Don't worry about the babysitter because youngsters under 10 can get in for free! Doors will open at 7pm and don't be late! Get there with enough time to eye up silent auction items, get some treats from the concession, and find a seat to watch something completely different.
If you would like any additional information email Robert Popescul at or Erika Folnovik at .
The Arts Education Program of the Faculty of Education has invited Metis author and educator, David Bouchard to deliver the Dr. John Steinecker Memorial Lecture on Thursday 01 March 2012 at 7:00 p.m. in the Education Auditorium.
The talk is entitled: The Gift of Reading!
See the link above for the event poster and parking information.
Calling all faculty!
Interactive Workshop for faculty:
“What is Anti-Oppressive Teaching?”
This workshop is part of a series devoted to anti-oppressive teaching philosophy and practices. These events create a supportive, practical space for faculty to talk about how they approach anti-oppressive teaching practices while offering additional tools and techniques to participants. All faculty are invited and encouraged to attend.
The first event is Friday 23 March 2012 from 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
There is no charge to attend … in fact it comes with free lunch and great conversations!
Sound interesting? Please RSVP to by Monday 19 March 2012.
This is a faculty-created, faculty-run event for faculty. We hope to see you there!
Feel free to visit the workshop wiki:
http://anti-oppressive-education.uregina.wikispaces.net/
Michael Cappello, PhD (Cand.)
Lecturer
Faculty of Education
University of Regina
a forum theatre
presentation about
dating violence, sexual assault
and safer relationships
7 p.m. showtime, doors at 6:30 p.m.
admission by donation
mature content: suitable for ages 13+
Event Poster:
20120327-webFFTHPostRegina.pdf 470.25 KB
We will be celebrating the achievements of our graduate and undergraduate students at the University of Regina's Fall 2012 Convocation and I hope that you will be able to participate in the Ceremonies scheduled for Saturday, October 20th, 2012 at 2 p.m. at the Conexus Arts Centre.
It is interesting to note that approximately 30% of those students convocating from the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research are from the Faculty of Education. Included in this list are Ph.D. student, Jody Burnett whose Co-Supervisors are Dr. Scott Thompson and Dr. Jennifer Tupper and our Community-Based Learning Placement Coordinator, Reila Bird-Duesing, who will be convocating with her Master's degree in Education. Reila's Supervisor is Dr. Janice Huber.
While there is only a handful of undergraduates convocating, special recognition will be given to Laura Merritt, NTEP student, who will be in attendance as the recipient of the Saskatchewan Teachers' Federation Prize; Laura is graduating with a Bachelor of Education in Elementary Education with Distinction. Brian Manning, Director, Education Programs and Jim Legge from Nunavut Arctic College will be joining Laura on stage at the Ceremonies.
I appreciate your consideration in attending Saturday's event to recognize the successes of all our students.
James McNinch, Ph.D.
Dean, Faculty of Education
All are invited to:
INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION PIZZA & TALK SERIES
English Education in Chinese Universities
Jun Ma Ph.D. Candidate at the Faculty of Education
Jun Wu, Visiting Scholar from An Hui University
When: Tuesday, November 20, 2012, 12:00-1:00 PM
Where: Education Building, ED114
FREE PIZZA AND DRINKS
Sponsored by the UR International Office
**************************************************************************************
International Education Pizza & Talk Series is a Centre for International Education & Train-ing (CIET) initiative intended to create a space for visiting scholars, international students, Faculty of Education members and community partners to share expertise and discuss issues in education.
CANCELLED
Carol Fulton, Faculty of Education, University of Regina
Laurel Labar-Ahmed, Massey School
Julie Smith, Saskatchewan Ministry of Education
Angela Edmunds, Documentary Film Maker, Photographer, Artist
Promoting Literacy Through the Inspiration of Story and Song
A Winter's Evening of Stories in Word and Song
With Joseph Naytowhow, Kevin MacKenzie, Shauneen Pete, Andy Shauf, Carl Johnson, and Patrick Lewis
Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the door
For more information, contact: patrick.lewis@uregina.ca
Presented by: Faculty of Education, University of Regina
What are the Aims of Education?
Given the needs and demands of the present and future, what should be the aims of public education?
Almost all societies have debated the aims of education. Yet, there are no final answers in this debate because the answers are always and everywhere enmeshed with the nature and values of a particular society at a particular time. Nevertheless, policy decisions are made, curricula are created, and practices deemed worthy. In whose interest are current decisions being made? How well do current decisions and policies fit with what our society deems as appropriate? What kind of future do we imagine our public education system fitting our students to fulfill?
Format: Join Faculty of Education professors and guests in an engaging conversation about issues affecting our schools. Share your thoughts, concerns, and ideas in an informal atmosphere. Complimentary snacks will be provided (full menu available for individual purchases).
For more information contact:
patrick.lewis@uregina.ca or michael.cappello@uregina.ca
My International Educational Journey
By Martin R. López Mendivil, M.Ed., MHRD
Free Pizza and Drinks
Sponsored by the UR International Office
International Education Pizza & Talk Series is a Centre for International Education & Training (CIET) initiative intended to create a space for visiting scholars, international students, Faculty of Education members and community partners to share expertise and discuss issues in education.
The problem of systemic violence against girls/women in developing countries is widely reported. In Canada, varied forms of violence, particularly against girls from marginalized communities continues to be a serious issue. What might it mean or require for us to make schools safer places for girls?
Special guest provocateur Professor Roe Bubar visiting Fulbright Specialist.
Format: Join Faculty of Education professors and guests in an engaging conversation about issues affecting our schools. Share your thoughts, concerns, and ideas in an informal atmosphere. Complimentary snacks will be provided (full menu available for individual purchases).
For more information contact:
or
The Faculty of Education invites students and Faculty to submit an original poem for a Poetry Slam event scheduled on:
Tuesday, April 2, 2013
Room 228, Education Building
(The Teaching Preparation Centre - TPC)
12:30 - 1:30 p.m.
Complimentary refreshments!
The University community is invited to attend and cheer on the poets at the Poetry Slam.
Please e-mail your poem to by March 27, 2013 and include your name, Faculty and contact e-mail address.
Poetry will be judged by a panel of judges at the Poetry Slam and prizes awarded.
All poetry submissions will be on Exhibit in the Teaching Preparation Centre for the month of April - National Poetry Month!
Come and have FUN!
If any students would like to volunteer in assisting with setting up this event, please e-mail .
The Faculty of Education invites you to a free public lecture and screening of films by Dr. Sylvia Hamilton.
Dr. Sylvia D. Hamilton is a multi-award winning Nova Scotian filmmaker and writer who is known for her documentary films as well as her publications, public presentations and extensive volunteer work with artistic, social and cultural organizations on the local and national levels. She was born in Beechville, Nova Scotia, a community founded by the Black Refugees from the War of 1812. She has a BA from Acadia University, an MA from Dalhousie University and has been awarded three honourary degrees in recognition of her work. Her films include Black Mother Black Daughter, Speak It: From the Heart of Black Nova Scotia, Against the Tides (Hymn to Freedom Series), Portia White: Think on Me and The Little Black School House.
They have been broadcast on CBC, TVO and the Knowledge Network and are in wide use in schools and universities across Canada and have been screened at festivals in Halifax, Toronto, Montreal, New York, San Francisco, Kingston, Jamaica and Paris. Her writing appears in a variety of journals and anthologies including The Dalhousie Review, West Coast Line, and The Great Black North: Contemporary African Canadian Poetry.
For further information please contact:
Dr. Barbara McNeil, Faculty of Education
306-585-4403
barbara.mcneil@uregina.ca
The Faculty of Education at the University of Regina has a fine reputation for strong undergraduate teacher education programs, graduate programs and adult education. The Faculty has excellent longstanding relationships with educational agencies in the province and has been a leader in educational developments over the years. Our motto, "Inspiring and Transforming Education", is reflected in the abstract logo of the emergence of a butterfly from a cocoon symbolic of the Faculty, which is always emerging, and in the process transforming what education means while being transformed by those new understandings. Students and faculty journey together on this search to better understand education in order to bring meaningful change to their practice.
The structure of the Faculty features an administrative component consisting of a Dean, three Associate Deans (Faculty Development and Human Resources, Student Services and Undergraduate Programs, Research and Graduate Programs) and a Director of Professional Development and Field Experiences, a variety of Faculty programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, and an array of subject area groupings that bring together faculty with similar disciplinary interests. Various committees involve the active participation of faculty members in the work of the Faculty. Several Aboriginal teacher education programs are associated with the Faculty: Saskatchewan Urban Native Teacher Education Program (SUNTEP, Regina), Northern Teacher Education Program (NORTEP, La Ronge), Indian Education (First Nations University of Canada, Regina), Yukon Native Teacher Education Program (YNTEP, Whitehorse), and Nunavut Teacher Education Program (NTEP). Special units in the Faculty include the Saskatchewan Instructional Development and Research Unit (SIDRU) and the Centre for International Education and Training (CIET).
Faculty Structure Document 871 KB (2013.03.19)
Shaping Who We Are 255.16 KB
2013-May-02 10:36