WASA 113 Breakfast
Trends, Tools and Tactics for 21st Century Learning
Launch Your Year!
Our guest speaker, Kevin Honeycutt, is a technology integrationist and staff developer who travels the world sharing ideas with educators, business people and kids. Kevin grew up in poverty and is passionate about meeting the needs of at-risk learners. He develops approaches to re-engage them. Kevin likes to bring his personal life experience, sense of humor and creativity to the mission of helping prepare 21st century learners.
WASA 113 Welcome Breakfast
The cost of this breakfast was included in your dues. If you can't make it, invite someone to attend in your place.
Please RSVP by Thursday, September 20. It's easy to RSVP for more than one person. Just enter each person's name and email address below.
Contact Marsha at 360.464.6702 or mmills@esd113.org if you have questions.
Wednesday, Sep 27, 2017, 08:00 AM
6005 Tyee Drive Southwest, Tumwater, WA, United States
RSVPs are enabled for this event.
Agenda
8:30 Kevin Honeycutt
11:00 Agency & Division Reports
12:00 Adjourn
About Kevin Honeycutt:
Kevin grew up in poverty and attended school in many cities across the United States. As he witnessed education around the country he collected powerful experiences that still influence his conversations and his work with educators. He spent 13 years teaching art K-12 in public school and for 17 years spent summers leading creative adventure camps for kids of all ages. In 1991 he received the Making IT Happen Award which is an internationally recognized awards program for educators and leaders in the field of educational technology integration in K–12 schools. The program identifies and rewards educational technology leaders around the world for their commitment and innovation.
Since 2007 he has hosted a creative learning site called ArtSnacks (http://artsnacks.org) where he shares 150+ ten minute drawing videos that support standards curriculum. This social “learning” network is his Petri-dish for learning to mentor teachers and students in virtual environments. He was selected to be in the Apple Distinguished Educator class of 2011 and spends time helping schools that use Apple’s powerful tools get the most out of them for students and teachers.