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Future Learning Opportunities
The Center for Cognitive Coaching strives to provide ongoing learning opportunities which build capacity
within systems to sustain the work of Cognitive CoachingSM using minimal external resources. The following
learning opportunities are offered as a means for continued internal capacity building.
Cognitive Coaching Seminars®Due to the large number of Cognitive Coaching Seminars® offerings that are scheduled, their venues and dates are listed on the "Cognitive Coaching Seminars® Offerings" page. Visit the "Cognitive Coaching Seminars®" page
for a description of Cognitive Coaching Seminars® and how their dates can be configured and the "Overview of Cognitive CoachingSM" page for a broader description of Cognitive CoachingSM training.
Advanced Seminars provide refinement and depth of learning for those desiring to achieve expert proficiency in Cognitive CoachingSM and are highly supportive of those who wish to begin the pathway to becoming an in-district trainer. By participating in this training, learners will:
If you are interested in more information regarding any of these opportunities, please contact the trainer or
designated contact person listed below.
2012 Symposium SynopsisThe 18th annual Cognitive CoachingSM Leadership Network Symposium was held in Denver, Colorado, January 25–27, 2012. The theme was "Who Do We Think We Are: CSI—A Community Sustaining Identity through Thought and Inquiry." The opening night banquet included some team building activities and a great group rendition of "Stand by Me," lead by John Clark. Linda Lambert, the preconference speaker, conducted a day-long session entitled "Self-perception and Leadership: Who Can Lead?" She discussed the old and new assumptions about leadership, emphasizing, "everyone has the right, responsibility, and capability to lead." In talking about "emergence," Lambert suggested that our task is to provide the relationships, structures and learning that will support complex systems in achieving their goals. She offered a Leadership Capacity Matrix with four archetypes based on high and low levels of participation in leadership and high and low depth of leadership skills. Thursday began with a welcome and announcement of the merger of the Center for Cognitive Coaching and the Center for Adaptive Schools. Participants were invited to make suggestions for naming the new organization. Jane Ellison and Michael Dolcemascolo will be the Executive Directors, Carolee Hayes will be Director of Business, and Carolyn McKanders will be Director of Organizational Culture. With assistance from Skype, Art Costa joined Bob Garmston in presenting "Five Helping Relationships and Connections with States of Mind." The five are facilitating, presenting, coaching, consulting, and networking. Each uses the tools of mediating, monitoring, managing and teaching. After Thursday's lunch, Linda Lambert took the stage again with a presentation entitled "Coaching for Leadership Capacity." We considered how coaching might look in a school with low participation and high skill in leadership. The day ended with a presentation by Jane Ellison and Carolee Hayes on Reuven Feuerstein's book Beyond Smarter: Mediated Learning and the Brain's Capacity for Change. They assisted the group in considering why a model of coaching that emphasizes thinking will best serve our schools as they move into the future. Trainers for Adaptive Schools had a short lunch meeting on Wednesday and the Habits of Mind trainers joined one another for breakfast on Friday. Friday morning included small group workshops and book studies conducted by participants. Titles and presenters of workshops were: "Crosswalking Cognitive CoachingSM, Adaptive Schools, and Habits of Mind" by Michele De Bellis, Michael Dolcemascolo, and Carolyn McKanders Book studies were: The Progress Principle by Teresa Amabile and Steven Kramer, facilitated by Loretta Norgon The Symposium closed with a presentation by Bob Garmston on his latest book, I Don't Do that Anymore: A Memoir of Awakening and Resilience. The audience showed their appreciation with a standing ovation. Bob shared this poem he wrote as part of his presentation:
A special thanks to this year's Symposium committee: John Clarke, Delores Lindsey, Loretta Norgon, Peggy Olcott, Ann Pearce, Sue Presler, Toni Prickett, and Lynn Sawyer. Please join us January 16–17, 2013, for the next Symposium to be sponsored
by the newly combined Centers for Cognitive CoachingSM and Adaptive Schools.
Denver, CO—September 19–21, 2011 Combined Cognitive CoachingSM, Adaptive Schools,
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Denver
Marriott South at Park Meadows (new window) 10345 Park Meadows Drive Littleton, Colorado 80124
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$700.00 |
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$129.00, plus tax, per room per night, single or double occupancy, at: Denver Marriott South at Park Meadows (new window) 10345 Park Meadows Drive Littleton, Colorado 80124
Telephone:
800-686-2767
303-925-0004
Fax:
303-925-0005
Please make your lodging reservations directly with Denver Marriott South at Park Meadows, either by using one of the telephone numbers listed above or by visiting the hotel's Web site (new window). When using one of the links on this page to the hotel's Web site, the group code for our conference will automatically be sent to the hotel's site so you can take advantage of our conference room rate for the dates of the Forum. You will need to set the check-in and check-out dates on the first page on the hotel's Web site. When making reservations by telephone or fax, be sure to ask for the "Cognitive CoachingSM" room block in order to take advantage of our conference room rate. |
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Registration: |
To register on-line, please click the button below that corresponds to the payment method you'll be using: |
Application Academies are one-day trainings designed to extend and apply learning from the Cognitive Coaching Seminars®. Application Academies provide participants with an opportunity to study and learn to apply Cognitive CoachingSM in ways that go beyond the one-on-one coaching between principals and teachers.
Current Application Academy offerings are listed below. If you are interested in attending one of these learning opportunities, please contact the trainer listed for that offering.
If you are interested in offering any of these Academies in your agency as follow-up to Cognitive Coaching Seminars®, please contact Carolee Hayes or Jane Ellison, Co-Directors for the Center.
Prerequisite: Cognitive Coaching Seminars®.
Description: Cognitive CoachingSM was developed as a means to support individuals. As knowledge
of that process developed, questions arose about how the same knowledge, skills and tools might be applied with
groups and organizations. Given the shortage of time in schools, it makes sense to think about group and organizational
applications of coaching. This academy will consider how group coaching differs from facilitation and individual
coaching. Core group coaching capabilities will be described as a framework for thinking about how small group
coaching skills build on individual coaching skills. Applications and possibilities for the impact of group coaching
will be explored. Principles and practices for using Cognitive CoachingSM as a tool for developing
collaborative groups will be presented.
No trainings of this type scheduled at this time.
Prerequisite: Cognitive Coaching Seminars®.
Description: As Cognitive CoachingSM permeates the culture of a school and becomes a part of
the way staff interacts with each other that way of communicating also extends to students, parents and community
members. This academy will focus on the ways teachers are using Cognitive CoachingSM with students
and in parent-teacher conferences. Perhaps the most basic unit in any school‚'s communication with those outside
the school is the parent-teacher conference. Applying Cognitive CoachingSM to this key form of communication
enhances parents' understanding of their child‚'s learning, their teacher‚'s interpersonal communication skills
and the school‚'s norms of thinking and collaboration. Without classroom applications of Cognitive CoachingSM ideals,
the values and beliefs of Cognitive CoachingSM will live and die with the adults in the system. Many
teachers use the principles of Cognitive CoachingSM intuitively or informally with their students.
Applying Cognitive CoachingSM in a deliberate, intentional way increases the self-directedness of
students.
No trainings of this type scheduled at this time.
Prerequisite: Cognitive Coaching Seminars®.
Description: When Cognitive CoachingSM is a priority with the principal of a school, he or
she surpasses the concept of the principal as instructional leader and becomes the organizational developer of
the school. As such, the principal's focus is on developing: 1) shared norms and values, 2) knowledge of principals
of learning and teaching, 3) collaborative decision-making structures, and 4) processes that provide for ongoing
growth, efficiency and effectiveness. Leaders who use Cognitive CoachingSM increase the capacity for
self-directedness within their organization. This Academy will explore the ways in which principals can embed
the principles of thinking and collaboration into the culture of their building, so that they are expected ways
of interacting with everyone in the school.
Proficiency modules are one-day trainings designed to deepen knowledge and skill acquired in Part 1 of the Cognitive Coaching Seminars®. Modules can be implemented individually or in a 2-, 3-, 4- or 5-day sequence. Modules provide an opportunity for participants to customize training to meet their unique needs. The following are the types of Proficiency Module training currently available:
An outline of training topics covered in the Proficiency Modules can be seen in this PDF document: Proficiency Modules Outline (40 KB, new window).
The following is a listing of dates and locations where Proficiency Module training will be conducted in the near future. Some of these trainings are available for those outside of the contracting agency and others are not. If you are interested in more information regarding any of these opportunities, please contact the appropriate trainer or designated contact person listed below.
No Proficiency Module workshops scheduled at this time.
Distance Cognitive CoachingSM provides for personalized Cognitive CoachingSM over the telephone. Your coach will assess your needs, set goals with you, and set up a plan for your support.
Many CEOs and other leaders have used this type of coaching to enhance their performance. It can be short- or long-term, depending on your needs. The goal is to support your growth and success in whatever areas you choose.
Review
the list of Distance Cognitive Coaches by clicking on the button to the right and then clicking on the names of
coaches you might want to contact. Clicking on a name in this list gives you access to information about that person.
You can then contact one of these coaches by e-mail or phone to set up your initial conversation.
Your initial conversation is free. Each conversation after that is $100. Your coach will invoice you directly.
Contact Carolee Hayes, Co-Director of the Center for Cognitive Coaching at ccscarolee@aol.com.