Posts Tagged ‘The National Guild for Community Arts Education’

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Taking Care of Ourselves Workshops

April 15, 2020

Two opportunities-today and tomorrow

Hands-On Virtual Workshop: How do we practice self-care in times of crisis?

This hands-on workshop will give us some individual tools to sustain ourselves – emotionally, physically, and spiritually. Learn breathing techniques, meditative practices, and body alignment tips. 

DETAILS

Today, Wednesday, 15 April, 3:00 – 4:30 p.m.. Provided by the National Guild for Community Arts Education. Youth and adult practitioners, teaching artists, and culture workers in community arts education are all welcome.

FACILITATOR

Cultural worker and artist Raji Ganesan.

CLICK HERE TO REGISTER

Understanding Ourselves and the Critical Need of Self-Care

This webinar contains a 40 minute education session surrounding stress and ways that thinking and productivity can sometimes be impacted. Plus 25 minutes of community dialogue where participants can listen and ask questions.

40 minute education session surrounding stress– this would cover some very basic and simple neuroscience regarding stress, ways that our thinking and productivity can sometimes be impacted as well as our social interactions or lack thereof and several ways to detect those signs of change in ourselves.

*25 minutes of community dialogue – listen or ask questions specific to your organization’s culture, overarching concerns during this time, and solution-focused strategies and techniques to minimize the intensity of the current global pandemic impact

DETAILS

Tomorrow, Thursday, 16 April, 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Provided by the Maine Arts Commission. The workshop is free and open to anyone in the Maine arts community.

FACILITATOR

Originally from Maine, Winden Rowe (MS, NCC, LPC,) is a trauma therapist and public speaker who maintains a private practice in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania. In this time of pandemic she has consulted with organizations, leading large-scale talks to employees and community members on how to manage the stress of shocking global change and was to engage self-care in a critical time.

CLICK HERE TO REGISTER

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Collaboration & Sustainability in Arts Ed

July 21, 2013

Research: Thomas Wolf & Gigi Antoni

We know arts education programs exist within school and beyond school. In many places – in and out of schools – people are considering new approaches for opportunities to learn in the arts. There are many factors that influence the reason for this and how it is carried forward. Thomas Wolf and Gigi Antoni, two well respected individuals teamed up and put together a report call More Than the Sum of its Parts: Collaboration & Sustainability in Arts Education. Arts educators have always been good at collaborating, and forming partnerships. Now, more than ever this is necessary. And, doing it in an intentional manner can have a longer lasting impact and hopefully a deeper one.

The report is almost 100 pages and was created by The National Guild for Community Arts Education, Big Thought and WolfBrown It makes for a good summer read as you search for inspiration and a spark to impact your teaching come September. Let us know what you think by making a comment below.