The Division of Student Affairs Professional Development Conference Committee is pleased to announce this year’s theme and details pertaining to the Annual Professional Development Conference on Thursday, June 14th.
There are many reasons why we as professionals engage and connect through social media, technology, with colleagues, for students, and with Michigan.
This year’s theme “What do you Connect For” will explore connectivity and technology. In a multi-generational division the thoughts on new technology, ways of connecting with people and student, and energy used to keep with the world around us differs in theory to practice. As a way to leverage personal relationships, available networks, technology, uses, and a healthy maintenance of self the conference aims at engaging participants in a healthy discussion about technology fears, technology successes, barriers that keep us from making and maintain relationships (connecting) at work, how others have successfully built the kind of trust that leads to organizational success.
Keynote Speaker: Ed Cabellon
Ed Cabellon is one of the leading consultants in higher education/ Student Affairs for technology in higher education. He is a student affairs professional himself from Bridgwater State University in Massachusetts and serves as Director of Campus Center. He is passionate about the intersection between emerging social media and higher educations (specifically Student Affairs). Ed provides quality educational technology and leadership education for college students, professionals, and administrators. With 14 years of unique perspective and energy that help your organization get to the next level.
Please join us on Thursday, June 14th for a day of networking and connecting, improving our technical skills, and to learn from each other.
Sessions include:
Changing the Face of Relationship Building
Talking Mental Health Online-Social Media and MiTalk
DSA Development - Connected and ready to go!
A Look Inside Conflict: Critical Thinking for the Student Affairs Professional
Engaging our Millennial
students using technology in Service Learning
Designing with students at the center: a primer on user-centered design
Networking to Build Your Professional Community
There are many reasons why we as professionals engage and connect through social media, technology, with colleagues, for students, and with Michigan.
This year’s theme “What do you Connect For” will explore connectivity and technology. In a multi-generational division the thoughts on new technology, ways of connecting with people and student, and energy used to keep with the world around us differs in theory to practice. As a way to leverage personal relationships, available networks, technology, uses, and a healthy maintenance of self the conference aims at engaging participants in a healthy discussion about technology fears, technology successes, barriers that keep us from making and maintain relationships (connecting) at work, how others have successfully built the kind of trust that leads to organizational success.
Keynote Speaker: Ed Cabellon
Ed Cabellon is one of the leading consultants in higher education/ Student Affairs for technology in higher education. He is a student affairs professional himself from Bridgwater State University in Massachusetts and serves as Director of Campus Center. He is passionate about the intersection between emerging social media and higher educations (specifically Student Affairs). Ed provides quality educational technology and leadership education for college students, professionals, and administrators. With 14 years of unique perspective and energy that help your organization get to the next level.
Please join us on Thursday, June 14th for a day of networking and connecting, improving our technical skills, and to learn from each other.
Sessions include:
Changing the Face of Relationship Building
Talking Mental Health Online-Social Media and MiTalk
DSA Development - Connected and ready to go!
A Look Inside Conflict: Critical Thinking for the Student Affairs Professional
Engaging our Millennial
students using technology in Service Learning
Designing with students at the center: a primer on user-centered design
Networking to Build Your Professional Community
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