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Learning in the Aftermath
- Subject: Learning in the Aftermath
- From: Eric Crump <ecrump@INTERVERSITY.ORG>
- Date: Tue, 18 Sep 2001 19:52:40 -0500
- Reply-to: Assessment Reform Network Mailing List <ARN-L@LISTS.CUA.EDU>
- Sender: Assessment Reform Network Mailing List <ARN-L@LISTS.CUA.EDU>
Whenever tragedy strikes, we humans like to find each other, grieve with
each other, share stories, ask questions, express anger, and wonder about
the future--together. One of my favorite quotes:
"Humans are human because they are conscious of living within a community.
When the sense of fellowship is lost humanity is lost."
-Giambattista Vico
On September 11, we were reminded how precious our humanity is, and so we
turned to our friends and neighbors, nearby and from around the world, to
wrestle with the horror of what had happened in New York and Washington DC
and Pennsylvania. And of course, we did a lot of that wrestling online.
Of course, what many teachers and parents wrestled with first was how not
only to cope with the disaster themselves but how to help their children
and students cope as well. They posted many of the messages to discussion
lists that were filled with sorrow, strength, compassion, anger, but most
of all with ideas.
It seemed like it would be a good idea to capture some of those messages
in an archive that might serve as both a resource now and as a record of
how we responded to this event.
We've compiled a number of messages (with permission) into a collection
called "Learning in the Aftermath". It's hosted by Interversity Teaching
and Learning Cooperative. At the present there are 64 messages by 56
different writers (and one photo by a NYC photographer). The messages were
posted to 14 different discussion lists. To read them, visit
http://www.interversity.org/september11/
While you're reading, you may think of comments you'd like to make in
reply, or you may have stories of your own you'd like to share. There's a
web form available that will allow anyone to add their bit to the
collection.
We hope this archive will prove to be both useful and inspiring. My thanks
to the following parents and teachers who have contributed so far (in no
particular order):
Cindy Wambeam
Fadi Akhtar
Cara Lippman
Kara Eller
Rhonena Hoyet
Kathryn O'Day
Gila Jones
Jeanne Simpson
Melissa Cooper
Patrice Hollrah
Jennifer Alex
Anne Heutte
Ginger K. Ogle
CJ Jeney
Gail N. Ferguson
Libby Miles
Michael Peterson
Clay Bond
Sheila Newell
Jim Cervantes
Teresa Saum
Mary Wislocki
Bronwyn T. Williams
Tari Fanderclai
Keith Rhodes
svanders@CSWNET.COM
Sharon Robideaux
Shelly Constantz
Larry Beason
Michelle Garbis
Jen Mathis
Karen Canty
James Dickson
Al Sylvia
Jean Schulte
Shelley Stahl
Eric Crump
Kate Sholl
Ted Baechtold
Donna Davis
Gretchen Voskuil
Anita R. Guynn
Lynda Schor (photo)
Gordon Grant
Elaine Rowley
Sharon James McGee
Ramona Pinon
Bonnie KYBURZ
Kelly Flanigan
Carole Ronane
Michelle Harper
Leah Zuidema
Mary Ann Yedinak
Laurie Cubbison
Bmaestra1@aol.com
Belinda Bair
Laura Endres
--Eric
-------------------------------------------------------
Eric Crump || ecrump@interversity.org
Chief Instigator, Interversity Teaching & Learning Co-op
http://www.interversity.org
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