Sustain America: Vision, Economics, & Preservation
HIST/EDUC 600
May 5-7, 2006
Suzzanne Kelley
1 graduate credit
Grade |
Expectations |
Notes |
A |
1. Register for North Dakota’s 13th Annual Historic Preservation Conference, “Sustain America: Vision, Economics, & Preservation,” May 5-7, 2006. 2. Attend 13 hours of conference sessions, in any combination of program choices. A minimum of 75 percent of the sessions you attend must be led by degreed professionals listed at the end of this rubric. 3. Submit Attendance Record by midnight, May 14, 2006. 4. Choose one of the three main themes of the conference (Tourism, Economics, Preservation). Write a 250-word critical essay about that topic, describing your observations and insights resulting from attending this conference. Essay must be submitted as an attached MSWord document to zzannie@plainsfolk.com by midnight, May 14, 2006. This essay will be shared with professional peers and the public via web-based publication at the Preservation North Dakota web site. |
Register for conference by April 21, 2006, to obtain student discount price of $65 ($75 for non-students). After April 21, add $10 to registration fee. Registration fee includes all sessions and tours. Transportation to and from the conference, meals, and lodging are not included in the registration price. The conference will meet at Valley City State University. |
B |
1. Register for North Dakota’s 13th Annual Historic Preservation Conference, “Sustain America: Vision, Economics, & Preservation,” May 5-7, 2006. 2. Attend 13 hours of conference sessions, in any combination of program choices. A minimum of 75 percent of the sessions you attend must be led by degreed professionals listed at the end of this rubric. 3. Submit Attendance Record by midnight, May 14, 2006. 4. Choose one of the three main themes of the conference (Tourism, Economics, Preservation). Write a 200-word critical essay about that topic, describing your observations and insights resulting from attending this conference. Essay must be submitted as an attached MSWord document to zzannie@plainsfolk.com by midnight, May 14, 2006. This essay will be shared with professional peers and the public via web-based publication at the Preservation North Dakota web site. |
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C |
1. Register for North Dakota’s 13th Annual Historic Preservation Conference, “Sustain America: Vision, Economics, & Preservation,” May 5-7, 2006. 2. Attend 13 hours of conference sessions, in any combination of program choices. A minimum of 75 percent of the sessions you attend must be led by degreed professionals listed at the end of this rubric. 3. Submit Attendance Record by midnight, May 14, 2006. 4. Choose one of the three main themes of the conference (Tourism, Economics, Preservation). Write a 150-word critical essay about that topic, describing your observations and insights resulting from attending this conference. Essay must be submitted as an attached MSWord document to zzannie@plainsfolk.com by midnight, May 14, 2006. This essay will be shared with professional peers and the public via web-based publication at the Preservation North Dakota web site. |
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D |
1. Register for North Dakota’s 13th Annual Historic Preservation Conference, “Sustain America: Vision, Economics, & Preservation,” May 5-7, 2006. 2. Attend 13 hours of conference sessions, in any combination of program choices. A minimum of 75 percent of the sessions you attend must be led by degreed professionals listed at the end of this rubric. 3. Submit Attendance Record by midnight, May 14, 2006, to zzannie@plainsfolk.com. 4. Choose one of the three main themes of the conference (Tourism, Economics, Preservation). Write a 100-word critical essay about that topic, describing your observations and insights resulting from attending this conference. Essay must be submitted as an attached MSWord document to zzannie@plainsfolk.com by midnight, May 14, 2006. This essay will be shared with professional peers and the public via web-based publication at the Preservation North Dakota web site. |
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F |
Neglect to fulfill any ONE or more of the four expectations from above. |
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Seventy-five percent of the sessions you attend must be led by degreed professionals listed here:
Anderson, Dough (MBA) Anderson, Val (MA) Anderson, Wes (MA) Chaffee, Ellen (PhD) Ice-Breaker: President’s House Guest Inn Tours Keynote Address: Campus Preservation Humstone, Mary (MA) Historic Barn Preservation Workshop Barn Again! Strategies in Preservation Isern, Tom (PhD) King, Steven (PhD) Valley City State University Lindberg, Jim (MA) ND’s 3 Most Endangered List Rural Preservation Barn Again! Strategies in Preservation Economics of Historic Preservation Roundtable: Historic Preservation 101 Progress in Preservation Dinner: Native ND Foods Hepper-Olson, Bobbi (Vice-chair, American Institute of Architects) Buxton Bank: A Work in Progress Pratt, Claudia (MA) Quinnell, Susan (MA) Stickler, Joe (PhD)
Non-degreed presenters: Bentley, Dale (Executive Director, Preservation North Dakota) Extreme Restoration: How to Restore a Prairie Church Koepplin, Bobby (Development Director for Cass County Electric) Scenic Route to Economic Development Ledohowski, Ed (Manitoba Heritage and Tourism) Packaging a Heritage Tour Lindell, Jason (Vice Chair, New Bohemia) Still Inspiring: Historic Church to Artist Studio and Home Miller, Veronica (Preservation North Dakota) Adaptive Re-use: Prairie School Workshop Myrdal, Rosemarie (Lt. Gov. [Ret.]) Heritage Tour Schilling, Annette (North Dakota Tourism) Heritage Tourism and Historic Preservation in North Dakota Schultz, Jan Armchair Tour: Bridges of Valley City
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