FET 225 – Beyond Fundamentals Tech for Trainers: Presenting Beyond PowerPoint (3 hours)

Beyond Fundamentals Tech for Trainers:
Presenting Beyond PowerPoint (3 hours)

This training will be retiring and will no longer be available for purchase after May 17, 2024. If you are currently enrolled in the course, all components must be completed by May 31, 2024, for credit to be issued.

Course Description:

In this three-hour course, learners will examine 4 tools you can use to develop and deliver online presentations: Haiku Deck, Prezi, Google Slides, and SlideShare.

Much of the work in this course will be done on your own. Throughout the course, you will be introduced to four (4) new online presentation tools. After each introduction, you will then complete an application activity using the tool and create a presentation. These application activities are meant for you to explore each program to understand its features. As a final application activity, you will be asked to write a review and include what you liked and did not like.

Each section will also include a practical application activity using the tool and learners will also complete a final course application activity.

All application activities MUST be completed satisfactorily in order to complete the course.

Target Audience: Kentucky Early Care and Education Credentialed Trainers

Hours: 3 Adult Learning/How to Train Other Adults

Course Facilitator

Bethany Hughes

Bethany Hughes

Training Coach – Two Rivers Region

e-mail

Important Information!

This course requires satisfactory completion of 5 application activities prior to the course being fully complete, which will be reviewed by the course facilitator within 3 business days of submission. The completion date for the course is the date that all components have been satisfactorily completed. Once you have completed the course you will have the ability to print a certificate with the completion date and credit will be entered into ECE-TRIS within 10 calendar days.

If you are approaching your credential expiration, it is recommended to have all coursework completed and submitted with your renewal application 30 days prior to your expiration. This allows ample time for course feedback and resubmissions of assignments if necessary. Please reach out to the course facilitator if you have any questions.

FET 211 – Beyond Fundamentals Tech for Trainers: Incorporating Low-Tech and Easy Videos in your Professional Development (1 hour)

This training will be retiring and will no longer be available for purchase after May 17, 2024. If you are currently enrolled in the course, all components must be completed by May 31, 2024, for credit to be issued.

Incorporating Low-Tech and Easy Videos in your Professional Development

Connected gears with different icons in each gear to represent home, work, and other resources.

In this training, learners will better understand what low-tech and free or low-cost options are available to enhance professional development and increase retention.

You will have the opportunity to create your own video that you can use in your professional development. It is important to note that these outcomes do not include instructions on how to develop video but rather how video can be used. Due to the variation in the resources you have available (smartphone, video camera, webcam, etc.) and the pace at which technology changes, we will instead be providing resources to help you understand how you can use video and how you can create your own videos.

Course Details

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Target Audience

Trainer/Potential Trainer

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How to Train Other Adults Hours

1

Important Information

This course requires satisfactory completion of an application activity before the training is fully complete. All application activities can take up to 3 business days to review. The completion date for the training is the date that all components have been satisfactorily completed. Once completed satisfactorily, you will have the ability to print a certificate with the completion date, and credit will be entered into ECE-TRIS within 10 calendar days.

If you are approaching your credential expiration, it is recommended to have all coursework completed and submitted with your renewal application 30 days before your expiration. This allows ample time for course feedback, and resubmissions of assignments if necessary. Please reach out to the course facilitator if you have any questions.

Course Facilitator

Bambi Cliffe

Bambi Cliffe

Training Coach – Southern Bluegrass Region

E-MAIL

If you encounter technical issues with the site, please use the “Contact Us” button at the bottom of the page.

Training Outcomes

  • Cite at least three ways to enhance professional development with video.
  • Create a live streaming and/or on-demand video for use in professional development.

Workplace Outcome

Trainers will utilize live-stream or on-demand videos to enhance their Professional Development courses.

Important Information!

This course requires satisfactory completion of an application activity prior to the course being fully complete. All application activities can take up to 3 business days to review. The completion date for the course is the date that all course components have been satisfactorily completed. Once completed satisfactorily you will have the ability to print a certificate with the completion date and credit will be entered into ECE-TRIS within 10 calendar days.

If you are approaching your credential expiration, it is recommended to have all coursework completed and submitted with your renewal application 30 days prior to your expiration. This allows ample time for course feedback and resubmissions of assignments is necessary. Please reach out to the course facilitator if you have any questions.

Beyond Fundamentals Tech for Trainers: Put More Power in your Point with PowerPoint

Description:

In this course, you will explore several functions of PowerPoint. Some of them you may already know, others might be a refresher and we hope that you learn a few additional that you can use to either edit an existing or create a new PowerPoint presentation. PowerPoint is the most frequently used training aid, but often the most under-used. Understand the advanced features you’ve dared not tried but wish you knew how to use! Practice using these for creating not only effective but Powerful presentations.

Target Audience: Trainers who wish to expand their knowledge of Microsoft PowerPoint, and more effectively use media to enhance presentations.

Credit Hours: 3 hours Adult Learning/How to Train Other Adults

FET 210 – Beyond Fundamentals Tech for Trainers: Creating and Sharing Photos with Audio (1 hour)

Description: 

In this session, learners will use low-tech and free options to create and share pictures with audio to enhance professional development. Participants will apply what they learn to create their own picture with audio.

Creating and producing digital content may not be what is native to you, but it will be to the workforce you are working with. High school students are increasingly graduating with the expectation that learning is interactive, on demand and tailored to meet their needs.

Digital media and content have come a long way. Tools and services are available now to make you (yes you!) the creator of digital content, to meet the needs of the consumer you are providing professional development services to.

In this course, you will explore one exciting type of media – photos with audio. These photos can be used similar to how you might use a video, only they are short (less than 90 seconds). Photos can be shared in a face to face setting, or online.

Outcomes:

  • Select appropriate pictures for sharing with other professionals
  • Understand the concept of using audio with photos
  • Create and share your own ideas via photos and audio

Target Audience: Trainers seeking a low-tech option for incorporating media into trainings

Credit Hours: 1 hour Adult Learning/How to Train Other Adults

EMP 101: What We All Need to Know About Transition for Students with Significant Disabilities

This course is for high school personnel, special education and the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Counselors. Credit is for EILA and CRC.

Credit is NOT available for early care and education providers

Course developed by KentuckyWorks, funded by the US Administration on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, Administration for Community Living.

A woman stands beside a dryer in a beauty salon, folding laundry.

About this Course

  • ? Check my Answer: these are activities to reflect on the question. Clicking Check my Answer will reveal the correct and incorrect answers.
  • ? Audio: clicking the play button will play the recorded audio for the lesson or topic. The transcript for the audio is available under the player.
  • ?Embedded Videos: Throughout the course there are videos from various YouTube channels. Many of these videos must be viewed in its entirety before moving on to the next topic.
  • ?️ Legal: copied regulation or statute.
  • This course is divided into Lessons and Topics. Each topic must be completed in order to move to the next Lesson.
  • A graded quiz to check your understanding of the topic(s) covered. Quizzes are complete when 80% of the questions are answered correctly. You may take the Check Your Knowledge and Final Course quizzes multiple times until 80% is achieved.
  • Questions? Use the Contact Us button below.

Photo Credit: Photo Credit: Kentucky Employment Files, Kristi – J. Barrett’s Hair School Nicholasville, KY

Course Funding

The development of this course was supported by a grant from the U.S. Administration on Disabilities, Administration on Community Living, (90DNEM0004-01-00), Project Officer:  Larissa Crossen. The contents do not necessarily represent the policy of the U.S. Administration on Community Living, and no assumption of endorsement by the Federal government should be made.

SPLASH 101: Scheduling for K-12 Students with Moderate to Severe Disabilities (MSD) – How can I get all of this done?

SPLASH logo with an open book

Scheduling for students with significant intellectual disabilities can be a daunting task especially since we often don’t have control over changes to the master schedule.  This is compounded in most cases by teachers serving multiple grade and ability levels. It is very important to “hit the ground” running with a well-planned schedule at the beginning of each year so that bad habits aren’t formed and routines are clearly established for students and adults.

Course Funding: SPLASH is an initiative of the Kentucky Department of Education’s State Personnel Development Grant (SPDG) funded by the Office of Special Education Programs and managed by the University of Louisville.

SPLASH activities are grounded in research-based practices to increase teacher skill-sets and administrator understanding of indicators of high-quality teaching and learning for students with moderate/severe disabilities (MSD). SPLASH is a program focusing on supporting low incidence teachers across the Commonwealth of Kentucky and bringing rigorous academic instruction for all students.

This course is for special education professionals working in a PK-12 school setting. Credit for early care and education/child care will NOT be issued.

SPLASH 102: Story-Based Learning & Adapted Books for K-12 Students with Moderate to Severe Disabilities (MSD)

SPLASH logo with an open book

Literacy is the ability to read and interact with book and text materials. But how do we include children with disabilities who are unable to access traditional reading materials? Through the information presented in this course, you will understand the components of literacy for students with moderate and severe intellectual disabilities.

Course Funding: SPLASH is an initiative of the Kentucky Department of Education’s State Personnel Development Grant (SPDG) funded by the Office of Special Education Programs and managed by the University of Louisville.

SPLASH activities are grounded in research-based practices to increase teacher skill-sets and administrator understanding of indicators of high-quality teaching and learning for students with moderate/severe disabilities (MSD). SPLASH is a program focusing on supporting low incidence teachers across the Commonwealth of Kentucky and bringing rigorous academic instruction for all students.

This course is for special education professionals working in a PK-12 school setting. Credit for early care and education/child care will NOT be issued.

SPLASH 103: Prompting K-12 Students with Moderate to Severe Disabilities (MSD)

SPLASH logo with an open book

Prompting is an effective practice to increase the success and generalizability of target skills or behaviors for learners with autism. In this course, you will explore two external courses to learn more about promoting and how to apply prompting in activities.

Course Funding: SPLASH is an initiative of the Kentucky Department of Education’s State Personnel Development Grant (SPDG) funded by the Office of Special Education Programs and managed by the University of Louisville.

SPLASH activities are grounded in research-based practices to increase teacher skill-sets and administrator understanding of indicators of high-quality teaching and learning for students with moderate/severe disabilities (MSD). SPLASH is a program focusing on supporting low incidence teachers across the Commonwealth of Kentucky and bringing rigorous academic instruction for all students.

This course is for special education professionals working in a PK-12 school setting. Credit for early care and education/child care will NOT be issued.

SPLASH 104: Meaningful Instruction for K-12 Students with the Most Complex Needs

SPLASH logo with an open book

This course is designed for educators providing services to students identified as having significant intellectual disabilities and complex needs.  Content covered within this course is based on evidence-based practices and current research within the field of special education.  This training will provide various examples of instructional strategies that you may use as a starting point in planning appropriate programming for your students. The content is not intended to be fully inclusive. In addition to resources provided in this training, coaching, resources, and professional learning should be explored through your local school district and/or cooperative.

Course Funding: SPLASH is an initiative of the Kentucky Department of Education’s State Personnel Development Grant (SPDG) funded by the Office of Special Education Programs and managed by the University of Louisville.

SPLASH activities are grounded in research-based practices to increase teacher skill-sets and administrator understanding of indicators of high-quality teaching and learning for students with moderate/severe disabilities (MSD). SPLASH is a program focusing on supporting low incidence teachers across the Commonwealth of Kentucky and bringing rigorous academic instruction for all students.

This course is for special education professionals working in a PK-12 school setting. Credit for early care and education/child care will NOT be issued.

SPLASH 105: Working with the Paraprofessionals in the K-12 Special Education Classroom

SPLASH logo with an open book

Building teacher and paraprofessional teams is key to creating a positive work environment and a positive learning environment for students.
Paraprofessionals are an essential part of the team to support student learning; make sure paraprofessionals are made to feel valuable on a daily basis.

Summary
• An understanding of the roles and characteristics of the teacher and paraprofessional
• Effective classroom leadership skills
• The ability to facilitate a productive TEAM
• Development and implementation of training plans to meet the needs of the classroom and students

Course Funding: SPLASH is an initiative of the Kentucky Department of Education’s State Personnel Development Grant (SPDG) funded by the Office of Special Education Programs and managed by the University of Louisville.

SPLASH activities are grounded in research-based practices to increase teacher skill-sets and administrator understanding of indicators of high-quality teaching and learning for students with moderate/severe disabilities (MSD). SPLASH is a program focusing on supporting low incidence teachers across the Commonwealth of Kentucky and bringing rigorous academic instruction for all students.

This course is for special education professionals working in a PK-12 school setting. Credit for early care and education/child care will NOT be issued.

SPLASH 106: Classroom Management for K-12 Students with Moderate to Severe Disabilities (MSD)

SPLASH logo with an open book

There needs to be a willingness to follow through, to be consistent and to change the program when it is not working.  This may mean to seek assistance from a support person in your district to ensure we are teaching students alternative ways to respond to stress and emotions.

Learning Targets:

  • I can create classroom expectations and rules to promote positive behaviors.
  • I can create predictable routines and classroom procedures to promote an efficient classroom
  • I can use acknowledgment strategies to increase positive interactions within my classroom
  • I can increase opportunities to respond that will increase practice and encourage active engagement
  • I can develop staff schedules to provide a safe environment and active supervision for my students
  • I can develop standard, planned reactions to students’ inappropriate behavior for a consistent continuum

Course Funding: SPLASH is an initiative of the Kentucky Department of Education’s State Personnel Development Grant (SPDG) funded by the Office of Special Education Programs and managed by the University of Louisville.

SPLASH activities are grounded in research-based practices to increase teacher skill-sets and administrator understanding of indicators of high-quality teaching and learning for students with moderate/severe disabilities (MSD). SPLASH is a program focusing on supporting low incidence teachers across the Commonwealth of Kentucky and bringing rigorous academic instruction for all students.

This course is for special education professionals working in a PK-12 school setting. Credit for early care and education/child care will NOT be issued.

SPLASH 107: Systematic Instruction for K-12 Students with Moderate to Severe Disabilities (MSD)

SPLASH logo with an open book

In this course, you will explore systematic instruction through the MAST module.

Course Funding: SPLASH is an initiative of the Kentucky Department of Education’s State Personnel Development Grant (SPDG) funded by the Office of Special Education Programs and managed by the University of Louisville.

SPLASH activities are grounded in research-based practices to increase teacher skill-sets and administrator understanding of indicators of high-quality teaching and learning for students with moderate/severe disabilities (MSD). SPLASH is a program focusing on supporting low incidence teachers across the Commonwealth of Kentucky and bringing rigorous academic instruction for all students.

This course is for special education professionals working in a PK-12 school setting. Credit for early care and education/child care will NOT be issued.

SPLASH 108: Data Collection & Data-Based Decisions for Working with K-12 Students with Moderate to Severe Disabilities (MSD)

SPLASH logo with an open book

In this course, you will identify types of data collection systems and use data to make informed decisions for students with moderate to severe disabilities.

Course Funding: SPLASH is an initiative of the Kentucky Department of Education’s State Personnel Development Grant (SPDG) funded by the Office of Special Education Programs and managed by the University of Louisville.

SPLASH activities are grounded in research-based practices to increase teacher skill-sets and administrator understanding of indicators of high-quality teaching and learning for students with moderate/severe disabilities (MSD). SPLASH is a program focusing on supporting low incidence teachers across the Commonwealth of Kentucky and bringing rigorous academic instruction for all students.

This course is for special education professionals working in a PK-12 school setting. Credit for early care and education/child care will NOT be issued.

SPLASH 110: Visual Supports for K-12 Students with Moderate to Severe Disabilities (MSD)

SPLASH logo with an open book

The goals of this course are to 1) describe the rationale for the use of visual supports 2) identify the components of visual supports in the classroom3) develop, organize, and implement visual supports in the classroom and 4) develop, implement, and track outcomes of visual supports.

Course Funding: SPLASH is an initiative of the Kentucky Department of Education’s State Personnel Development Grant (SPDG) funded by the Office of Special Education Programs and managed by the University of Louisville.

SPLASH activities are grounded in research-based practices to increase teacher skill-sets and administrator understanding of indicators of high-quality teaching and learning for students with moderate/severe disabilities (MSD). SPLASH is a program focusing on supporting low incidence teachers across the Commonwealth of Kentucky and bringing rigorous academic instruction for all students.

This course is for special education professionals working in a PK-12 school setting. Credit for early care and education/child care will NOT be issued.

KDE 106: Co-Teaching in Kentucky for the PK-12 Special Education Classroom

Course objective: To better understand the practice of co-teaching in Kentucky.

This course is funded by the State Personnel Development Grant (SPDG) and is intended for regular and special education teachers in the special education classroom in PK-12 grade.

This course is approved for educators in Kentucky Public Schools. Early Care and Education hours will not be awarded.

EMP 103: Endless Possibility – Preparing High School Students with Disabilities for Successful Transition to Employment

Guiding Questions: Answering the Questions for Success

  1. How do you prepare students for employment?
  2. What are the critical skills students need for successful transition into the workforce?
  3. What is the role OVR plays and how does the Workforce Innovation & Opportunities Act (WIOA) affect transition?
  4. What is the Community Work Transition Project and what is its role in successful transition?
  5. What needs to be done once the students are ready to start looking for a job?
  6. Is post-secondary education a possibility?
  7. What resources/employment programs are out there for people with disabilities? Whom do they serve? What services do they provide? Where do you find them?

Course developed by KentuckyWorks, funded by the US Administration on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, Administration for Community Living.

A woman stands beside a dryer in a beauty salon, folding laundry.

About this Course

  • ? Check my Answer: these are activities to reflect on the question. Clicking Check my Answer will reveal the correct and incorrect answers.
  • ? Audio: clicking the play button will play the recorded audio for the lesson or topic. The transcript for the audio is available under the player.
  • ?Embedded Videos: Throughout the course there are videos from various YouTube channels. Many of these videos must be viewed in its entirety before moving on to the next topic.
  • ?️ Legal: copied regulation or statute.
  • This course is divided into Lessons and Topics. Each topic must be completed in order to move to the next Lesson.
  • A graded quiz to check your understanding of the topic(s) covered. Quizzes are complete when 80% of the questions are answered correctly. You may take the Check Your Knowledge and Final Course quizzes multiple times until 80% is achieved.
  • Questions? Use the Contact Us button below.

Photo Credit: Photo Credit: Kentucky Employment Files, Kristi – J. Barrett’s Hair School Nicholasville, KY