Sessions of 2024 Summer Conference: Kelli Lancaster
Lancaster, Kelli
Business Development Coordinator
Kelli Lancaster has been involved with Career and Technology education for 32 years. She was a media broadcasting instructor for 21 years before taking the role of the Work-Based Learning Coordinator with the Anderson Districts 1 & 2 Career & Technology Center in Williamston, SC. Kelli implemented the soft skills curriculum into 22 programs while she was the coordinator at her center. She is also the recipient of the 2022 ACTE National Award for Counseling & Career Development Professional. Now retired from education she is the Business Development coordinator for Microburst Learning EmployABILITY Soft Skills.
Sessions:
4762 - Students, Social Media and Soft Skills
07/15/2024
10:00 AM - 11:30 AM
Westin La Paloma
- Business and Marketing Education
- Communication Media Technologies
How many texts have you sent today? Do you scroll through social media first thing in the morning or check to see how many people have liked your post? Social media is a part of our daily society. Ensure your students understand the pros/pitfalls of electronic communication thru this interactive session focused on three game changing tips for students to know how to effectively communicate with others, to understand possible consequences of posting, and to prevent negative outcomes that can occur through electronic communication. (YES! Take these activities back to your classroom)!
4823 - Students, Social Media and Soft Skills (REPEAT)
07/16/2024
10:00 AM - 11:30 AM
Westin La Paloma
- Business and Marketing Education
- Communication Media Technologies
How many texts have you sent today? Do you scroll through social media first thing in the morning or check to see how many people have liked your post? Social media is a part of our daily society. Ensure your students understand the pros/pitfalls of electronic communication thru this interactive session focused on three game changing tips for students to know how to effectively communicate with others, to understand possible consequences of posting, and to prevent negative outcomes that can occur through electronic communication. YES! Take these activities back to your classroom!
