2018 SCTEA CONFERENCE Levine, FAIA will share how open dialogues and collaborative planning with Lanier Technical College led to the successful development of two new campuses and

February 15-17, 2018

Hilton Myrtle Beach Resort Myrtle Beach, SC

2018 SCTEA CONFERENCE

ConferenceSchedule2018FINAL_Layout 1 2/5/2018 3:42 PM Page 1

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Welcome

The theme for 2018, “Educating the Future”,

focuses on the many partnerships the SC Technical

College System has with 4-year colleges, high

schools, businesses, and industry. The Board has

planned a fantastic conference for all attendees.

Professional development opportunities have

been enhanced, and we hope everyone will find

the sessions interesting and will take advantage of

this affordable, practical and valuable conference.

The Awards Luncheon, held on Friday, will honor

the Educators of the Year from each technical

college and the System Office and will have the

presentation of the Student Community

Involvement Awards along with the A. Wade

Martin Innovator of the Year Award.

Get the App!Download the free official Whova Event App for thisconference from the App Store or Google Play.

Sign up on Whova with the email address that youused to register for the event. Event Invitation Code:Scthd


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CONFERENCE SCHEDULE

Thursday, February 15, 201812:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Registration3:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Vendor Area Open3:00 p.m. – 3:50 p.m. Sessions4:00 p.m. – 4:50 p.m. Sessions5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Vendor Reception

(Vendor Area)

Friday, February 16, 20187:30 a.m. – 10:40 a.m. Vendor Area Open7:45 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Registration8:00 a.m. – 8:50 a.m. Sessions8:50 a.m. – 9:15 a.m. Break (Vendor Area)9:15 a.m. – 10:05 a.m. Sessions10:05 a.m. – 10:40 a.m. Break (Vendor Area)10:25 a.m. Door Prize Drawing

(Vendor Area)10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Keynote12:20 p.m. – 2:20 p.m. Awards Luncheon 2:30 p.m. – 3:20 p.m. Sessions3:30 p.m. – 4:20 p.m. Sessions4:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Business Meeting

Saturday, February 17, 20189:00 a.m. – 9:50 a.m. Sessions10:00 a.m. – 10:50 a.m. Sessions11:00 a.m. – 11:50 a.m. Sessions12:00 p.m. – 12:30 p.m. Closing Session


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CONFERENCE NOTES

Conference Badge: Please wear your conferencebadge while attending all sessions of the conference.Not only will it help you meet other SCTEA members,but it will also be your admission ticket to the receptionon Thursday and the Awards Luncheon on Friday.

Door Prize: Grand Door Prize will be given at the clos-ing session. You must be present to win.

Exhibits: A number of companies dedicated to highereducation are here to showcase their products andservices. Located in Palisades GHI, the exhibits will beopen from 3:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Thursday, and from7:30 a.m. – 10:40 a.m. on Friday. Vendors may haveindividual door prize drawings in their respectivebooths. Door prize winners will be announced at 10:25a.m. Friday in Palisades GHI. You must be present towin.

Awards Luncheon Tickets: Guest tickets to the AwardsLuncheon may be purchased for $35.00 at the registra-tion desk.

Refund Policy: Registration fees may be refunded upto two weeks prior to the conference. No refunds afterdeadline will be given, but substitutions are encour-aged. Please contact your local SCTEA representativeconcerning cancellation/substitution.

Whova Event App: SCTEA encourages you to down-load the free official Whova Event App for this confer-ence. It can be downloaded from the App Store orGoogle Play. Following your download, sign up onWhova with the email address that you used to registerfor the event. If you are asked to enter an event invita-tion code when accessing the event, please use the fol-lowing invitation code: ScthdFrom the app, you will be able to:• Plan whom to meet at the event ahead of time bybrowsing attendee profiles in advance.• Easily discover professionals with common affiliations,education, shared networks and social profiles.• Send in-app messages and exchange digital businesscards and other contact info.• Receive update notifications from organizers.• Access the agenda, session documents, maps and session/conference evaluations.


Engaging in PersonPalisades A Audience: General

Presenter: Rick Judy, College Preparatory and TransitionalStudies Department Chair,Piedmont Technical College

Engagement is more than off-the shelf tools (albeit many arevery good…or they wouldn’t still be around). Engagement atthe truest and most profitable level is connecting with eachindividual student where they are, and most importantly atan individual and personal level. Engagement is breakingdown the teacher and student barriers and being a realperson. Engagement is talking to, not at a student.Engagement is laughing with a student, not at a student.Engagement is whatever it takes to help that student seetheir potential.

The Enrollment Funnel and ItsImplications for the Various Functions of a College Palisades B Audience: General

Presenters: Dr. Matteel Jones, Vice President for StudentServices;Dr. Chuck Morton, Dean, Satellite Campuses;Tanisha Latimer, Dean, Enrollment Services, Greenville Technical College

Visualizations of a funnel have been used in businesssettings since the early decades of the 20th century to helpindividuals understand various processes like sales andproduction. In recent years, post-secondary education hasbegun utilizing the image of a funnel to visualize the processof enrollment. This presentation will demonstrate howcolleges in South Carolina can use this beneficial tool as theyvisualize their particular enrollment processes from prospectthrough graduate. As part of the presentation participantswill be engaged in a discussion of what a funnel could looklike for their particular institution.

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Thursday, February 153:00 – 3:50 p.m.


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Leading for Transformation: Advising in DisguisePalisades C Audience: General

Presenters: Jennifer Black, Dual Enrollment/Early CollegeCoordinator; Rhonda Sherman, Outreach ProgramManager, Central Carolina Technical College

Can you imagine the overwhelming pressure a high schoolstudent taking college classes can feel? Do you rememberwhat it was like to have a guidance counselor who could onlyspend a few minutes with you to discuss your future? Whenhigh school scholars are taking college courses, it requires agreat amount of engagement and team work from ourpartnering high schools, outreach/satellite campuses, andthe dual enrollment coordinators to make sure theexperience is a success. Working collaboratively to makeadvisement effectively work for dual enrollment and earlycollege students takes several approaches. We have utilizeda combination of advisement methods and coined it“Advising in Disguise”. The culmination consists of differentmethods of advisement and transformational leadership.Students are being prepared for success in the classroomand beyond high school graduation at the same time.

Creating Campus through CollaborationPalisades DAudience: General

Presenter: Mark Levine, Vice President - Architecture,Pond & Company

Technical Colleges train our communities’ future workforceand are a key component in positive economicdevelopment. Technical colleges have the potential tostrategically position their programs for this important role.Mark Levine, FAIA will share how open dialogues andcollaborative planning with Lanier Technical College led tothe successful development of two new campuses and theimpact the new programs will have on the communityworkforce.


Art of Teaching for Generation Y and Z – Students Come 1st Palisades AAudience: Faculty

Presenter: Matthew Alimagham, Computer TechnologyInstructor, Spartanburg Community College

Are we ready for Generation-Z? Are we ready for newcoming technologies? At the present time most of ourstudents are from Generation-Y (Millennials) and we are stilltrying to figure them out, let alone here comes Generation-Z. I believe teaching is an art and the more we master it thebetter we can help our students to learn. We have to adaptto the new generations’ way of learning and to the newtechnologies as well. The new generation mostly areunengaged and moving away from group activities due tothe gadgets and technologies, so we have to help them tohave a sense of being part of the group. We have toestablish connection to our students. We have to movethem, mix them, and engage them. We may have to createtime to listen to their problems. We may have to change ourway of teaching.

Renovating and Constructing Brick andMortar Classrooms for 21st CenturyEducation Palisades BAudience: Staff and Administration

Presenters: Barbara Mooneyhan, Director of Media Services;Beth Rickenbaker, Manager of Technology Support,Midlands Technical College

While Online Education is all the rage, colleges anduniversities cannot afford to ignore the construction,renovation and maintenance for the traditional on-campusclassrooms. With the ever-changing technology demandedby today’s students, planning and maintaining theseclassrooms of the future requires a new and diverse set ofskills by our technicians. Hear how MTC in Columbia, SCplans for and maintains our 250+ multimedia classrooms on7 campuses with a dedicated staff and funding that isincreasingly out paced by technological development.

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Communication and Soft Skills forEducators, the Power of Being a TeamPlayerPalisades CAudience: Faculty and Administrators

Presenter: Lynda D. Altman, Early Childhood Education,Lead Instructor, Aiken Technical College

This workshop is designed to bring an interactive exchangefor instructors and students in the classroom. Ideas forincorporating soft skills will be shared and take place in theworkshop. The power of interactions with your students andcolleagues will be examined. There will be sharing exercisesthat you can take back to the college and use with yourstudents. There will be a discussion of professional ethics asa compass for success in your career.

Are You Prepared to Retire?Palisades FAudience: General

Presenter: Glenn Sutherland, Principle, Sutherland Financial Services

Most folks spend more time planning a one week vacationthan preparing for their retirement. We explore the areasthat will determine a smooth transition from employee toretiree. You will be invited to complete a survey of yourpersonal preparedness to determine if you are FIT TORETIRE!

5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.Vendor Reception

Vendor Area


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From Skeptic to Believer: 5 Reasons Why I Changed My Mind about Online LearningPalisades AAudience: Faculty and Administrators

Presenters: Su Gibson, Hospitality ManagementInstructor,University of South Carolina Beaufort andPalmetto College; Sean Barth, Hospitality ManagementDepartment Chair and Internship Coordinator, University ofSouth Carolina Beaufort

We’ve all heard about trends in online learning, but is itreally comparable to the quality of education available inclassrooms? Why would students want it? What are thebenefits? How can teachers engage students in an onlineformat? In this session, Su will share her experiencestransitioning from teaching face to face courses on campusto 100% online courses at the college level. She will outlinethe techniques she has adopted to enrich the online learningexperience, increase engagement from students andimprove the quality of the work they produce forassessment. Common issues and pitfalls will be addressedduring the session, useful technology tools will behighlighted, and time for Q&A will be included.

Friday, February 168:00 – 8:50 a.m.


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Friday, February 168:00 – 8:50 a.m.

Work Ethic Skills (WES): Rising to the ChallengePalisades BAudience: General

Presenters: Jennifer Lopes, Spanish Instructor and Co-Chair of WES Committee; Tony Amos, Welding Instructorand Co-Chair of WES Committee, Piedmont TechnicalCollege

Although recent college graduates possess the disciplinaryknowledge needed to perform on–the–job technical skills,employers criticize their lack of generic professional andemployability skills that ensure success in the workplace.Consequently, institutions of higher education have beentasked with teaching employability skills by incorporatingthem into the academic curriculum. However, the challengelies in how to effectively integrate these work ethic skills intothe curriculum and develop acceptable methods ofassessment that demonstrate proven mastery of these skills.This session gives you a glimpse into how PTC is working tomeet this challenge and offers a model that may provideinsight for other educational institutions.

Bridging the GAP between Secondaryand Post-Secondary ManufacturingProgramsPalisades CAudience: General

Presenter: Steven Watterson, Education Associate,South Carolina Department Education Office of Career andTechnology Education

Mechatronics: With 16 technical colleges, 42 career centersand numerous comprehensive high schools, how do you geteach one to talk the same language when it comes to creditfor secondary students transferring to post-secondary withaccomplishments already achieved?


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Engagement and Retention: HowAdoption Can Lead to Student SuccessPalisades DAudience: General

Presenters: Kristy Burrough, Ph.D.,Customer SuccessManager, Mark Gierach, MSE: Solutions Engineer, D2L, Inc.

Student success is a concept that is approached differentlybased on perception and situations affecting your institution.This presentation focuses on one approach that mostinstitutions agree is a key to success, but often struggle withexecution. That is, how can faculty adopt the right tools toimprove student engagement and retention, whichultimately leads to student success? At the end of thispresentation, faculty, course designers, and administratorswill be equipped to: Create the foundation to validateadoption of toolsets for each program or course; and toidentify tools that can be used to achieve course goals andoutcomes. In this presentation, we will build the case foradoption, and provide examples of tools to consider in yourexisting LMS.

SC Aerospace Workforce DevelopmentPalisades FAudience: General

Presenter: Adrianne Beasley, Director of AerospaceInitiatives, SC Council on Competiveness,South Carolina Department Education Office of Career andTechnology Education

This presentation will include an overview of the currentaerospace industry, its workforce and growth potential. Itwill focus on the educational opportunities throughout thestate for K-12, 2-year and 4-year colleges, as well asresources for transitioning the adult workforce. Thepresentation will highlight the efforts of the SC AerospaceEducation Working Group, which is a collaborative group ofeducators throughout the state with a common interest ingrowing the aerospace pipeline.

Friday, February 168:00 am – 8:50 a.m.


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New Techniques in Synchronous OnlineClassroom ManagementPalisades AAudience: General

Presenter: Phil Smith, Computer & Information TechnologyInstructor, Tri-County Technical College

This presentation will review the presenter’s experiences withsynchronous online classroom instruction and will presentnew technologies and approaches to his instructionmodality.

Burnout is Real! Now What? Palisades BAudience: General

Presenter: Meredith Brown, Psychology Instructor,Piedmont Technical College

It is important to keep ourselves well so we can be refreshedand at our best. This session will discuss the definition,signs, and symptoms of burnout and how burnout effectsevery aspect of our lives. Specifically individuals will be giveninformation to help recognize burnout and take awaytechniques / tips to help combat burnout in their lives.

Change Their Minds – QuickImplementation Classroom Activitieswith Big ResultsPalisades CAudience: Administrators and Faculty

Presenter: Jacqueline Walters, Radiologic TechnologyDepartment Chair, York Technical College

After reading Linda Nilson’s “Creating Self-RegulatedLearners,” our department implemented some of the bestpractices and profited huge returns impacting studentpreparedness, increased scores and retention of students.One student even said, “I really get more out of the lectureand other assignments if I do the reading first”!! Let meshare with you what you can do…. And it’s easy.

As an instructor, implementation requires minimalpreparation time and most activities can simply bemonitored, not graded. These changes in academicperformance and motivational behaviors can have asubstantial impact on your students’ outcomes in yourcourse, other courses and their entire life!



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Pick the Answers: Win the Prize!Palisades DAudience: General

Presenters: Tom Savory, AIA Principal, Gene Bell, AIAAssociate Principal, Abbie Thielke, Marketing Coordinator,Watson Tate Savory

Bring your smart phone, text the most right answers and wina state-of-the art prize! In this interactive friendlycompetition, we will look at some of the most unexpectedbuildings of our past, here in South Carolina and elsewhere,hear what people of the day had to say about them, andpeer into the future to see what may… or may not… becoming. Back by popular demand, the 2018 SCTEAConference marks the third installment, “Pick the Answers:Win the Prize!”

Building College Prepared Studentthrough Dual EnrollmentPalisades FAudience: Faculty and Administrators

Presenters: Keith McKenzie, Automotive TechnologyInstructor; Bill Kitt, Automotive Technology Instructor,Florence Darlington Technical College; D. J (Durwin) Bass,Automotive Technology Instructor, Hannah-Pamplico HighSchool

Properly run Dual Enrollment Programs can be verybeneficial, not only to the student involved, but also forcollege enrollment going forward. The key is to develop aninterest with the student as well as show the necessity ofthese learned skills in the work world.

The key is to make the courses as close to, if not exactly, likethe courses at the normal college level so the student canmake a virtually seamless transition into the post-secondaryprogram. This takes close ties and constant communicationwith the high school partner. We will discuss some ways toaccomplish this idea.

Break - Vendor Area10:05 a.m. – 10:40 a.m.

Door Prize Drawing 10:25 a.m.



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Keynote Palisades ABC

In the coming decades, South Carolina faces aprojected shortage of workers for jobs in theAerospace, Advanced Manufacturing, and HealthCare industries. Not enough South Caroliniansfollow educational pathways that prepare them forjobs in these areas. This panel will discuss thecurrent state of the workforce of these employersin South Carolina, with a particular focus on howthe South Carolina State Technical College Systemcan support these businesses and industries tomeet the future demand as they grow andprosper.

Steve Townes Chairman of ACL Airshop andCEO & Founder, RangerAerospace

Steve Townes is the CEO andfounder of Ranger Aerospace andits aviation services affiliates.Ranger’s largest and latestenterprise is ACL Airshop, theworldwide Air Cargo products,

services, and leasing company, for which Townes isChairman. He is also Board member and past Chairman of“SC Aerospace,” a statewide public/private partnership inthe fastest-growing aerospace state in the US.

Townes is an engineering graduate of West Point, where heearned the coveted Eisenhower Award upon graduation. Healso holds an MBA from Long Island University andcompleted the advanced “PMD” post-MBA graduateprogram at Harvard Business School.

Townes founded Ranger Aerospace in 1997 in Greenville SC.Ranger co-invests with private equity institutions to acquire,lead and grow companies in the aviation and aerospacesectors. Under Townes’ leadership, Ranger Aerospace hasemployed as many as 4,250 people at 56 airports, and hastransacted over $490 million in acquiring, divesting andinternal capital growth projects. Large-scale previous Rangersuccesses include “ASIG,” Skytanking GmbH, KeystoneHelicopter, Composite Technology Inc., Ranger InternationalServices Group, and Intech Aerospace. Ranger’s most recentacquisition is ACL Airshop, with air cargo support operationsat 40 of the world’s Top 50 airports. Plans call for at least

Friday, February 1610:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.


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Paneldoubling to global strategic footprint and capabilities of thisunique company in the next few years.

Over the past 20 years, Ranger Aerospace has spawnedthree large aviation services enterprises with revenues of wellover $100 Million each. They each began modestly, and thenkept accelerating.

Steve has some excellent career advice to the students ofSouth Carolina Technical Schools: “If you learn how to workon or around airplanes, you’ll likely have a well-paid job forlife.” Steve will explain what he means by that, and will offerexperienced insights into the burgeoning aerospace sectorhere in the South, in his trademark “high energy” style.

Lara S. Hewitt, Vice President, Education &Membership, South CarolinaHospital Association

Lara Hewitt currently serves as theVice President of Education &Membership at the South CarolinaHospital Association. In her role,she oversees the majormembership events, member

services, personal membership groups, the William L. YatesConference Center, and the association’s workforceinitiatives.

Lara has been with the association since 2001 where shebegan her career with expanding outreach to the Medicaidpopulation, a grant funded project under the Robert WoodJohnson Foundation. Later she moved into workforcedevelopment and then stepped into leadership roles in theplanning of membership events, governance activities, andeducational program development.

Lara holds a Bachelors in Health Science from ClemsonUniversity and a Masters in Public Health from the Universityof South Carolina. She currently holds board positions on thestate chapter of the American College of HealthcareExecutives and the Community Free Medical Clinic ofKershaw County. She is married with two active, baseballloving sons and resides in Lugoff, SC.


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Moderator:

Dr. Tim Hardee,President, South Carolina TechnicalCollege System

Dr. Tim Hardee became SystemPresident of the SC TechnicalCollege System in November of2016. Prior to joining the SystemOffice, he served as President ofCentral Carolina Technical College.

Dr. Hardee has over 30 years of experience in educationthroughout the State of South Carolina. Prior to enteringhigher education administration, he served as a teacher,coach, counselor, and principal on the K-12 level.

Dr. Hardee graduated with a B.S. in Psychology from CoastalCarolina University, a M. Ed. in Counselor Education and anEd.D. in Educational Administration from the University ofSouth Carolina.

Dr. Hardee serves on the State Workforce DevelopmentBoard, The Coordinating Council for WorkforceDevelopment and the SC Council on Competitiveness. He isa graduate of Leadership South Carolina and the SouthCarolina Economic Developers Institute.

Dr. Hardee was presented the Coastal Carolina UniversityOutstanding Alumni award and the Sumter Chamber ofCommerce Outstanding Achievement Award.

Awards Luncheon12:20 p.m. - 2:20 p.m.

Ballroom


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SC Jobs and Education: Continuing theConversationPalisades AAudience: General

Panelists: Steve Townes, Lara S. Hewitt, Moderator: Dr. Tim Hardee,

This session is a continuation of the keynote presentation.Please bring your questions for the panel.

New Insights into Helping PreventAlzheimer’sPalisades BAudience: General

Presenters: Natalie Bankowski,Alzheimer’s Association Program Director for Horry,Georgetown, Williamsburg, and Marion Counties

For centuries, we've known that the health of the brain andthe body are connected. But now, science is able to provideinsights into how to make lifestyle choices that may help uskeep our brains and bodies healthy as we age. Join us tolearn about this research in the areas of diet and nutrition,exercise, cognitive activity and social engagement. NatalieBankowski, Alzheimer's Association Program Director forHorry, Georgetown, Williamsburg and Marion Counties, willeducate us about living with and preventing thedevelopment of Alzheimer's, including advantageouslifestyle choices.

Friday, February 162:30 – 3:20 p.m.

2019 SCTEA CONFERENCEFebruary 14-16, 2019


Plan Ahead


2020

Creating Collaborative Partnershipsbetween 2-Year Colleges and 4-YearColleges: Expanding Access andEnhancing Preparation for StudentsPalisades CAudience: General

Presenters: Permelia Luongo,Director of Student and Campus Information Services andMTC Bridge Programs Coordinator;

Successful Bridge programs create access and success forstudents. The navigation of college for an incomingfreshman student can be overwhelming. For some students,this happens twice in their life! Effective partnershipsbetween two-year community colleges and four-year seniorcolleges can ease that stress. Midlands Technical Collegehas non-residential Bridge partnerships with 9 seniorcolleges, as well as one residential Bridge partnership.Students need to know if their community college and four-year college offer the same financial aid to transfers, if thefour-year college “accepts” the community college coursework, and how credits convert. In this session, we’ll discussthe framework for developing successful bridge programs(residential and non-residential). This session will beinteractive. Colleges are encouraged to share theirexperiences regarding best practices.

Overcoming the Instructor IdentityCrisis: Engagement Strategies for AllTeaching Styles Palisades DAudience: Faculty

Presenter: Dr. Jennifer Morgan, Science DepartmentChair; Mandy Jordan, Health Sciences Coordinator andBiology Instructor, York Technical College

Student success starts with student engagement, but thereality is that some faculty struggle with the challenge ofengaging students. In this presentation, we’ll explore avariety of teaching styles and we’ll challenge the notion thatsome teaching styles or subjects limit your capacity forengagement. We’ll share a variety of engagement strategiesthat have been matched to each teaching style to givefaculty the resources they need to engage their studentsmore effectively.



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Dual Credit Guidelines Career andTechnology Education (CATE)Completers Palisades FAudience: General

Presenter: Dr. Eleanor R. Glover Gladney,Office of Career and Technology Education, Program Team Lead, South Carolina Department ofEducation

The Office of Career and Technology Education (OCTE)Guidelines for Postsecondary Alignments for CompleterStatus has been developed for secondary schools/careercenters and postsecondary institutions of higher educationwhen establishing an agreement to offer dual credit to beused for Career and Technology Education (CATE)completer status. OCTE provides this opportunity within the“Dual Credit Agreement guidelines set forth by Regulation43-234 Defined Program, Grades 9 – 12 and GraduationRequirements” and the listing of postsecondary coursesidentified in the “Activity Coding System manual.”

Palmetto College’s Online DegreePrograms through the USC UpstateCampusPalisades AAudience: General

Presenters: Susan Richardson, Representative of IM&S-HIProgram, Palmetto College/University of South Carolina;William Moore, Representative of Criminal Justice,Palmetto College/University of South Carolina Upstate,

Palmetto College is part of USC and offers many onlinebachelor degree programs for students who have at least 45hours of college credit. Representatives from the programswill present information on the four Palmetto Collegedegrees offered through USC Upstate: Criminal Justice,Nursing, Information Management & Systems, and HealthInformatics. Information about students whose careers havebeen propelled through the successful completion of thesedegrees will be shared, along with program requirementinformation. Audience participation and discussion areencouraged.

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PEBA: Retirement and InsurancePalisades BAudience: General

Retirement can be a big adjustment for men and womenwho have spent their adult lives in the workforce. ThePreretirement Insurance presentation will help youdetermine if you are retirement ready.

Math Encounters of the Criminal Kind: ALearning CommunityPalisades CAudience: General

Presenters: Patricia Hovis, Criminal Justice TechnologyDepartment Chair; Sandra Morrissey, MathematicsInstructor, York Technical College

We will present on projects developed for the newlyimplemented Learning Community combining CRJ 101Introduction to Criminal Justice and MAT 103 QuantitativeReasoning. By having students create graphical displays ofcriminal activity, analyze the budgets of prisons, anddetermine the expected cost of shoplifting, they will be ableto connect and contextualize the material learned across thetwo disciplines. Join us as we present what we learned fromthe first Learning Community of its kind on our campus:Math Encounters of the Criminal Kind!

Small Teaching Tips that Create LargeLearning GainsPalisades DAudience: Faculty

Presenter: Brenda Mattison, Accounting Instructor,Tri-County Technical College

In this session, the presenter will share small teaching tipsthat can easily be incorporated into any college course.These tips create an effective and engaging classroomexperience and promote active learning and long-termretention of the material. Attendees will walk away with ideasthat they can easily incorporate into their courses withminimal preparation time.



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The Financial Benefits of CTEPalisades FAudience: General

Presenter: Kathryn Hauer, Business CommunicationsAdjunct Professor, Aiken Technical College

Four-year colleges offer a great career path, but two-yearcolleges and technical certificate programs can also begood financial and life choices for graduating high schoolseniors and others in the workplace who’d like to make acareer change. The financial benefits of CTE are very strong.• What kinds of careers does CTE education prepare you for?

• Short- and long-term financial benefits of tech school including lower cost/lower debt (tuition/fees/expenses run about half; in SC USC is $26.5K vs Aiken Tech $12K); duration in school; fewer “lost” work years

• Great job outlook for tech school graduates

Ms. Hauer is the author of Financial Advice for Blue CollarAmerica.

SCTEA Business MeetingPalisades AAudience: General

Presenter: Teresa Smith, President, SCTEA, York TechnicalCollege

This business meeting is open to all members of SCTEA.

SCTEA Retirees Business MeetingPalisades CAudience: General

Presenter: Ann Osborne, President SCTEA RetirementChapter

This business meeting is open to all members of the SCTEARetiree Chapter.




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Saturday, February 179:00 – 9:50 a.m.

A Leader’s Journey in the South CarolinaTechnical College SystemPalisades AAudience: General

Presenters: Dr. Forest Mahan, President,Aiken Technical College;Dr. Jack Bagwell, Vice President for Academic Affairs,Piedmont Technical College

Drs. Mahan and Bagwell serve their respective colleges insignificant leadership roles, but they each followed their ownpaths to get to these roles. In this session, the presenters willshare their own journeys; relay their own approaches toleadership; discuss what they look for in potential leaders;and frame where the South Carolina technical colleges fitinto the national leadership crisis often predicted forcommunity colleges.

This presentation will help attendees think through their ownleadership journeys and explore the types of leadership thatwill be necessary to lead the SC technical colleges forward ina rapidly changing environment.

The ABC’s of OER: Open Educational Resources Palisades BAudience: General

Presenters: Bonnie Alger, Learning Management SystemTechnician; Lisa Toland, Dean of Instruction, Off-Campus,Piedmont Technical College

Is textbook cost a concern for your students? Do they ask,“Do I need to purchase a book for this course?” Thispresentation will answer these questions and others. OpenEducational Resources (OERs) are any types of educationalmaterials that are in the public domain or introduced with anopen license. The nature of these open materials means thatanyone can legally and freely copy, use, adapt and re-sharethem. During the presentation a course will bedemonstrated and you will learn how an instructor, the LMStechnician, the bookstore, and the librarian collaborated todesign a course at no cost (or a very low cost) to students.


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Does Utilizing Laboratory Based PatientScenarios in a Physical TherapistAssistant Neurology Class Improve theStudents’ Perceptions of Evidence-BasedPractice (EBP): A Case ReportPalisades CAudience: Faculty

Presenter: Shari M. Tanner, Physical Therapist AssistantProgram Instructor, Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical College

The presentation will explain the results of a case report thatinvestigated PTA students’ perceptions of evidence-basedpractice (EBP) after the utilization of laboratory basedpatient scenarios in a PTA neurology class and how they canbe applied in other fields. Fourteen PTA students took partin this study. Students completed a survey regarding theirperceptions of EBP prior to receiving their initial lecture inEBP and again as a follow up upon completion of all labsessions. Results showed that utilization of laboratoryscenarios in a PTA neurology course improved the students’perceptions of EBP in all categories surveyed.

The Future Is High Tech – But the Keysto Success May Be Low TechPalisades DAudience: General

Presenter: Amy Bell, Mathematics Professor,Central Carolina Technical College

As we work with the latest generations of students, we needto evaluate our strategies and how technology is impactingour students as learners.



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Professional Writing at the Two Year College Palisades FAudience: Faculty and Administrators

Presenters: Amber Yedinak, English Instructor;Heidi Bradley, English Instructor,Trident Technical College

This presentation will be a general explanation of theprogram for the Professional Writing Certificate at TridentTechnical College. After laying the ground work for theprogram’s course requirements, the focus will turn to boththe ENG 263 Writing for Social Media and ENG 260 Intro toTechnical Writing courses.

By taking an in depth look into these two writing mediums,and showcasing how they are quickly becoming valuable,well-paying jobs in today’s market, participants will come tounderstand the importance of educating students to notonly become better writers and communicators, but alsoplace importance on how they should construct their writingin a constantly evolving and demanding professionalenvironment.

Using Excel for a Grade Book – BecausePaper Is So 20th CenturyPalisades AAudience: Faculty

Presenter: George Fiori, Computer and InformationTechnology Instructor, Tri-County Technical College

Learn how to use Excel to build a grade book to categorizeand keep track of scores, create weighted averages, spotexceptions, drop lowest scores, and determine a finalOverall Grade and Letter Grade, as well as keeping up withclass attendance.

We will use various functions: AVERAGE(), COUNT(),COUNTA(), IF() (with nested IF()s), and ROUNDED() ), createnamed ranges (to make the functions easier to work with),and use Conditional Formatting.




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How to Improve Critical Thinking ofStudents in the Modern EducationSystemPalisades BAudience: General

Presenter: Igor Kuriahskin, Adjunct Professor of Physics,

Tri-County Technical College

It is no secret that in the modern education system, frompreschool to graduate school, students are repeatedly givenmultiple choice quizzes, and are asked to memorize givenmaterial rather than come to their own conclusions based onthe facts gathered from observations and publishedscientific data. In my teaching experience, conceptuallearning rather than memorization of facts, is moreproductive in the long run. This presentation will cover basicpoints of this approach and, as a result, stimulation of critical

thinking.

What is the Root Cause of GreatCustomer Service?Palisades CAudience: General

Presenter: Jeff Estes, Industrial Safety & Maintenance,Project Manager, Piedmont Technical College

We all know that the best way to solve a problem is to findthe root cause. Too often, we think of customer service assolving the problem that the customer has (by finding theroot cause) and then making it right. Presto! I gave yougreat customer service because I solved your problem,right?! Wrong!

Great customer service isn’t about finding the root cause ofa problem – it is about knowing the root cause of greatcustomer service! What is the root cause? Come find out!



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PATHWAY from High School to EmploymentPalisades DAudience: General

Presenter: Chris Satterfield, Planning Advising TransferHeadquarters (PATH) Coordinator, Greenville TechnicalCollege

Greenville Technical College launched the Planning andTransfer Headquarters (PATH) in 2014. The idea was to helpstudents enter a two year college and seamlessly transfertheir credits to a four year institution. Through the use ofarticulation agreements, SCTRAC, and partnershipsestablished with four year institutions, we can now betterassist students. We serve a large population and last yearapproximately 1,400 students transferred to other collegesand universities for careers in education, business,healthcare, engineering, aerospace, and many otheroccupations. The objectives were to help students maximizetransfer credits, save money, adjust to college, and assist ourstudents with their educational and career goals. Thisinformation would assist other colleges in utilizing theresources available to them to better advise their studentswith transfer opportunities.



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Teams and Small Groups as TeachingMethodsPalisades FAudience: General

Presenter: Lawrence S. Fetterly, Math Instructor,Tri-County Technical College

By the 1990’s, many American industries were experiencingincreasing competition from Japanese and Germanindustries. Products, notably automobiles and othermanufactured goods, were more innovated, cost less andperformed better. A major contributor to that success byindustries foreign to American was our own W. EdwardDeming. His methods on continuous improvement and his14-point system to achieve it was published and known byAmerican industries. Unfortunately, Japanese leadersstudied his methods with Deming as a consultant while heremained mostly unknown or ignored here in America.

Out of his applied theories came management forcontinuous improvement by team management. This wasthe origin of the method known as the “Quality Circle.” Thefield education has since caught on to the concept. The useof teams has been applied for decades to conducting labsand such but has been underapplied in our class rooms.After a long career in engineering, he achieved teachingcertificates and an M.Ed. and have for many years utilizedstudent teams and small groups to enhance the learningprocess.

Through this proposed presentation, he will share hisexperience and methods he learned from the ClemsonUniversity Education Department.



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Help Students “Dig” Poetry, One Approach Palisades AAudience: General

Presenter: Dr. Martha Benn Macdonald,English Adjunct Instructor, York Technical College

Have you heard your students complain about having toread poetry? “Man, I don’t get this. I don’t dig this stuff.” InEnglish 102 and the upper-level literature classes, we teachpoetry. We want our students to understand and see value inthe poems they read.

In this interactive workshop, the presenter will begin with acouple of poems portraying the metaphor students use,“digging poetry,” and share techniques and strategies withparticipants. There will be handouts and activities forparticipants.

Participants will leave this interactive session with activitiesfor their classes the following week. These activities willpromote student engagement and maximize studentsuccess. The presenter will also offer suggestions for futureprojects. Whether you take a genre, chronological, orthematic approach in your classes, you will find this

workshop fun and useful.

Comprehensive Advising Process at CCTCPalisades CAudience: General

Presenters: Elizabeth Bastedo, QEP Coordinator;Kayla Bird, Freshman Advisor, Lakesha Cannon-McMillian,Freshman Advisor, Sara Neil, Freshman Advisor, CentralCarolina Technical College

This presentation will demonstrate how CCTC has designedand implemented a Comprehensive Advising Process thatincorporates a Freshman Focus Center and FreshmanAdvisors. The Freshman Advisors will describe how theComprehensive Advising Process has been tied into the COL105: Freshman Seminar class.



3131

Future Directions: Orangeburg-CalhounTechnical College and USC PalmettoCollege PartnershipPalisades DAudience: General

Presenters: Dr. Susan Elkins, Chancellor;Dr. Alice Taylor-Colbert, Director of Innovation,University of South Carolina Palmetto College;Donna Elmore, Vice President of Academic Affairs; Mike Hammond, Associate Vice President forAdministration, Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical College

Working together on articulation agreements has enabledOrangeburg-Calhoun Technical College and USC PalmettoCollege to help students realize their dreams of completingboth an Associate’s degree and a Bachelor’s degree whilecontinuing to live and work in their community. Hear fromstudents and leaders about the advantages when institutionsjoin together for student success. The audience will beinvited to share ideas for future partnerships.

From Strategy to Success: ConnectingStudent Engagement Efforts to Campus-Wide LearningPalisades FAudience: General

Presenters: Linda C. Jameison, Assistant Vice-President forStudent Support and Engagement;Mark Dougherty, Dean of Student Development,Tri-County Technical College

Creating an engagement model that connects co-curricularoutcomes to classroom outcomes requires a strategicframework for campus-wide participation. TCTC is using across-function approach to integrate 21st Century work placeSLO’s into co-curricular learning initiatives. This presentationwill highlight the collaborative and connected nature of ourstudent engagement model and directly relates toconference themes regarding skills our industries requirefrom our graduates. We will outline several connectionsbetween academic and student affairs operations to createan environment conducive to student success. Theengagement model stresses interconnected initiatives toprovide a holistic engagement experience.

Closing Session12:00 p.m. – 12:30 p.m.

Palisades ABC



32

State Board for Technical and Comprehensive Education

Ralph A. Odom, Jr., Chair

Gregory B. Askins

Robert E. Barnett

Gwendolyn A. Bright

Steven I. Burry

Warren L. Helm

Philip G. Homan

Montez C. Martin, Jr.

Robert P. Schrum

Charles G. Wilson

Matthew L. Yaun

Ex-OfficioMolly Mitchell Spearman -

State Superintendent of Education

Robert M. Hitt, III - Secretary of Commerce

System PresidentDr. Tim Hardee

Presidents’ CouncilChair.................................................... ........Dr. Patricia A. LeeAiken Technical College................................Dr. Forest E. MahanCentral Carolina Technical College......Dr. Michael MikotaDenmark Technical College......................Dr. Christopher J. HallFlorence-Darlington Technical College................Dr. Ben DillardGreenville Technical College.................................Dr. Keith MillerHorry-Georgetown Technical College.............Dr. Marilyn ForeMidlands Technical College.......................Dr. Ronald L. RhamesNortheastern Technical College........................Dr. Kyle WagnerOrangeburg-Calhoun Technical College......Dr. Walter A. TobinPiedmont Technical College......................Dr. L. Rayburn BrooksSpartanburg Community College........................Mr. Henry GilesTechnical College of the Lowcountry..........Dr. Richard J. GoughTri-County Technical College.........................Dr. Ronnie L. BoothTrident Technical College..............................Dr. Mary ThornleyWilliamsburg Technical College.......................Dr. Patricia A. LeeYork Technical College.............................Dr. Greg F. Rutherford


3333

South Carolina Technical Education

Association Officers, 2017–2018President..................................................................Teresa SmithPresident Elect...............................................Latesha McComasSecretary..................................................................Ashley SegalTreasurer............................................................... Ginger DeweyImmediate Past President..............................John Woodson, IIEditor/Reporter.................................................Mike HammondVendor Relations Coordinator...................................June WestStudent Community InvolvementAwards Coordinator............................................. Dr. Eric BrownConference Coordinator.....................................Steve FaulknerTechnology Coordinator..................................... Ginger DeweyWebmaster........................................................... Ginger DeweyEvaluation Coordinator.......................................... Karla GilliamEx-Officio.............................................................Dr. Tim Hardee

South Carolina Technical Education Association Executive Board,

2017–2018College Representatives

Aiken ...........................................................................Elizabeth A. RobinsonCentral Carolina ........................................................................Betsy ElmoreDenmark ................................................................................... Jill McDonaldFlorence-Darlington ...........................................................Turkesha GreenGreenville .....................................................................................Meg SuttonHorry-Georgetown ..................................................................Sharon BeatyMidlands ..................................................................................... Rhonda RastNortheastern ...................................................................Shannon McAuleyOrangeburg-Calhoun ..............................................................Tracy DibblePiedmont .....................................................................................Dr. Kim NealSpartanburg ...........................................................................Beverly FennerState System Office ....................................................................Betty DixonTechnical College of the Lowcountry ....................... Latesha McComas Tri-County ................................................................................ Laura McClainTrident ................................................................................. Stephanie YoungWilliamsburg .........................................................................Theresa JordanYork ...............................................................................................Teresa Smith

Retirees’ Chapter OfficersChair.................................................................AnnOsbornePast Chair ...............................................................................Joseph Schang


3434

SCTEA Past Presidents

1974-1975..................................................*Dr. Lloyd Spaulding1975-1976.......................................................*Dr. Cecil Walters1976-1977...................................................*Dr. Mary Alice Davis1977-1978....................................................................*Tom Reid1978-1979.....................................................*Dr. Earl Hutchison1979-1980...................................................................Sonny Epps1980-1981.................................................................John Hunter1981-1982................................................................Percy Painter1982-1983..........................................................Dr. Charles Rives1983-1984.............................................................Dr. David Trask1984-1985.................................Marilyn “Murph” Harrison-Fore1985-1986.........................................................*G. Bradley Jones1986-1987.........................................................Dr. Barry Russell1987-1988........................................................Dr. John T. Austell1988-1989.......................................................Wayne A. Zurenda1989-1990........................................................Anna Teal Strange1990-1991.................................................................John Vaught1991-1992...................................................................Lib Norton1992-1993...........................................................Mike Hammond1993-1994...............................................................*Carol McVey1994-1995.......................................................................Janis Cox1995-1996.............................................................Steve Faulkner1996-1997...............................................................*Lena McCoy1997-1998....................................................................Nelle Tyler1998-1999..............................................................Elaine Hodges1999-2000......................................................Barbara McKenzie2000-2001...................................................................Lib Norton2001-2002................................................................Ann Osborne2002-2003............................................................Marcia Schenck2003-2004.......................................................Jacquelyn Nesbitt2004-2005.........................................................Dr. Forest Mahan2005-2006...............................................................Lawrence Ray2006-2007.............................................................Carolyn Kelley2007-2008.................................................................Nancy Burke2008-2009.............................................................Joe Santaniello2009-2010....................................................................JoEllen Ott2010-2011................................................................Warren Cook2011-2012..........................................................Travis P. Gleaton2012-2013...................................................................Patsy Fields2013-2014.....................................................................June West2014-2015..............................................................Ginger Dewey2015-2016..........................................................Dr. Jerry Alewine2016-2017....................................................John W. Woodson,II

*Deceased


3535

Educators of the Year

AdministratorAiken .........................................................................Patsy FieldsCentral Carolina ..................................................... Farrell JonesDenmark.............................................................Carolyn FortsonFlorence-Darlington .................................................. Ivy IngramGreenville ............................................................. Karen MorrowHorry- Georgetown .........................................Dr. Becky BooneMidlands .............................................................. Emily B. BurnsNortheastern ................................................................Erin FannOrangeburg-Calhoun .......................................Marie S. HowellPiedmont .........................................................Dr. Donna FosterSpartanburg .............................................................Kem HarveyState Office .......................................................... Dr. Eric BrownTri-County ..........................................................Glenn HellengaTCL ............................................................................Ali CadmusTrident ...........................................................Dr. Laurie BoedingWilliamsburg ....................................................Sydney BerkeleyYork ..................................................................Dr. Stacey Moore

FacultyAiken.................................................................... Stacey NicholsCentral Carolina ....................................................Bert HancockDenmark .......................................................... Rosaland KennerFlorence-Darlington .......................................... Dr. Laura HopeGreenville .................................................................... Lacy KellyHorry- Georgetown ........................................ Norman GodwinMidlands ............................................................Candice GeigerNortheastern .................................................. Elizabeth DuttonOrangeburg-Calhoun ........................................ Xennie WeeksPiedmont ................................................................ Dr. Kim NealSpartanburg ............................................................David FillionTri-County .................................................... Timeko McFaddenTCL..........................................................................Kelli BonieckiTrident........................................................................ Tom BradyWilliamsburg ............................................ Earlene Walker-KellyYork ............................................................Dr. Kiwanna Brackett

StaffAiken ...................................................... Shannon HallingquestCentral Carolina ..........................................Natasha CovingtonDenmark ...................................................... Rhonda CummingsFlorence-Darlington .................................... Dorothy CzarnockiGreenville ..........................................................Chris SatterfieldHorry- Georgetown ................................................Cathy MyersMidlands ............................................................ Barbara ChurchNortheastern ........................................................ Patricia DixonOrangeburg-Calhoun ..............................Amanda R. DempseyPiedmont .................................................................. Lynn SlaterSpartanburg .......................................................... Carol ManuelState Office .......................................................... Ryan WilliamsTri-County ...................................................... Amoena NorcrossTCL.............................................................................. Jayne GoffTrident.............................................................. Heatherlyn GrantWilliamsburg .............................................. Genevieve McCreaYork ........................................................................ Terry Mobley


3636

A. Wade Martin“Innovator of the Year” Award

A lot has changed since 1961. Back then, while other statesthroughout the nation were experiencing job growth indeveloping industries, South Carolina’s economy wasdominated by agriculture and textile manufacturing.Modern businesses required employees with advanced skillsand education, requirements this state could not meet.Change was needed and leaders with a vision for thatchange responded to the challenge. Along with names likeHollings, West and McNair, another name should beremembered – A. Wade Martin.

Wade Martin was the first Executive Director of what is nowknown as the South Carolina Technical College System.Starting from scratch, he and other technical collegepioneers created a system that is recognized as a leader inworkforce development. Thanks to his trailblazing spirit,South Carolinians now benefit from 16 technical colleges,readySC and other programs designed to assist them ingetting the skills they need and employers demand.

Because of Wade Martin’s tremendous contributions to theSouth Carolina Technical College System, it is fitting that theaward for innovation be named in his honor.

Created in 1981, the A. Wade Martin Award recognizes

individuals and teams in the Technical College System who

use innovative approaches to meet the changing demands

of technical education and whose achievements most

positively impact statewide economic development and

educational efforts. Each year, during the SCTEA

Conference, the A. Wade Martin Award is presented by the

South Carolina Technical College System Foundation to

outstanding employee(s) for their individual and group

efforts to the South Carolina Technical College System.

2018 A. Wade Martin NomineesFlorence-Darlington........................ Kenneth Jay MalachowskyHorry-Georgetown................................................... Neil McCoyMidlands .....................................................Dr. Martha H. HanksPiedmont.............................................................Rusty Denning,Spartanburg..........................................................Linda SchmidtTri-County ........................................................Jennifer Hulehan


3737

A. Wade Martin Innovation Team of the Year Award

Aiken Technical College – Transitional Studies (Teaching &Learning Excellence)

Dr. Jackie Giorgi, Dean, Teaching & Learning Excellence Crystal Ratliff, Director of Academic Success & Retention Crystal Edwards, Student Success Coach Shakitha Barner, Department Chair – Transitional Studies Thomasina Hughey, Full Time Instructor Katina O’Neal Brown, Student Success Coach

Florence-Darlington Technical College – South CarolinaVirtual College of FDTC (SCVC)/CHALK Program

Derk Riechers, Director of SCVCLamar Younginer, SCVC

Greenville Technical College – Greenville Tech RPM TeamCarol Beckham, Dean of Continuing EducationJanet HirtJennifer Moorefield, AVP of Curriculum and Compliance Ray Lambert, Bursar Angie Coker, Continuing Education Business Office Administrative Coordinator

David Lucero, Supply Chain Management Program Coordinator Haley Brooks, Fiscal Technician

Horry-Georgetown Technical College – Capital Improve-ment Project

Neil McCoy – Executive Director of Capital Improvements Dianna Cecala – Procurement Director Kevin Brown – Director of Maintenance Grounds, Custodial Services, and Facility Management Dr. Becky Boone – AVP, Academic and Institutional Support Vincent Myers – Director of Information Technology

Midlands Technical College – Machine Tool TechnologySTEM Career Champions

Dr. Alan Grier – Machine Tool Technology Program Director Mark Blackburn – Machine Tool Technology Faculty Phillip Jackson – Machine Tool Technology Faculty Steven Bull – Machine Tool Technology Student Representative

Piedmont Technical College – Work Ethic Skills Team Jennifer Lopes, Humanities Department Head, Spanish Instructor Tony Amos, Welding Instructor Rebecca Soppe, English Instructor David Rosenbaum, Associate Dean of StudentsCoronicca Oliver, Computer Technology Instructor Laura Boone, Cardiovascular Technology Instructor


3838

Spartanburg Community College – Horticulture Team Jason Bagwell, Department Chair of Horticulture Kevin Parris – Horticulture Instructor/Arboretum Director Jay Moore – Horticulture Instructor

Tri-County Technical College – The Michelin Manufactur-ing Scholars (MMS) Team

Melinda Hoover, Manufacturing Pathways Instructor, I-BEST Instructor Maren Reaves, Curriculum Developer, Technical Skills for SuccessJenna McCullough, Post Traditional Recruiter Cheryl Garrison, Employability Programs Coordinator Courtney Embler, Operations Assistant Amanda Orzechowski, Dean, Engineering and Industrial Technology Cathy Strasser, I-BEST Program Resource Assistant Galen DeHay, Senior Vice President Tiffany Blackwell, Admissions, Recruiting, and Orientation Director Jenni Creamer, Dean, College TransitionsCindy Mobley, I-BEST Support Specialist Tonia Fauling, Comprehensive Studies Mathematics Coordinator Cyndy Watts, Senior Student Data Analyst Sarah Shumpert, Director, Curriculum and Instructional Support Gayle Arries, Marketing Director Cathy Cole, Assistant Director of Registrar’s Office/Student Data Center Julianne Dicicco-Wiles, I-BEST CoordinatorDiana Walter, Director, Technical Skills for SuccessJennifer Hulehan, Department Head, Comprehensive Studies Tiffany Carpenter, I-BEST Support Specialist

Trident Technical College – Lean Manufacturing Team Victoria New-Cater, Assistant Director of Programming Traci Combs, Director of ProgrammingLaRone Murphy, Instructional Design and InstructorJeff Combs, Training and Development Director, Division of Continuing Education and Economic Development


3939

A. Wade Martin Award WinnersRecipients of the A. Wade Martin“Innovator of the Year” Award

1980 Allison Caughman, Trident Technical College 1981 Dennis Merrell, York Technical College 1982 James A. Rehg, Piedmont Technical College 1983 Mack A. Lundy, Trident Technical College 1984 Tony M. Smith, Greenville Technical College 1985 Curtis Miles, Piedmont Technical College 1986 G. William Dudley, Jr., State Office 1987 Alphonso Norris, Tri-County Technical College 1988 Lex D. Walters, Piedmont Technical College 1989 Gerhard Spangenberg, Tri-County Technical College 1990 H. McLean Holderfield, State Office 1991 Diana Walter, Tri-County Technical College 1992 Augustus Burgdorf, Piedmont Technical College 1993 Douglas W. Brister, Greenville Technical College 1994 James R. Morris, Jr., State Office 1995 Don C. Garrison, Tri-County Technical College 1996 Jo Ellen Cantrell, Spartanburg Technical College1997 Roscoe Thornthwaite, Trident Technical College1998 Lynn Greene Mack, Piedmont Technical College1999 Robert L. Hobday, Trident Technical College2000 Dan D. Koenig, Piedmont Technical College2001 Dorcas Kitchings, Midlands Technical College2002 Charles McCloy, Trident Technical College2003 Mitchell Harp, Trident Technical College2004 Jack Allen Wilson, Greenville Technical College2005 William Van Alstine, Aiken Technical College2006 Nancy W. Bishop, Central Carolina Technical College2007 Janet Shea Fuller, Tri-County Technical College2008 Steve Hand, Greenville Technical College2009 Edward Charles Welch, Aiken Technical College2010 Edward Eugene Grant, Tri-County Technical College2011 Sherry Chapman, Northeastern Technical College2012 Lynne Weldon, Aiken Technical College2013 Alan Scheidhauer, Greenville Technical College2014 Paul Phelps, Tri-County Technical College2015 Lisa Bartans, Piedmont Technical College2016 Laurie Boeding, Trident Technical College2017 Monique Perry, York Technical College


4040

2018 SCTEA VendorsAdvanced Imaging SystemsCamcor Inc.Carolina Training AssociatesCollege of Charleston Corporate ConceptsD2LeScience LabsGeneral Revenue CorporationLearning Labs Inc.MBM CorporationMcMillan Pazdan Smith Nelnet Business SolutionsOdigiaPond & Company Quackenbush Architects & PlannersSC Dept of Corrections IndustriesSGA ArchitectureSharp Business SystemsSmartEvals SOS: Simplified Office Solutions Southern Educational SystemsSpirit CommunicationsSutherland Financial, LLCUniversity of SC Palmetto CollegeWatson Tate Savory Wingate UniversityWolfVision

Early Bird SponsorPond & Co.Sutherland Financial

Concurrent SponsorD2LWatson Tate Savory

Gold Sponsors McMillan Pazdan & SmithSimplified Office SystemsSmartEvals

Corporate MembersGeneral Revenue CorporationNelnet Campus Commerce Pond & CompanyQuackenbush Architects & PlannersSharp Business Systems Sutherland Financial, LLCUSC Palmetto CollegeWIngate University


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2019 SCTEA CONFERENCEFebruary 14-16, 2019


Plan Ahead


MEZZANINE 2ND FLOOR

HiltonBallroom

Center

East

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Azalea

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PALISADES BALLROOM

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EVENT MAP

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: The South Carolina TechnicalEducation Association acknowledges the State Boardfor Technical and Comprehensive Education for its

support in making this conference a reality.


2018 SCTEA CONFERENCE Levine, FAIA will share how open dialogues and collaborative planning with Lanier Technical College led to the successful development of two new campuses and

Documents