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In a 90 minute Roundtable session, the first rotation uses the first 45 minutes and the second rotation uses the last 45 minutes.
Roundtable Rotation I: Using Indigenous Guidelines to Analyze Native Hawaiian Community-based Initiatives: How Does This Work?
Roundtable Presentation 746 to be held in Douglas Boardroom on Saturday, November 10, 10:30 AM to 12:00 PM
Presenter(s):
Alice Kawakami,  University of Hawaii,  alicek@hawaii.edu
Abstract: The articulation of the Decolonizing Evaluation Framework and the Guidelines for Culturally Healthy and Responsive Learning Environments may be viewed as tools for describing and identifying key elements of successful indigenous community-based projects. A community-based early childhood needs assessment in Hawaiian communities and a pre-service teacher recruitment and education program will be discussed in terms of common characteristics that align with the framework and guidelines. This session will focus on the opportunities for clarity as well as the dilemmas resulting from blending perspectives of a holistic cultural nature with Western methods of qualitative analysis. Roundtable participants will be encouraged to engage in dialogue around these issues.
Roundtable Rotation II: How Tribal Colleges Help Struggling Students Online
Roundtable Presentation 746 to be held in Douglas Boardroom on Saturday, November 10, 10:30 AM to 12:00 PM
Presenter(s):
Paule Steichen Asch,  Individual Building of Integrated Success International,  asch@ibisintl.com
Abstract: Tribal colleges are a main resource for (1) preserving Native Americans' heritage and (2) preparing individuals for success. Indeed education is the very key to achieving these goals; and such is the mission of tribal colleges. This roundtable examines how students of tribal colleges, struggling with reading, writing, math and study skills in particular, are assisted through online help on their college's website. A detailed analysis of these websites will be presented. A comparative approach will encourage discussion and cross-utilization of resources.
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