Hamilton Area Museum Educators
invites you to our November 2013
Peer Learning Circle
Adult
Education and Museums’/Galleries’ role in inquiry-based learning and the “New”
Curriculum
Monday, November 18, 2013,
10:00am-3:00pm
Royal Botanical Gardens, 680 Plains Rd West, Burlington, ON
This session is FREE!
Presenters and topics include:
Dr. Gregory Davies
Student Collaboration, Curatorship and
Educational Outreach: ‘Worldly Possessions’ at the McMaster Museum of Art
This talk will outline the design
of the current ‘Worldly Possessions’ exhibition at the McMaster Museum of Art
and focus on student involvement in curatorship and educational outreach
through research, tours, activities and electronic media.
Assistant Professor, History of
Art, School of the Arts, McMaster University (BA., York University, MA.,
University of Toronto). I have been teaching Art History courses at the School
of the Arts, McMaster University since 2002. I have also taught courses in Art
History at the University of Toronto and Guelph University. My areas of
specialized interest are Italian Baroque and Renaissance art and my
dissertation (in progress) focuses upon caricature and its invention in 17th-century
Italy. During my time at McMaster I have developed and implemented two Art
History travel courses in Italy, taught each spring through the School of the
Arts. In addition to curating the current exhibition at the McMaster Museum of
Art (Worldly Possessions: Visualizing
Ownership in the Age of the Baroque) I am also currently involved in the
design of a teaching module to be offered through the proposed Centre for Arts
and Social Engagement (CASE) initiative.
Nicole Neufeld
Seniors in the Studio: Education Programs for
an Aging Population
Kitchener-Waterloo Art Gallery
For over two years, KW|AG has
partnered with the Alzheimer Society Kitchener-Waterloo to jointly deliver
gallery programs for individuals living with early onset Alzheimer’s and their
caregivers. This talk will run through
program delivery, reveal some of the findings and benefits of delivering
programs to seniors, and offer insights into future opportunities and
challenges facing this kind of initiative.
Nicole Neufeld is the Director of
Public Programs at the Kitchener-Waterloo Art Gallery and received a Master of
Arts in Art History from Carleton University and a Bachelor of Arts (Honours)
from the University of Guelph.
Previously, she was Head of Membership & Development at the Museum
of Contemporary Canadian Art (Toronto), and held positions at the National
Gallery of Canada, Library and Archives Canada, and Carleton University. She
currently sits on the Board of Directors of the Guelph Arts Council, the
Steering Committee for the Family Centre (Kitchener), and the Let’s Read!
Waterloo Region Family Literacy Initiative committee. Neufeld was co-curator of ImagiNation: New
Cultural Topographies and co-organizer of a conference at Carleton University,
Complicated Entanglements: Rethinking Pluralism in the 21st Century.
Dr. Joyce Zazulak
Speaking on the importance of curiosity to adult learning.
Leslie Furness
Speaking on the New Curriculum.
Speaking on the New Curriculum.
Registration is limited! Contact one of the HME coordinators to register BEFORE NOVEMBER 13.
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