Image Titlesort descending Duration (hours) Description
Shared Space 101 2.00 Afterschool programs share space and facilities that are used by other people and for other purposes during the school day. Learning how to accomplish this in a positive way is essential for effective programming. This course offers participants the opportunity to examine some common issues that can occur when sharing space, as well as strategies to effectively share space with a variety of people.
Social-Emotional Learning and Enhancing Quality 0.75 All children and youth need social- emotional and character skills in order to thrive in school, work, and life. By their design and structure, high-quality expanded learning and out-of-school time programs provide valuable opportunities for children and youth to develop such social-emotional and character skills. This course will introduce participants to social-emotional and character skills and their relationship to the California Quality Standards for Expanded Learning Programs.
Supervising with Head and Heart 2.00 Like young people, our own social-emotional and character competencies are important to reflect on if our desire is to create environments in which adults can successfully support young people in developing such skills. In this course, participants will explore social-emotional and character skills that support supervisors, as well as the personal roadblocks, power and potential pitfalls that supervisors may experience. Participants will also become familiar with a management framework to strengthen their supervision.
The Role of Staff in Behavior Guidance: Elementary Students 2.00 Guiding and managing the behavior of children and youth are some of the biggest challenges that out-of-school time program staff face. Staff needs to be actively engaged in supporting children and youth in: 1. Building inner self-control. 2. Making and fostering friendships with children and youth from all backgrounds. 3. Making responsible, age-appropriate choices. 4. Understanding natural and logical consequences for behaviors. 5. Taking responsibility for behaviors. By the end of this course, you will be able to: - Understand your reactions to the behaviors of children and youth, and learn to use this information to respond more effectively. - Learn to use behavior guidance strategies at the appropriate time.
The Role of Staff in Behavior Guidance: Middle and High School Students 2.00 Guiding and managing the behavior of youth are some of the biggest challenges that out-of-school time program staff face. By the end of this course, you will be able to: - Understand your reactions to the behaviors of children and youth, and learn to use this information to respond more effectively. - Learn to use behavior guidance strategies at the appropriate time.
The Role of the Site Leader 2.00 Supervising adults is challenging under any circumstances, but in out-of-school time, supervision can be even more challenging because those supervised needs to be independent workers who are creative, energetic, enthusiastic and calculated risk takers. The afterschool site leader must have an arsenal of skills and strategies to be both a leader and a supervisor. This course offers a basic overview of the roles and responsibilities of the site leader or supervisor and how those roles support a culture of team excellence and mutual support.
Understanding the Behavior of Children and Youth 2.00 The development of children and youth can cause them to behave in ways that can be trying for even the most knowledgeable and experienced staff. When staff understands what is driving the behavior, they can help to guide and encourage acceptable behaviors. This course will provide participants with the knowledge and skills necessary to prevent unwanted behavior by meeting the needs of children and youth before they act out.
Utilizing the Quick CASP Assessment Tool 2.00 CalSAC partnered with the Summer Matters campaign to create our Quality Summer Program training series. Summer months bring unique opportunities for learning outside the traditional school year and walls. High quality summer learning programs change students’ lives for the better with an opportunity to improve their academic achievement and readiness to learn. Developing quality programs requires intentional, ongoing development. Engage in activities that will help identify and strengthen the quality of your summer learning program. Utilizing the Quick CASP Assessment Tool is the second module in the Quality Summer Programming Training series. Creating a high quality summer learning program first starts with assessing the program at every level from the planning stages to the implementation of the program. In this module, participants will understand the language used in the Quick CASP Assessment Tool to describe quality summer programming and learn about the Quick CASP Assessment Tool to guide program quality improvement.

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