We hope the event was as informative and helpful to you as you hoped it would be when you registered, and that it included some extra nuggets of knowledge along the way.
You can now find on the left menu a link to a hidden Web page (meaning you can't get to it from our NACUFS Web site's navigation) where you can access the handouts from presenters and panelists. Be aware that some of the files are fairly large, so they might take some time to download. Just look for the "Handouts from Breakout and Panel Sessions" link and click away!
If you presented and don't see your Powerpoint, PDF, or other handouts here and would like to include them, please send them to me at ebehrens@nacufs.org and I'll make sure they get added.
Finally, in addition to new entries like this one, you'll continue to see new resources added as time goes on. Feel free to send the links that you've found helpful to Kris Ingmundson (ingmund@uga.edu) and she'll get them added for you.
We still have a long-sleeved tee-shirt to give away to the first person who comments.
Here's a question to get you started:
- Of all the topics and ideas covered, which one are you MOST likely to put into effect and why?
Thank you all!
Ellen Behrens
NACUFS Director of Education
Posts
3 comments:
Hey,
Thanks to everyone involved in this intiative. Great to have the presentations posted to review....I already have someone searching on facebook and blogs to find whatever they can good or bad about our Food Service Dept and hope to move forward from there...maybe a staff wiki as well with some training tips...anyway great ideas all around to help us move forward and keep up with the students!!
Cheers,
Michele
msguigna@uwaterloo.ca
Thanks guys for a great workshop and helping the older generation see what the kids are doing!
Congrats, Michele! You've just won a tee-shirt :) I hope you'll post what you learn from your social networking search!
And Elisa -- Thanks for your comment! Actually, I saw an interesting piece of data from a company called Synovate. According to them, 90% of people aged 25-34 know what a blog is, and 65% of people 65 and older know what a blog is. Sounds like more people over 65 know about blogs than those between 34 and 65. Interesting, eh?!?
Keep those comments coming!
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