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  • Contains 3 Component(s), Includes Credits Includes a Live Web Event on 10/22/2025 at 7:00 PM (EDT)

    [October 22, 2025 | 7pm ET] We invite you to participate in a thoughtful webinar presented by members of the Kentucky Native American Heritage Commission. This session will explore the importance of honoring Indigenous lands while illuminating the challenges faced by Native Americans throughout the country, and in particular Kentucky, which are often compounded by a lack of awareness and resources. Our presenters will share a concise overview of their regional Native history within the broader context of Indigenous histories across the United States. Together we will thoughtfully examine and deconstruct prevalent myths, stereotypes, and misconceptions that influence perceptions of Native peoples in North America. Additionally, we will discuss effective strategies for addressing these inaccuracies in educational settings, fostering a more informed and inclusive classroom environment.


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    Honoring Indigenous Lands and Peoples: Addressing Myths, Stereotypes, and Misconceptions to Support Art Educators
    Wednesday, October 22, 2025 | 7–8pm ET
    FREE for NAEA members; $49 for nonmembers

    We invite you to participate in a thoughtful webinar presented by members of the Kentucky Native American Heritage Commission. This session will explore the importance of honoring Indigenous lands while illuminating the challenges faced by Native Americans throughout the country, and in particular Kentucky, which are often compounded by a lack of awareness and resources. Our presenters will share a concise overview of their regional Native history within the broader context of Indigenous histories across the United States. Together we will thoughtfully examine and deconstruct prevalent myths, stereotypes, and misconceptions that influence perceptions of Native peoples in North America. Additionally, we will discuss effective strategies for addressing these inaccuracies in educational settings, fostering a more informed and inclusive classroom environment.

    Venus Evans

    Kentucky Native American Heritage Commission, Commissioner At Large

    Venus Evans, who was born and raised in Laurel County, Kentucky, is a tribal citizen of the Mi’kmaq Nation of Presque Isle, Maine. The Mi’kmaq are one of four federally recognized tribes of the state of Maine. Venus currently serves as Commissioner at Large for the Kentucky Native American Heritage Commission (KNAHC).

    Tressa Brown

    Kentucky Native American Heritage Commission Coordinator

    Tressa Brown received her BA in Anthropology from Transylvania University and her MA in Anthropology and Museum Studies from Arizona State University. She is currently the coordinator for the Kentucky Native American Heritage Commission. She has worked for the past 35 years providing Native American educational programming for schools and the public.

    Chris Robinson

    Commissioner, Education Chair, Kentucky Native American Heritage Commission; College Career Navigator; Corrections Instructor

    Chris Robinson has more than 25 years in public school, university, and corrections classrooms in rural and urban Alaska, the United Kingdom, and Kentucky. He spent a year at the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian as their teacher-in-residence.

    Upon completion of this NAEA webinar, you may earn 1 hour of professional development credit as designated by NAEA. Once the webinar is completed, you may view/print a Certification of Participation under the "Contents" tab. You may also print a transcript of all webinars attended under the "Dashboard" link in the right sidebar section of the page.  

    Clock hours provided upon completion of any NAEA professional learning program are granted for participation in an organized professional learning experience under responsible sponsorship, capable direction and qualified instruction, and can be used toward continuing education credit in most states. It is the responsibility of the participant to verify acceptance by professional governing authorities in their area.

  • Contains 3 Component(s), Includes Credits Includes a Live Web Event on 09/10/2025 at 7:00 PM (EDT)

    [September 10, 2025 | 7pm ET] In response to the U.S. Department of Education’s renewed commitment to arts education, this informative webinar will provide public school visual arts educators with strategies to unlock federal and state funding sources for enhancing their arts programs. Join us to explore how federal provisions under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), IDEA, and Perkins V can support well-rounded, equity-focused arts education in your school. Participants will learn how Title I, Title II, and Title IV funds can be allocated to strengthen arts programming, from integrating arts with core subjects to providing dedicated resources for English learners and students with disabilities. The webinar will also cover the new Assistance for Arts Education (AAE) discretionary grant program, which offers opportunities to fund professional development, instructional materials, and arts-based educational programming.


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    Unlocking Funding for Your Visual Arts Program: Leveraging Federal and State Resources to Enhance Arts Education
    Wednesday, September 10, 2025 | 7–8pm ET
    FREE for NAEA members; $49 for nonmembers

    In response to the U.S. Department of Education’s renewed commitment to arts education, this informative webinar will provide public school visual arts educators with strategies to unlock federal and state funding sources for enhancing their arts programs. Join us to explore how federal provisions under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), IDEA, and Perkins V can support well-rounded, equity-focused arts education in your school.

    Participants will learn how Title I, Title II, and Title IV funds can be allocated to strengthen arts programming, from integrating arts with core subjects to providing dedicated resources for English learners and students with disabilities. The webinar will also cover the new Assistance for Arts Education (AAE) discretionary grant program, which offers opportunities to fund professional development, instructional materials, and arts-based educational programming.

    Upon completion of this NAEA webinar, you may earn 1 hour of professional development credit as designated by NAEA. Once the webinar is completed, you may view/print a Certification of Participation under the "Contents" tab. You may also print a transcript of all webinars attended under the "Dashboard" link in the right sidebar section of the page.  

    Clock hours provided upon completion of any NAEA professional learning program are granted for participation in an organized professional learning experience under responsible sponsorship, capable direction and qualified instruction, and can be used toward continuing education credit in most states. It is the responsibility of the participant to verify acceptance by professional governing authorities in their area.

  • Contains 3 Component(s), Includes Credits Includes a Live Web Event on 08/06/2025 at 7:00 PM (EDT)

    [August 6, 2025 | 7pm ET] Educators, as helping professionals, often encounter the psychological and physiological effects of burnout and other secondary stressors. We invite you to invest in your personal and professional self-care at this webinar! Join us as we examine artmaking as an explorative source for resilience and self-care. In this webinar, we will use a multimodal approach and engage with prompts designed for reflecting on lived experiences and addressing a myriad of associated challenges. We will also delve into the Japanese concept of ikigai; uncover new ways of determining self-purpose; and discuss how to integrate mindfulness into daily routines—all cultivating calm awareness and intentionality.


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    Self-Care for Educators: Exploring Multimodal Artmaking for Resilience While Finding Purpose and Cultivating Well-Being
    Wednesday, August 6, 2025 | 7–8pm ET
    FREE for NAEA members; $49 for nonmembers

    Educators, as helping professionals, often encounter the psychological and physiological effects of burnout and other secondary stressors. We invite you to invest in your personal and professional self-care at this webinar! Join us as we examine artmaking as an explorative source for resilience and self-care. In this webinar, we will use a multimodal approach and engage with prompts designed for reflecting on lived experiences and addressing a myriad of associated challenges. We will also delve into the Japanese concept of ikigai; uncover new ways of determining self-purpose; and discuss how to integrate mindfulness into daily routines—all cultivating calm awareness and intentionality. 

    Stephen Newbold, Jr.

    Digital Arts and Design Teacher

    Stephen C. Newbold, Jr. is a Miami, Florida, native, artist, educator, and art leader based in Washington, DC. As a three-time alumni of the College of Fine Arts at Florida State University, he has earned two BA degrees, one in Art History and one in Political Science; a Master of Science degree in Art Education; and a PhD degree in Art Education. He desires to motivate and move people through art for social justice.

    Lark Keeler

    Artist and Educator, Saint Andrew’s School and NSU Art Museum

    Lark Keeler is an artist and educator, connecting mind, body, and spirit over the past 24 years through experiences for learners of all ages and abilities. Lark was awarded the Florida Outstanding Art Educator of the Year in 2024, Elementary Art Educator of the Year in 2022, and Museum Educator of the Year in 2010. She has participated in the National Guild for Community Arts Education Leadership Institute and the NAEA School for Art Leaders. Lark has received certifications in mindfulness fundamentals and art therapy. She is currently chair of the Caucus on the Spiritual in Art Education, an NAEA Interest Group.

    Upon completion of this NAEA webinar, you may earn 1 hour of professional development credit as designated by NAEA. Once the webinar is completed, you may view/print a Certification of Participation under the "Contents" tab. You may also print a transcript of all webinars attended under the "Dashboard" link in the right sidebar section of the page.  

    Clock hours provided upon completion of any NAEA professional learning program are granted for participation in an organized professional learning experience under responsible sponsorship, capable direction and qualified instruction, and can be used toward continuing education credit in most states. It is the responsibility of the participant to verify acceptance by professional governing authorities in their area.

  • Contains 3 Component(s), Includes Credits Includes a Live Web Event on 07/09/2025 at 7:00 PM (EDT)

    [July 9, 2025 | 7pm ET] Are you looking for practical strategies to enhance student engagement and learning through drawing skills? Join presenters from diverse backgrounds in art education, curriculum design, and social–emotional learning as they demonstrate how to effectively scaffold classroom drawing practices to support students at various skill levels. Learn how to effectively scaffold drawing lessons to meet the needs of diverse students while also fostering critical thinking, creativity, and fine motor skills. We will also explore techniques to make drawing accessible and engaging for all students by showcasing real-world examples from experienced educators. Leave this webinar with actionable insights to implement in your classroom to support student growth and success through observational drawing.


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    Building Drawing Skills for All: Scaffolding Techniques Inspiring K–12 Learners
    Wednesday, July 9, 2025 | 7–8pm ET
    FREE for NAEA members; $49 for nonmembers

    Are you looking for practical strategies to enhance student engagement and learning through drawing skills? Join presenters from diverse backgrounds in art education, curriculum design, and social–emotional learning as they demonstrate how to effectively scaffold classroom drawing practices to support students at various skill levels. Learn how to effectively scaffold drawing lessons to meet the needs of diverse students while also fostering critical thinking, creativity, and fine motor skills. We will also explore techniques to make drawing accessible and engaging for all students by showcasing real-world examples from experienced educators. Leave this webinar with actionable insights to implement in your classroom to support student growth and success through observational drawing.

    Jonathan Juravich

    Art Educator, Olentangy Schools, Powell, OH

    Jonathan Juravich began teaching elementary art in 2005. Social–emotional learning is his favorite topic for engagement, including his TED Talk “How Do We Teach Empathy?,” podcast The Art of SEL, and Emmy Award–winning program Drawing With Mr. J. He was named the 2018 Ohio Teacher of the Year, he was a finalist for National Teacher of the Year, and he was also the NAEA National Elementary Art Teacher of the Year in 2023. 

    Chynna Oaks

    Art Educator, Cabarrus County Schools, Concord, NC

    Chynna Oaks is a high school art teacher for Cabarrus County Schools, located just outside of Charlotte, NC. In 2021, she was the Middle Level Educator of the Year for the North Carolina Art Education Association (NCAEA) and she is currently NCAEA’s President-Elect.

    Marcus Watson

    Art Educator, Kingsbury High School, Memphis, TN

    Marcus Watson is a seasoned art educator with 10 years of experience at Kingsbury High School, serving a diverse student population. He is an AP Art and Design Reader, district mentor for AP art teachers, and serves as the visual arts chairperson for the Memphis NAACP ACT-SO Program. His artwork, in watercolor, acrylic, and oil, explores identity formation and his experiences in parochial school.

    Upon completion of this NAEA webinar, you may earn 1 hour of professional development credit as designated by NAEA. Once the webinar is completed, you may view/print a Certification of Participation under the "Contents" tab. You may also print a transcript of all webinars attended under the "Dashboard" link in the right sidebar section of the page.  

    Clock hours provided upon completion of any NAEA professional learning program are granted for participation in an organized professional learning experience under responsible sponsorship, capable direction and qualified instruction, and can be used toward continuing education credit in most states. It is the responsibility of the participant to verify acceptance by professional governing authorities in their area.

  • Contains 3 Component(s), Includes Credits Includes a Live Web Event on 06/04/2025 at 7:00 PM (EDT)

    [June 4, 2025 | 7pm ET] Learn from early childhood art educators who work with young children as they share stories from the classroom illustrating contemporary art education practices alongside theoretical foundations—all while emphasizing the unique artistic abilities of young children. Join us to gain valuable insights into the transformative role art plays in early childhood education.


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    Early Childhood Art Education in Action: Stories from the Field
    Wednesday, June 4, 2025 | 7–8pm ET
    FREE for NAEA members; $49 for nonmembers

    Learn from early childhood art educators who work with young children as they share stories from the classroom illustrating contemporary art education practices alongside theoretical foundations—all while emphasizing the unique artistic abilities of young children. Join us to gain valuable insights into the transformative role art plays in early childhood education.

    Gigi Schroeder Yu

    Assistant Professor in Art Education, University of New Mexico

    Gigi Schroeder Yu is an assistant professor of art education at the University of New Mexico and the president of the National Art Education Association Early Childhood Interest Group. She cofounded the New Mexico Collaborative Teachers Institute, a Reggio Emilia–inspired community of practice for early childhood educators from diverse contexts, including classrooms, museums, and arts-based programs. Her research explores collaboration as an affective entanglement among children, artists, and educators. From 2019 to 2024, she was an editor for the North American Reggio Emilia Alliance (NAREA) publication Innovations in Early Education: The International Reggio Emilia Exchange.

    Shana Cinquemani

    Associate Professor, Teaching + Learning in Art + Design, Rhode Island School of Design

    Shana Cinquemani is an early childhood and elementary art educator and researcher. Her research interests are grounded in ethical research practices with children, relationships between children and adults in the art classroom space, curriculum inquiry and theory in early childhood art, the conceptualization of children’s art as a meaningful sociocultural practice, and motherscholarship.

    Mary Geisser

    Art Teacher, Parker Elementary School, New Bedford, MA

    Mary Geisser is the art teacher at Parker Elementary School in New Bedford, MA, and is Early Childhood and Art Education Certified in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. She has taught art at the RI School for the Deaf and has experience as an early childhood teacher and college professor. Mary has worked to establish representation for early childhood education within the Rhode Island and Massachusetts Art Education Associations.

    Helen McDonald

    Early Childhood Educator, Santa Fe Early Childhood Center, Santa Fe, NM

    Helen McDonald has taught in early childhood and elementary education for almost 20 years as a program director, classroom teacher, and arts coordinator. She is passionate about advocating for the strong image of the child and fostering children’s relationship to the expressive arts and the natural world through the lens of emergent curriculum.

    Upon completion of this NAEA webinar, you may earn 1 hour of professional development credit as designated by NAEA. Once the webinar is completed, you may view/print a Certification of Participation under the "Contents" tab. You may also print a transcript of all webinars attended under the "Dashboard" link in the right sidebar section of the page.  

    Clock hours provided upon completion of any NAEA professional learning program are granted for participation in an organized professional learning experience under responsible sponsorship, capable direction and qualified instruction, and can be used toward continuing education credit in most states. It is the responsibility of the participant to verify acceptance by professional governing authorities in their area.

  • Contains 2 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 05/08/2025 at 7:00 PM (EDT)

    [May 8, 2025 | 7pm ET] Step into your next art teaching interview with confidence! This webinar offers practical tips and strategies for anyone preparing to interview for an art teacher position. Learn how to craft a standout resume, build a compelling portfolio, and confidently answer both common and unexpected interview questions. Discover how to effectively showcase your unique skills, teaching philosophy, and creativity to make a lasting impression. Led by experienced educators and hiring professionals, this session will equip you with insider advice and actionable insights to help you stand out and secure your dream art teaching job. Don’t miss this opportunity to set yourself up for success!

    NAEA Open Studio Conversation: Art Room 101 Series | Candidate to Classroom: Preparing for an Art Teacher Interview
    Thursday, May 8, 2025 | 7pm ET
    Cost: FREE!

    Step into your next art teaching interview with confidence! This webinar offers practical tips and strategies for anyone preparing to interview for an art teacher position. Learn how to craft a standout resume, build a compelling portfolio, and confidently answer both common and unexpected interview questions. Discover how to effectively showcase your unique skills, teaching philosophy, and creativity to make a lasting impression. Led by experienced educators and hiring professionals, this session will equip you with insider advice and actionable insights to help you stand out and secure your dream art teaching job. Don’t miss this opportunity to set yourself up for success! .

    Please note that participation in this live event or recording does not include NAEA professional learning credit. 

    Anjali Wells

    PreK12 Visual Art and Dance Content Specialist
    Montgomery County Public Schools

    Anjali Wells has a bachelor’s degree in studio art and a master’s in art education from the University of Maryland, a postgraduate certificate in Equity and Excellence in Education, and an Administrator 1 certificate from McDaniel College. Wells is the preK–12 visual art and dance content specialist for Montgomery County Public Schools, where she oversees the development and implementation of curriculum and supports teacher growth. Throughout her teaching career, Wells has worked with multiple community organizations to develop and implement arts education programs focused on student well-being, including founding the nonprofit organization, Creative Outlets Arts Center, in 2021 with the mission of teaching the community how to use art as a wellness tool. Wells is a member of the Anti-Racist Art Teachers Collective and a contributing author to the book Anti-Racist Art Activities for Kids.  

    Antonia N. Germanos

    Supervisor of Visual and Performing Arts, Adjunct Professor Visual Art 
    Newark Board of Education and Kean University
     

    Antonia N. Germanos is the supervisor of visual and performing arts for Newark Board of Education, overseeing preK12 arts programs focused on curriculum, instruction, teacher training, and community partnerships. She is dedicated to ensuring all students access high-quality arts education, experience belonging, and find joy in learning.   

    Germanos has also served as a preK12 art educator, spent 10 years in nonprofit arts education, led as President of Art Educators of New Jersey, and served as Eastern Regional Director of Supervision/Administration for NAEA. 

    She holds two master’s degrees in public school administration and visual arts education from Kean University; a bachelor’s degree in painting and drawing from Mason Gross, Rutgers University; and New Jersey state certifications for school business administrator, principal, supervisor, and teacher of Art K12. 


    Elizabeth Stuart Whitehead

    Visual Art Supervisor
    Prince George's County Public Schools, Maryland

    Elizabeth Stuart has served as the visual art supervisor for Prince George’s County Public Schools in Maryland since 2014. She received a bachelor’s degree in art education from the University of Maryland, College Park; a master’s degree in education from the Maryland Institute College of Art; and her certificate in supervision and administration and doctorate in educational leadership with a superintendent’s certification from the University of Maryland, College Park. Stuart taught elementary art for 9 years and was the content specialist for art, theatre, and dance for Montgomery County Public Schools in Rockville, Maryland, for 7 years. Stuart received the NAEA National Art Educator of the Year Award in 2024 and the NAEA Gilbert A. Clark and Enid Zimmerman Leadership Award in 2023. She has presented at museums, as well as numerous state and national conferences on various topics concerning artificial intelligence, literacy, and leadership.

  • Contains 3 Component(s), Includes Credits Includes a Live Web Event on 05/07/2025 at 7:00 PM (EDT)

    [May 7, 2025 | 7pm ET] Join us for an insightful webinar on supporting dual-language literacy in art education practices. Gain innovative tools and strategies for effectively teaching visual arts while integrating literacy activities that support dual-language learners through artmaking. Explore culturally responsive teaching, emphasizing the integration of dual-language literacy into art education. Learn how to design creative and inclusive programs that foster language development, providing practical strategies for creating enriching learning environments that honor all students’ linguistic and cultural backgrounds.


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    Supporting Dual-Language Literacy in Art Education Practices
    Wednesday, May 7, 2025 | 7–8pm ET
    FREE for NAEA members; $49 for nonmembers

    Join us for an insightful webinar on supporting dual-language literacy in art education practices. Gain innovative tools and strategies for effectively teaching visual arts while integrating literacy activities that support dual-language learners through artmaking. Explore culturally responsive teaching, emphasizing the integration of dual-language literacy into art education. Learn how to design creative and inclusive programs that foster language development, providing practical strategies for creating enriching learning environments that honor all students’ linguistic and cultural backgrounds.

    This webinar is ideal for art educators, administrators, and curriculum developers committed to promoting equity in education and enhancing the learning experience for all students. Whether you want to start a dual-language program or refine your current practices, this session will provide valuable insights and actionable strategies.

    Paula Liz

    NAEA Youth and Preservice Program Manager; Art Educator

    Paula Liz was born in Puerto Rico and attended the Maryland Institute College of Art. She has teaching experience at public, independent, and charter schools in New York; Texas; Washington, DC; and Maryland. She is also bilingual, has taught elementary art at a two-way immersion school, and she was also named Maryland Art Educator of the Year in 2022. She recently authored Be a Creative Changemaker.

    Rachel Biritz

    K–12 Multilingual Learner Program Coordinator, Legacy Early College, Greenville, SC

    Rachel L. Biritz is the K–12 Multilingual Learner (ML) Program Coordinator (PC) at Legacy Early College, a 4K–12 public charter school, in Greenville, SC. With a population of over 500 MLs, Rachel coaches a team of seven ML teachers, as well as general education teachers, across three buildings, while also teaching newcomers. In her time as an MLPC and ML teacher, she has watched tremendous growth that is reflected in state report card data. As a PhD student at Clemson University, her research relates to how students who are not White nor Black are “othered” in education policy.

    Upon completion of this NAEA webinar, you may earn 1 hour of professional development credit as designated by NAEA. Once the webinar is completed, you may view/print a Certification of Participation under the "Contents" tab. You may also print a transcript of all webinars attended under the "Dashboard" link in the right sidebar section of the page.  

    Clock hours provided upon completion of any NAEA professional learning program are granted for participation in an organized professional learning experience under responsible sponsorship, capable direction and qualified instruction, and can be used toward continuing education credit in most states. It is the responsibility of the participant to verify acceptance by professional governing authorities in their area.

  • Contains 3 Component(s), Includes Credits Includes a Live Web Event on 04/09/2025 at 7:00 PM (EDT)

    [April 9, 2025 | 7pm ET] Fan art—unofficial drawings and other renderings of famous characters—is often the bane of the middle and high school art educators’ existence. Join us as we explore the potential benefits of fan art to adolescent development, self-identity, social sharing, and artistic skill development. Presenter Marjorie Cohee Manifold shares, “A study reveals how young people from nineteen countries have begun to manipulate media conveyed narratives of popular culture in ways that may be construed as culture creation. Through intense engagements as fans of commercially produced images and stories, adolescents and young adults may craft fanart illustrations as images of self. As they learn art making within the global fandom, or Internet-connected community of like-interested fans and fanartists, these young people enact relationships to the subject and process of fanart making, fellow fanartists and the fan community that are not unlike those of the medieval European craftsman to his craft, guild workshop, and community.”


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    The Benefits of Fan Art in the Classroom
    Wednesday, April 9, 2025 | 7–8pm ET
    FREE for NAEA members; $49 for nonmembers

    Fan art—unofficial drawings and other renderings of famous characters—is often the bane of the middle and high school art educators’ existence. Join us as we explore the potential benefits of fan art to adolescent development, self-identity, social sharing, and artistic skill development. Presenter Marjorie Cohee Manifold shares, “A study reveals how young people from nineteen countries have begun to manipulate media conveyed narratives of popular culture in ways that may be construed as culture creation. Through intense engagements as fans of commercially produced images and stories, adolescents and young adults may craft fanart illustrations as images of self. As they learn art making within the global fandom, or Internet-connected community of like-interested fans and fanartists, these young people enact relationships to the subject and process of fanart making, fellow fanartists and the fan community that are not unlike those of the medieval European craftsman to his craft, guild workshop, and community."

    Marjorie Cohee Manifold

    Professor, Arts Education & Curriculum Studies, Indiana University, Bloomington

    Marjorie Cohee Manifold looks at the artistic practices of adolescents in interest-based (fandom) communities and how socioaesthetic interactions of fandom encourage and support development of self-identity, self-acceptance, appreciation of global expressions, and emotional well-being, while honing art learning and making skills. Her authored works include Art Themes: Choices in Art Learning and Making.

    Jordan McCracken-Foster

    MFA; Concept Artist/University Professor

    Jordan McCracken-Foster is a graduate of both RISD and the Academy of Art University majoring in Illustration and Concept Art for Video Games respectively. He is a concept artist that has worked in the animation and video game industries at places including DreamWorks TV Animation, Netflix & Magic Tavern. He is also an Teaching Artist at Art Prof and is passionate about teaching art to students.

    Sara Goodwin

    PhD student; Artist, Public Library Teen Arts Volunteer 

    I am a self-described “nerd,” who regularly attends Renaissance Faires and Comic-Cons. In addition to being a nerdy cosplayer who likes to make art, I also am academically curious. A favorite aspect of creating my pendants is that negotiating its individualized design feels like a form of inquiry. Often, I am asked to create objects associated with existing media or self-created characters.

    Upon completion of this NAEA webinar, you may earn 1 hour of professional development credit as designated by NAEA. Once the webinar is completed, you may view/print a Certification of Participation under the "Contents" tab. You may also print a transcript of all webinars attended under the "Dashboard" link in the right sidebar section of the page.  

    Clock hours provided upon completion of any NAEA professional learning program are granted for participation in an organized professional learning experience under responsible sponsorship, capable direction and qualified instruction, and can be used toward continuing education credit in most states. It is the responsibility of the participant to verify acceptance by professional governing authorities in their area.

  • Contains 2 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 03/13/2025 at 7:00 PM (EDT)

    [March 13, 2025 | 7pm ET] Looking to introduce digital art into your classroom but not sure where to start? Join us for this month’s Open Studio Conversation, sponsored by Wacom, where we’ll explore easy-to-implement digital art activities designed to spark creativity and build essential digital skills like simple drawing techniques, exploring layers, experimenting with colors, and more. From quick warm-ups to longer lessons, you’ll leave with ready-to-use lesson ideas that make digital art fun and accessible for all students. Whether you’re new to digital tools or looking to expand your existing lessons, this webinar will provide practical strategies and inspiration to implement in your classroom.

    NAEA Open Conversation: Easy-to-Implement Digital Art Activities for Your Classroom
    Thursday, March 13, 2025 | 7pm ET
    Cost: FREE!

    Looking to introduce digital art into your classroom but not sure where to start? Join us for this month’s Open Studio Conversation, sponsored by Wacom, where we’ll explore easy-to-implement digital art activities designed to spark creativity and build essential digital skills like simple drawing techniques, exploring layers, experimenting with colors, and more. 

    From quick warm-ups to longer lessons, you’ll leave with ready-to-use lesson ideas that make digital art fun and accessible for all students. Whether you’re new to digital tools or looking to expand your existing lessons, this webinar will provide practical strategies and inspiration to implement in your classroom. 

    This Open Studio Conversation is sponsored by Wacom. Attendees will have the opportunity to win an Intuos tablet to be given away following the event.

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    Please note that participation in this live event or recording does not include NAEA professional learning credit. 

    Michele Dick

    Education Marketing Manager, Wacom 

    Michele Dick is an educator first and foremost, and she brings her unique skills and experiences as classroom teacher, technology specialist, and digital learning coordinator with Evergreen Public Schools in Vancouver, WA, to her role at Wacom. A sought-after conference speaker, professional learning expert, and innovator in integrating digital ink technologies into creative and core curriculum instruction, Michele provides essential support, expertise, and creativity into her role helping educators tap the power of digital pen and display technologies in their teaching practices.   

  • Contains 3 Component(s), Includes Credits

    [March 5, 2025] Placing assessment in the student’s control by having them assess themselves and each other is empowering! Learn from educators about their strategies for student-centered classroom formative and summative assessments in elementary, middle-level, and secondary settings. Discover ways for students of all ages to self-assess using guided worksheets or simplified rubrics. Explore ways assessment works in choice-based classrooms and how to use rubrics to plan backward to help clearly unpack lessons for student success. We’ll also discuss ways to differentiate between on-level rubrics and advanced or AP rubrics for secondary students, as well as appropriate accommodations for all students in the classroom.


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    K–12 
    Summative Assessment for Student and Teacher Success
    Wednesday, March 5, 2025 
    FREE for NAEA members; $49 for nonmembers

    Placing assessment in the student’s control by having them assess themselves and each other is empowering! Learn from educators about their strategies for student-centered classroom formative and summative assessments in elementary, middle-level, and secondary settings. Discover ways for students of all ages to self-assess using guided worksheets or simplified rubrics. Explore ways assessment works in choice-based classrooms and how to use rubrics to plan backward to help clearly unpack lessons for student success. We’ll also discuss ways to differentiate between on-level rubrics and advanced or AP rubrics for secondary students, as well as appropriate accommodations for all students in the classroom.

    Leslie Grace

    Art Educator, Nebinger Elementary
    NAEA Elementary Division Director-Elect

    Leslie Grace teaches art at Nebinger Elementary in Philadelphia, adjuncts at Moore College of Art and Design, and is the past president of PAEA. She was awarded the PAEA 2016 Elementary Art Educator of the Year award and graduated from the 2019 NAEA School for Art Leaders. In 2022, she was awarded the Lindback Award for Distinguished Teaching from the School District of Philadelphia.

    Raine Dawn Valentine

    Turtle Mountain Chippewa
    Art Educator
    Associate Professor, Notre Dame of Maryland University, Baltimore, MD

    Raine Dawn Valentine has taught middle school art for 16 years at Ridgely Middle School in Baltimore County Public Schools in Maryland. She is an adjunct instructor at Notre Dame of Maryland University. Raine is a Connected Arts Network Teacher Leader who has presented at state and national art education conferences. She currently serves on the board of the NAEA Caucus on the Spiritual in Art Education.

    Cristina Correa

    Visual Arts Department Chair, Plano Senior High School, Plano, TX

    Cristina Correa is the visual arts department chair at Plano Senior High School and central cluster lead art teacher for Plano ISD in Plano, Texas. She holds an MFA in Visual Arts, Latin American Art History, and Mexican American Studies and is a graduate of NAEA’s School for Art Leaders. 

    Upon completion of this NAEA webinar, you may earn 1 hour of professional development credit as designated by NAEA. Once the webinar is completed, you may view/print a Certification of Participation under the "Contents" tab. You may also print a transcript of all webinars attended under the "Dashboard" link in the right sidebar section of the page.  

    Clock hours provided upon completion of any NAEA professional learning program are granted for participation in an organized professional learning experience under responsible sponsorship, capable direction and qualified instruction, and can be used toward continuing education credit in most states. It is the responsibility of the participant to verify acceptance by professional governing authorities in their area.