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r I'AGK ia • PI.AINDE ALBH • FRIDAY. NOVEMMS* 4. MB Schools © Parent communication group is formed at junior high SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY-The cast of Spoon River Anthology laments over being dead during their rehearsal. From left are Rochelle A/Vezzano, Todd Weiler, Chris Black, Angie Pace, Dylan CLeary arid Carrie Howell. The offering is among the AACHS f al I one-acts to be presented Nov. 4 and 5 at 8 p.m. and Nov. 6 at 2 p.m in the East Campus Theatre. Tickets are available at the door. W i Principal Jamet Van Boach has announced the formation of an ad hoc committee to recruit members for the new Parent Communication Council at Johnaburg Junior High School. The council will hola monthly meetings that wiH, hopefully, result in better (^mrntrnwHwa between the school and com­ munity. Questions concerning discipline policies, the mini- course program, retention policy, student activities and the athletic programs, as well as general curriculum in­ formation, are discussions. plaBMd for The ad hoc con­ sisting of Van Boach, Lori Bogacz, the Dean of Studsots; two teachers, and throe parents will review aapHcatkms and solicit parents lor maribMlrip in the council. Parents of Jtfnior high students interested in applying for membership riiouki contact Van Boach or Mas Bogacz at 3854210, Mrs. Bar­ bara Wetzstein at S854494, Mn Marian Central school hosts workshop Kurt w Free alka Media About 150 teachers from parochial and public schools around McHenry County attended a professional education workshop at Marian Central Catholic High School Friday. "Insight Two" had two sessions, featuring a variety of speakers on topics, including communication, creative writing, education among and about people of other cultures, discipline and basic skills. Charles Lara, associate superintendent of Crystal Lake District 47, discussed how teachers could better communicate by understanding themselves. He identified four personality types. For example, ^'hypothesizers" are inclined to be logical and work well with models, Lapp said. Dr. Dale Jungst, associate professor of mathematical sciences at Northern Illinois University, also discussed models. They are important tools in teaching elementary math, Jungst said. "I have. vet to see an elementary textbook with a cube stuck in it," Jungst pointed out. Pictures simply do not get the message across. "Our number one goal should be to instruct children with physical models," Jungst said. It helps to drive home concepts, rather than skills. It doesn't matter if a child can multiply if he or she cannot apply that knowledge in life, Jungst said. Molly Norwood, director of developmental skills in Rolling Meadows District 15, offered some creative writing tips. For example, interest in book reports can be sparked by building book report cubes, she said. Make posters advertising the merits of a book, she said, adding teachers should have the student be a character in the story and write a letter to a friend describing the situation. Try different styles of poetry; experiment, she said. Exposure to social issues is important as well. "We don't have to look very far to interdependence (between countries)," Duane Nelson, an instructor in international studies at Elgin Community College, said. . "If you're only going to wear American things, you'll probably find yourself sitting here half-naked," he said. He encouraged educators to bring the world into the classroom. "Make sure the community and students know what kind of world we're Living in," Nelson said. In a lecture on multicultural education, Joe Frattaroli from Illinois State University cautioned teachers against what he sees as "a growing wave of anti- Asian sentiment." Frattaroli said it is important students understand how they and emigrants have changed as cultures interact. Hie program was sponsored by the Illinois State Board of Education, Regional Superintendent of Schools for McHenry County, McHenry County Curriculum Council and Marian Central Catholic High School. It was funded by federal grants. Johnsburg presents comedy GREAT BODIES FOR SALE f\ft trv *<*»<•' 1 t Abby Brewster (Kathy Wester) looks on. Performances of Tfie comedy continue Nov! 4 and 5 at 8 p.m. in the Johnsburg High School theatre-in-the-round. Tickets will be available at the door. r -- Coupon j A LAS VEGAS NIGHT { II to benefit Easter Seals j JTL Sat._Nov. 5 I A 8p.m.-12 midnight I x f {Marlon Central HS (1001 McHenry Av#., Wdsk.) * Auction A Fun Night $5.00 Donatioii|̂ P I At Door $1.00 Off For Senior CltlzensXf [CUP THIS COUPON FOR $1000 \I extra play monay (Ilmlt2playert) V . V. Coupon ' HYPNOSIS b y S h d r i P a t t o n . N a t i o n a l l y Known R e g i o n a l Virr Pro~ World Congress of Professional Hypnotisfs LOSE WEIGHT STOP SMOKING A Li 6 p m - '48.00 Lose 10 20 30 or more lbs you decide' 8 p.m.-'48.00 Only i class needed '<> In. a scene from Johnsburg High School's production of "Arsenic and Old Lace", Lisa Kelly as Martha Brewster pours a glass of elderberry wine for Mr. Witherspoon (Rich Handorf), while NOW OPEN! 1 C AUTO PARTS NEWUSED* REBUILT AUTO PARTS PRICED RIGHT •ALTERNATORS •STARTERS •RADIATORS •MOTORS •TRANSMISSIONS •TOOLS y 'ACCESSORIES 'Proven Programs I hat Worfc Hut •Kr/ Only I I You Attend ( i /O* 'Programs Include Motivat ion Goal O S o , , m9 Confidence Bui lding bel l TIMAi Hypnosis Counsel ing and Hypnosis .Receive a > Hf E tape tor reinforce » ment at home while you sleep TUESDAY, NOV 1 5 T.C SPIRITS Meeting Rm., Crystal Lake WEDNESDAY. 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