Single Carrot Theatre (SCT) is committed to creating enthusiastic 21st-century learners through ensemble-building, collaboration, and theatrical performance. Our theatre education programs include partnerships with local schools and organizations to deliver onsite theatre education, high school student matinees, an assembly performance program, summer camps, and a variety of classes, workshops and teambuilding for children and adults. You can find a comprehensive summary of our education programs on Single Carrot Theatre’s website. (Singlecarrot.com)

Adobe Shared Device License for ETLA Education Customers Webinar

Join us to learn more about Adobe Shared Device License for ETLA Education Customers

Adobe recognized the need to improve the student and faculty experience for accessing Adobe products in shared environments (e.g., labs, libraries, shared classrooms) and is working on a new licensing solution called Shared Device Licensing.

Shared Device Licensing will provide access to the latest versions of Adobe Creative Cloud and Adobe Acrobat and is planned to be available in the first quarter of 2019 at no additional cost.

Join us for a webinar to learn more about what Shared Device Licensing is, how it works and the resources that will be available to help you plan, deploy, and manage Shared Device Licensing at your institution.

Featuring:

Rick Borstein Sr. Manager, Creative Cloud Solutions Consulting Adobe

Alex Gay Director of Product Marketing, Creative Cloud Adobe

Holger Buerger Sr. Product Manager, Enterprise Offerings Adobe

Chesapeake Shakespeare Company Education Program is accepting applications for Teaching Artists for workshops, classes, and residencies. Applicants should submit a cover letter addressing the particular positions, a CV/resume showing relevant teaching experience, and an unofficial transcript from the last degree-granting institution attended. Applicants who are selected to interview will need to present at least one Shakespeare monologue.

UMBC is expanding and deepening its long-term commitment to internationalization as a member of the American Council on Education (ACE) Internationalization Laboratory program. UMBC is one of just 12 higher education institutions nationwide to participate in the 16th cohort of this selective program, which supports universities in broadening internationally-focused strategies.

“This is a tremendous, unmatched opportunity for these institutions to share lessons and challenges as they undergo a cultural transformation over the coming months,” said Robin Matross Helms, director of ACE’s Center for Internationalization and Global Engagement.

Over the next 16 months, faculty and staff will work in leadership teams to develop strategic plans for the future of research, learning, working, and living in a fully global campus. UMBC will share its unique perspective with other universities in the cohort and take part in a series of opportunities to gain insight into how other institutions are implementing their strategic plans for internationalization.

Each participating institution’s strategic process will be led by an ACE lab advisor and coach. UMBC will work with Anthony Pinder, assistant vice president of academic affairs, internationalization and global engagement, at Emerson College. His first visit to UMBC will be on December 13.

“UMBC’s participation in this year’s cohort of the ACE Internationalization Laboratory is a key component in our work to create the university’s first-ever internationalization roadmap,” shares Tony Moreira, vice provost for academic affairs. “Given today’s global landscape for higher education, universities need to implement international, intercultural, and global elements in all areas of the institution to ensure that they stay relevant and continue to provide a high-quality education to all students.”