In addition to panel presentations on its theme, “El Plan de San Bernardino: Transnationalism, Academic Mobility, and the Reframing of Education,” the summit will feature a morning performance by two-time Grammy Award-winning group, Mariachi Divas de Cindy Shea, and keynote address by veteran actor, artist, activist and motivational speaker Pepe Serna.
This latest work by Viktor Wang, professor of educational leadership and technology, is his 61st peer-reviewed book; it explores how artificial intelligence can be integrated into education to address current system shortcomings and provide students with a more personalized learning experience.
“Educational Leadership and Organizational Management: Bridging Theory and Practice” was written by Viktor Wang and Sue Kaiser, faculty members in CSUSB’s Watson College of Education, and Dayna Lynn Mitchell of Cal Poly Pomona.
Pepe Serna, whose acting career has spanned more than five decades, more than 100 films and 300 TV shows, and a memorable role in the movie “Scarface” with Al Pacino, is the Padrino de Honor (Honorary Chair) of LEAD Summit XIII. Register now for the free Sept. 27 conference at Cal State San Bernardino.
The latest work is the 59th refereed book by Viktor Wang, professor of educational leadership and technology, and is a comprehensive exploration of the diverse theories, methodologies, and practices that underpin adult education.
The theme of the 2024 LEAD Summit is “El Plan de San Bernardino: Transnationalism, Academic Mobility, and the Reframing of Education,” which will examine the binational relationship from the prism of education. Register now for the Sept. 27 summit at Cal State San Bernardino.
The latest work is the 58th refereed book by Viktor Wang, professor of educational leadership and technology, and discusses the formidable challenge of how to ensure that nations have the workforce capabilities to contend with the present and shape a positive future economy for their citizens.
Born and raised in Mexico, Pablo Gutierrez embarked on a journey to the United States to pursue the American Dream, encountering obstacles and opportunities that have shaped his educational and professional path.
Education is considered a female-dominated field, however, an Education Week article noted, “Education is largely powered by women, but in the rooms where big decisions are made …, the power brokers are often male.”