• A clear understanding of professional ethics and how to deal with angry parents
• Technology tools to help with daily tasks
• Updated information on the coalition to Sustain the Education Profession
  
• Principal survival tips
• School law updates
• Information on how to be prepares for a disaster such as flooding
• An appreciation for the foster care system and how it impacts some students
• Free curriculum for SEL and financial literacy
• Networking connections
• 6 hours of EILA credit
• KASA swag
  

Keynote Speakers 

Dr. Troy Hutchings
Troy Hutchings researches, writes and speaks about professional ethics, educator misconduct, and frameworks for an ethical and legal teaching practice. He has been the expert on a variety of national projects dealing with educator ethics including the Model Code of Ethics for Educators (MCEE) and the National Council for the Advancement of Ethics. He will bring knowledge to the summit as he speaks about culture, politics and angry parents.




Beth Z "Your Nerdy Best Friend."
All of Beth Z's sessions include interactions, laughs and learning – even when she presents from afar! She has unique content with practical tips that will leave you with the right tools before you walk away, while facilitating collaboration and networking that will help you make new connections.


Tim Isaacs
Tim Isaacs will bring an inspirational message in how educational leaders must understand how personal perspectives guide who we are, as well as how we serve. Tim has learned to see how his personal life experiences has shaped his path as an educational leader and guides his vision for what he wants Central Hardin to be for the students.




Click here to learn more about our Keynote Speakers

Education Sessions
Sessions include: the teacher leader network, surviving and thriving in your leadership, etc.
Learn more

Lessons Learned from the Eastern Kentucky Flood
When it comes to unavoidable disasters, preparation is a school leader's number one defense. What happens when it comes during the summer months in the middle of the night? What is the defense against raging flood waters and how do you lead the school community through recovery? In this session, you will learn from Knott and Letcher counties who met this disaster head on and continue to lead their communities today. What are the lessons learned? How might leaders prepare for future events? And how might we connect organizations state and nationwide to assist with ongoing needs such as caring for staff and students through simple measures such as a coat for the winter. Don't miss this session and the opportunity to pose your questions direct to them.

Tentative Schedule