CoSN’s CETL Certification

CoSN’s Certified Education Technology Leader (CETL) Certification Program is certainly no walk in the park. It not only shows expertise—it shows dedication. Receiving this certification not only demonstrates knowledge, but also an acceptance of the responsibilities needed in the areas of Leadership & Vision, Strategic Planning, Ethics & Policies, Instructional Focus & Professional Development, Team Building & Staffing, Stakeholder Focus, Information Technology Management, Communication Systems Management, Business Management and Data Management.

As CoSN states, “For K-12 education technology leaders, earning the CETL certification will demonstrate to your staff, superintendent, and other stakeholders that you have mastered the knowledge and skills needed to define the vision for and successfully build 21st century learning environments in your school district.”

In short, earning this award shows that its possessor has what it takes to put 21st-century technology in K-12 schools and is dedicated to making it happen.

Curt Cearley, director of technology for the Fayette County Public School System, recently earned the CETL, and given what that means, it’s safe to say that Fayette County Public Schools is in good hands.

Congratulations, Curt!

For more information, visit http://www.cosn.org/certification/tabid/9022/default.aspx and https://eboard.eboardsolutions.com/News/DetailNews.aspx?S=4067&NID=2037&NTID=1.

Don’t forget to congratulate Curt! You can do so here or on Facebook and Twitter, and we’ll be sure that he gets the message!

Images courtesy of stock.xchng.

 

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About Chris Willis | Follow @ENA_Chris

Chris is currently ENA’s Social Media and Event Marketing Specialist, and he’s been with ENA since May of 2012. Prior to that, he was a student at MTSU studying English. He’s written numerous screenplays, and has turned many of them into films made with colleague Jordan Bennett. When he’s not writing for pleasure or ENA, he finds himself in a number of roles. Sometimes he’s a bass player in a local rock band. Other times he’s a rock climber you can find at Climb Nashville. If he isn’t in any of those roles though, he’s probably driving a race car somewhere. Oh, yeah. Did I forget to mention he’s been a race car driver for nearly a decade? ENA employees are anything but ordinary and boring.


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