1. Thompson Rivers University - Alumni Association telementoring volunteers We are seeking alumni to call prospective students to answer non-program related questions about attending UCC. http://www.tru.ca/alumni/volunteering.html

home sitemap contact us Search ... Faculty and Staff Alumni Alumni Home Online Community Benefits Benefits Card Affinity Programs MBNA Manulife Merchandise Programs Distinguished Alumni Awards Applications Past Recipients Mentoring Project Grants Chapters Newsletter Current Issue Past Issues eNewsletter Update Your Record About Us Volunteering Photo Gallery Volunteering As a non-profit organization, we rely on the time and expertise of our volunteers to deliver our programs and services. Below is a listing of volunteer opportunities with us. Depending on your interests and available time, one or more of these opportunities may interest you. For more information on volunteering, please call Heather at 371-5711 or email hscollon@tru.ca Volunteer Opportunities Tele-Mentoring Volunteers: We are seeking alumni to call prospective students to answer non-program related questions about attending UCC. Training is provided. Day of Event Volunteers: Event volunteers can be alumni, students or members of the community. As an event volunteer plan to give 2 - 4 hours of your time on the day of the event for pre-event preparation, event activities and post-event clean-up. Volunteer duties may include tasks such as picking up and delivering event supplies and decorations, assisting with decoration and set-up before the event, managing registration tables, coat check, and clean-up and take-down of the event.

2. UCC Alumni Association telementoring volunteers We are seeking alumni to call prospective students to answer non-program related questions about attending UCC. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. Tele-Mentoring Expert TeleMentoring of Students Economy Engagement The Context provides one-to-one mentoring relationships between adult volunteers and http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. TOPLINE Tele-mentoring TOPLINE Telementoring The extents to which it has enabled practicing teachers - energetic volunteers - to achieve their own goals, in http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. PACE 2000 New volunteers, new contacts or old friends can a be added to our Registry Intergenerational bonding favours social support, mentoring and http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. Briefing Sheet 38 ICT Mentors In Community And Voluntary How to support older learners. Telementoring, i.e. offering mentoring services via e-mail. Progression routes for volunteers http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. Prelims Section 14 Examples of Accredited Training schemes 85 Section 15 Telementoring 93 Section 16 mentoring and support skills amongst volunteers http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. Speech By Vice President Gore Remarks At Digital Divide Event line, including a new national network of online volunteers; a new guide from the Department of Education on tele-mentoring in math, science http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. CUUC Arborwood Report of additional volunteer time has been spent by 5 volunteers doing the committee work, planning, grantwriting, tele-mentoring, Holiday School http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. DCPS E-Agenda There is now a telementoring service provided by the DOE where Nationally Board Certified teachers, Teachers of the Year and volunteers from http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. Rohnert Park/Cotati Club, District 5130 Need volunteers to speak during various weeks. Also need donations of $130 for kids to be in telementoring program. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

12. Briefing Sheet 38: ICT Mentors In Community And Voluntary Organisations Such volunteers are known by different organisations as ICT Mentors, ICT volunteers, bullet, telementoring, ie offering mentoring services via e-mail. http://www.niace.org.uk/information/Briefing_sheets/38_ICT_Mentors.htm

Skip Navigation Latest News Influencing Policy Book Shop ... Job Vacancies Path: Home Information Services Briefing Sheets PDF Version ICT mentors in community and voluntary organisations “To help and support people to manage their own learning in order to maximise their potential, develop their skills, improve their performance, and become the person they want to be”. Coaching, mentoring and assessing. E Parsloe. Kogan Page, 1992 Introduction The ICT team at NIACE was asked in 1999 by the Department for Education and Employment, now the Department for Education and Skills, to administer the “Adult and Community Learning Laptop Initiative”. Under this initiative, 1,500 laptop computers, scanners and printers were distributed to voluntary and community organisations and to local adult education services for use in widening participation. Over 600 organisations across England received equipment as a result of the initiative. During the course of monitoring visits to these organisations, it became apparent that many were using, or thinking of using, the services of volunteer helpers in their ICT programmes. Such volunteers are known by different organisations as ICT Mentors, ICT Volunteers, ICT Supporters, Computer Buddies, Internet Angels, etc. Whatever title they are known by, such volunteers fulfil a vital role in IT classes everywhere. Without them, many voluntary and community organisations would not be able to offer the range of IT training courses which they do, or might not even be able to offer IT training at all. Indeed, a recent survey ‘E-Learning in Leicestershire’ shows that some adult education providers were experiencing difficulties in recruiting and retaining competent and qualified ICT tutors. The main reason suggested for this was that people with ICT skills could obtain better paid jobs outside of education. Using the services of volunteers/mentors in the IT classroom does help to ease this problem somewhat.

13. CUUC Arborwood Report This year 8 CUUC volunteers, most of whom are grandparents, enjoyed weekly grantwriting, tele-mentoring, Holiday School Supplies gift-procuring, etc. http://www.tcfn.org/arborwood/cuucrpt.html

CUUC Arborwood Report When re-forming our Community Unitarian Universalist Church Community Service Committee in the fall of 1997 we asked ourselves the UUSC question, "What About The Children?" Almost immediately the needs of the Amistad (Spanish for "friendship") School were brought to our attention. Amistad School, a few blocks from our church in the Heart (or Inner City) of Kennewick, serves families half of whom speak English as a Second Language and three/quarters of whom qualify for free or reduced lunches. School volunteers were practically non-existent when we arrived at Amistad two years ago. This year 8 CUUC volunteers, most of whom are grandparents, enjoyed weekly reading friendships with about 20 kids, (collectively volunteering over 200 hours and for these efforts were honored by JC Penney and the Volunteer Center with a Golden Rule Certificate of Appreciation). Our church funds not only paid for essential equipment and supplies, including the florescent light fixtures, but also kept the heat, lights and other utilities on during the first critical year of the Arborwood Learning Center operation. UUFP funds provided incentive in the form of Waremart Grocery Gift Certificates to low-income volunteers who staffed the after school Homework Center 4 afternoons a week, helping kids do homework, (sometimes introducing kids to the very concept of homework), tutoring and providing a safe, comfortable and warm place to be together. The real drawing card to the Homework Center is daily access to state-of-the-art computerscomplete with software designed to meet their particular learning needs. With UUFP funds we were able to provide the Arborwood Learning Center with Enchanted Learning, Rosetta Stone in Spanish, GED and Citizenship software to supplement their other learning materials.

14. TOPLINE Tele-mentoring The TOPLINE telementoring scheme has added an electronic dimension to our practicing teachers energetic volunteers - to achieve their own goals, http://www.pu-kumamoto.ac.jp/~pab/topline_poster.html

HOME TEACHER DEVELOPMENT This poster was originally presented at FLEAT IV: the Fourth Conference on Foreign Language Education and Technology; Kobe, Japan (July 30, 2000). top / goals issues protocols references TOPLINE Tele-mentoring Goals Issues Protocols Overview Ten years after initiating a seminar for junior and senior high school English teachers' in Kumamoto Prefecture, the coordinators of the Recurrent Teachers’ Seminar at the Prefectural University of Kumamoto’s saw the need for an on-line seminar and have responded to the challenge by initiating Kumamoto’s first on-line teacher development program. Dubbed the Teachers’ On-line Program for Language Improvement through Networking in English (TOPLINE) by its creators, this program's general mission is to create teacher development opportunities for English teachers who find it difficult to take advantage of other programs because of location or time restrictions. For some teachers who participate in TOPLINE, unfamiliarity with electronic communication will compound the challenges of self-directed teacher development. Thus part of the coordinators' efforts to facilitate participation must be dedicated to helping technologically challenged teachers get connected to the Internet, in order for on-line language development and professional networking to begin. top goals issues protocols references Goals The aims of the online program TOPLINE, in short, are to help language teachers achieve their own goals in three areas:

15. Selected Online Mentoring Resources A very successful and welldocumented national telementoring program, Virtual Volunteering Resources How to find and involve volunteers working from http://www.serviceleader.org/old/vv/direct/telem.html

FAQs Resources for AGENCIES Resources for VOLUNTEERS About the Virtual Volunteering Project ... Home Page selected online mentoring resources Online mentoring takes MANY forms, everything from one youth matched with one mentor, to a group of students in one classroom matched with a group of mentors from one company for a specific curriculum-based activity. It can be a program of just a few weeks or one that lasts an entire school year. It may mean an online volunteer sending one or two e-mails a week, or spending several hours a week reviewing a student's project for class. It can be school-based and curriculum-focused, or conducted through a nonprofit organization that serves young people. Below is an index of SELECTED organizations and online mentoring/teletutoring projects and materials, as well as selected general mentoring resources, that we feel could be most helpful to any organization exploring the online mentoring. However, please be aware, as you read through these materials, that not all resources will be applicable to every online mentoring program. The Virtual Volunteering Project also has a comprehensive list of all online mentoring/teletutoring programs and resources We also offer initial first steps for those considering setting up a direct contact service component involving online volunteers, including

16. Agencies And Initiatives That Involve Online Volunteers As Mentors Or Tutors Cyberangels involves online volunteers in a variety of activities, including Angels Telementoring Young Women in Science, Engineering, and Computing http://www.serviceleader.org/old/vv/orgs/mentor.html

FAQs Resources for AGENCIES Resources for VOLUNTEERS About the Virtual Volunteering Project ... Home Page agencies and initiatives that involve online volunteers as mentors or tutors (e-mentoring, e-mail mentoring, telementoring, etc.) If you would like your agency to be included in this listing, please complete our online survey If you are interested in setting up or expanding your own online mentoring/teletutoring program , we have a growing body of online resources that can help. We also have information about online safety in volunteering programs , including a special section for programs involving youth. Not all of these online mentoring programs are still operational. Ability OnLine Support Network An electronic mail system that connects young people with disabilities or chronic illness to disabled and non-disabled peers and mentors. This network gives "wings" to thousands of children and adolescents by removing the social barriers that can come with having a disability and illness, and by providing opportunities to form friendships, build self-confidence, exchange information, and share hope and encouragement through e-mail messages. Aspire b http://www.aspire2b.org

17. WINGS Telementoring Requests for telementoring being accepted today. Experienced teacher volunteers for telementoring being accepted today. http://wings.utexas.org/telementoring.html

18. Volunteer - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia cyber service, telementoring, evolunteering, and cyber volunteering. An international volunteer is a person who volunteers abroad. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volunteer

Volunteer From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. For other uses, see Volunteer (disambiguation) This group of political volunteers is working to promote voter turn-out. A volunteer is someone who performs or offers to perform a service out of his own free will, often without payment. The year was the International Year of the Volunteer . Every 5 December is International Volunteer Day . 2005 is the UK Year of the Volunteer People may volunteer to perform some work, e.g., of charitable character. Some volunteer for clinical trials or other medical research , and may even donate their bodies to science after their death. Contents Online Volunteer ICT Volunteer International Volunteer See also ... edit Online Volunteer An online volunteer is a person who contributes time and effort with an organization through an online connection, rather than in person. A wide variety of people from around the world are online volunteers and most are not technology professionals. Online volunteers may provide advice, consultancy and perform remote administration tasks for the organisation, usually a charity or non-profit organisation . The practice of donating time online goes by other names, such as virtual volunteering, cyber service, telementoring, e-volunteering, and cyber volunteering.

19. Volunteer - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia This group of political volunteers is working to promote voter turnout. Enlarge cyber service, telementoring, e-volunteering, and cyber volunteering. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voluntary

Volunteer From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. (Redirected from Voluntary For other uses, see Volunteer (disambiguation) This group of political volunteers is working to promote voter turn-out. A volunteer is someone who performs or offers to perform a service out of his own free will, often without payment. The year was the International Year of the Volunteer . Every 5 December is International Volunteer Day . 2005 is the UK Year of the Volunteer People may volunteer to perform some work, e.g., of charitable character. Some volunteer for clinical trials or other medical research , and may even donate their bodies to science after their death. Contents Online Volunteer ICT Volunteer International Volunteer See also ... edit Online Volunteer An online volunteer is a person who contributes time and effort with an organization through an online connection, rather than in person. A wide variety of people from around the world are online volunteers and most are not technology professionals. Online volunteers may provide advice, consultancy and perform remote administration tasks for the organisation, usually a charity or non-profit organisation . The practice of donating time online goes by other names, such as virtual volunteering, cyber service, telementoring, e-volunteering, and cyber volunteering.

20. Assessing The Potential Of Ementoring His classroombased research on academic telementoring began at carrying out work on community-based telementoring, working with teachers and volunteers http://www.nwrel.org/mentoring/panel14.html

facilitated by Mark Fulop , NMC Director Contents Introduction Assessing the Potential I. Virtual Interviews Jayne Cravens Judi Harris David Neils Kevin O'Neill II. Guided Study: WebQuest Overview Introduction Task Process ... Feedback III. Resources Related Links Kevin O'Neill http://www.sfu.ca/~koneill/ Kevin O'Neill is an Assistant Professor of Education and Technology at Simon Fraser University in British Columbia, Canada. His classroom-based research on academic telementoring began at Northwestern University in 1995, and has involved hundreds of adult volunteers and children from grades 7 to 12, in settings from inner city Chicago to the Toronto suburbs. In his new position he is carrying out work on community-based telementoring, working with teachers and volunteers to strengthen the study of History at the high school level. He is also developing software tools to make organizing small telementoring initiatives easier. NMC: Let's start off with the easy one. What is the state of ementoring as we begin the year 2002 the most important issues, the biggest challenges, the exciting advances you tell us. http://www.sfu.ca/~koneill/abstract1.html

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