M. Lynn Woolsey

 M. Lynn Woolsey

M. Lynn Woolsey

  • Courses4
  • Reviews6

Biography

University of the Cumberlands - Education


Resume

  • 1998

    Ph.D.

    Studied Applied Behavior Analysis and worked with deaf students who had behavior disorders or autism.

    Education/Applied Behavior Analysis

    The Ohio State University

  • 1994

    Program Manager

    Lewis and Clark College

    Principal License

    Lewis and Clark College

  • 1991

    English

    American Sign Language

    MS

    Early Intervention: Deaf and Students with Disabilities

    Lewis and Clark College

  • Higher Education

    Special Education

    Teaching

    Grant Writing

    Curriculum Development

    Online Teaching

    Student Affairs

    University Administration

    Student Development

    Academic Administration

    Science

    Training

    Grants

    Public Speaking

    Distance Learning

    E-Learning

    Research

    PowerPoint

    Instructional Design

    Grant-writing

    Woolsey

    Mary Lynn

    Woolsey

    University of North Florida

    UTK

    Emirates College for Advanced Education

    Emirates College of Advanced Education

    University of the Cumberlands

    Any university faculty position includes percentages of research

    teaching and service. I conducted research and trained Master's degree teacher candidates in a synchronous online flipped classroom format. I served on accreditation committees and provided a bridge between adjunct faculty and the school administration. I taught courses in general special education

    inclusion

    research

    and Applied Behavior Analysis for teachers. My research focused on the effect of research-based teaching strategies on various populations of students--such as rural students in Appalachia. As my university service I provided school districts with a variety of in-service presentations including \"Bullet-proof your IEPs

    \"​ \"Policies to Practice

    \" and IEP and accommodation support for students. I conducted observations and provided support in writing and implementing Functional Behavior Assessments and Behavior Intervention Plans. I taught professionals how to collect assessment data and how to use it in progress monitoring. Additionally

    I worked as a Family Advocate for children when due process becomes a possibility. My goal in this position was to advocate for children while providing support to school districts in the implementation of FAPE.

    University of the Cumberlands

    University of North Florida

    Jacksonville

    FL

    In this position I was the fortunate recipient of one of four \"Initial Career Awards\" in which I was awarded nearly $250

    000 for research on ecobehavioral assessment of high and low performing deaf students and their teachers. Several publications were written from this grant. I also served as a teacher trainer for deaf educators and taught American Sign Language.In 2002 I passed the test to become a Board Certified Behavior Analyst.

    Assistant Professor

    Abu Dhabi

    Responsible for faculty resource allocation

    concentrations in the division

    faculty evaluations and teaching. Concurrent appointment as Associate Professor.

    Division Head: Counseling Health and Special Education

    Emirates College for Advanced Education

    University of Tennessee

    Knoxville

    I served as a higher education administrator as the Director of the Center on Deafness. I managed the more than ten million dollar budget; wrote and implemented successful grants; taught courses in research and collaborated with all stakeholders to maintain the solvency and integrity of the Center.

    Higher Education Administrator: Director of a Center

    UTK

    Emirates College for Advanced Education (ECAE) Abu Dhabi

    UAE

    In my role as an Associate Professor I am involved in teacher training in special education. Special education

    such as incorporating an inclusive philosophy and practice

    is rather new in Abu Dhabi. I am involved in supporting the shaping of teacher perceptions on inclusion by supporting them with research-based teaching strategies that have been shown to be effective in reducing problem behaviors and increasing time on task. When classroom teachers feel prepared to work with students who are not typically developing individuals

    and they have both tools and resources

    then the spirit of inclusion can be realized. This year I will focus on the development of a new course in Classroom and Behavior Management. I am quite excited to co-develop this course within the larger context of Islam and in the school cultures of Abu Dhabi Education Council (ADEC) which is the public school option for Emirati National children.

    Associate Professor

    Special Education

    Emirates College of Advanced Education

EDOL 630

4.8(2)

SPED 635

3.5(1)

online

SPOL 530

1.3(2)