http://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/default.aspxThe Missouri Writing Project Network (MWPN) co-sponsored the Write to Learn Conference at Tan-Tar-A on February 16-18, 2007. The MWPN consists of the five Missouri sites of the National Writing Project, the premier professional development for teachers K-16. The five sites are Prairielands Writing Project, Missouri Western State University; Gateway Writing Project, University of Missouri-St. Louis; Missouri Writing Projectm University of Missouri-Columbia; Greater Kansas City Writing Project, University of Missouri-Kansas City; and the Ozarks Writing Project, Missouri State University.enCommunityServer 2007 SP2 (Build: 20611.960)http://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/picture1385.aspxFri, 25 May 2007 17:11:24 GMT58b0c0eb-cfcd-41fa-84fc-6573dd4748b0:1385ccadmin0http://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/picture1385.aspxhttp://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/commentrss.aspx?PostID=1385http://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/rsscomments.aspx?PostID=1385<p><a href="http://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/picture1385.aspx" ><img src="http://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/images/1385/thumb.aspx" alt="mwpn_collins.jpg" border="0" ></a></p><p>mwpn_collins.jpg</p><p>The Missouri Writing Project Network (MWPN) co-sponsored the Write to Learn Conference at Tan-Tar-A on February 16-18, 2007. The MWPN consists of the five Missouri sites of the National Writing Project, the premier professional development for teachers K-16. The five sites are Prairielands Writing Project, Missouri Western State University; Gateway Writing Project, University of Missouri-St. Louis; Missouri Writing Projectm University of Missouri-Columbia; Greater Kansas City Writing Project, University of Missouri-Kansas City; and the Ozarks Writing Project, Missouri State University.</p><p><br />The keynote speaker for the conference was Billy Collins, former Poet Laureate of the United States and founder of Poetry 180, a website providing a poem a day for high school students.</p><p><br />L-R: Directors of four National Writing Project sites: Dr. Jane Frick, Prairielands Writing Project; Diane Scollay, Gateway Writing Project; Billy Collins; Amy Lannin, Missouri Writing Project; and Keri Franklin, Ozarks Writing Project</p><p>&nbsp;</p>mwpn_collins.jpg<p><a href="http://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/picture1385.aspx" ><img src="http://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/images/1385/thumb.aspx" alt="mwpn_collins.jpg" border="0" ></a></p><p>mwpn_collins.jpg</p><p>The Missouri Writing Project Network (MWPN) co-sponsored the Write to Learn Conference at Tan-Tar-A on February 16-18, 2007. The MWPN consists of the five Missouri sites of the National Writing Project, the premier professional development for teachers K-16. The five sites are Prairielands Writing Project, Missouri Western State University; Gateway Writing Project, University of Missouri-St. Louis; Missouri Writing Projectm University of Missouri-Columbia; Greater Kansas City Writing Project, University of Missouri-Kansas City; and the Ozarks Writing Project, Missouri State University.</p><p><br />The keynote speaker for the conference was Billy Collins, former Poet Laureate of the United States and founder of Poetry 180, a website providing a poem a day for high school students.</p><p><br />L-R: Directors of four National Writing Project sites: Dr. Jane Frick, Prairielands Writing Project; Diane Scollay, Gateway Writing Project; Billy Collins; Amy Lannin, Missouri Writing Project; and Keri Franklin, Ozarks Writing Project</p><p>&nbsp;</p>ccadminOzarks Writing Project Ozarks Writing Projecthttp://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/picture1384.aspxFri, 25 May 2007 16:56:57 GMT58b0c0eb-cfcd-41fa-84fc-6573dd4748b0:1384ccadmin0http://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/picture1384.aspxhttp://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/commentrss.aspx?PostID=1384http://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/rsscomments.aspx?PostID=1384<p><a href="http://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/picture1384.aspx" ><img src="http://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/images/1384/thumb.aspx" alt="mate_greefwinner.jpg" border="0" ></a></p><p>mate_greefwinner.jpg</p><p>On Friday, February 17, 2007 at the Write to Learn Conference at Tan-Tar-A, the Missouri Association of Teachers of English (MATE) honor the most outstanding graduates of the state&#39;s English education programs each year with its Robert J. Greef Award. Greef was a revered professor of English education at Central Missouri State, and the award is given in his name. The awardees are chosen by their colleges. This year&#39;s recipients for Missouri State was senior Sarah Thomas.</p><p><br />L-R: Keri Franklin, assistant professor/Director of English Education;Sarah Thomas, senior; and Mr. and Mrs. John and Dana Thomas</p>mate_greefwinner.jpg<p><a href="http://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/picture1384.aspx" ><img src="http://coalserver.missouristate.edu/photos/owp/images/1384/thumb.aspx" alt="mate_greefwinner.jpg" border="0" ></a></p><p>mate_greefwinner.jpg</p><p>On Friday, February 17, 2007 at the Write to Learn Conference at Tan-Tar-A, the Missouri Association of Teachers of English (MATE) honor the most outstanding graduates of the state&#39;s English education programs each year with its Robert J. Greef Award. Greef was a revered professor of English education at Central Missouri State, and the award is given in his name. The awardees are chosen by their colleges. This year&#39;s recipients for Missouri State was senior Sarah Thomas.</p><p><br />L-R: Keri Franklin, assistant professor/Director of English Education;Sarah Thomas, senior; and Mr. and Mrs. John and Dana Thomas</p>ccadminOzarks Writing Project Ozarks Writing Project