Present at CSAA
We invite scholars, educators, preservationists, students, and practitioners from all over the US and bordering countries to discuss theoretical insights and to share research, innovative practices, and educational approaches around the concept of early country schools and/or in dialogue with similar early schooling themes, museum experiences, and restoration. We strive to accept presentations of ideas that help support and preserve the education and heritage of early country schools.
Our call for proposals opens on October 31 and closes January 31 of every year. You will be notified by February 15 of your acceptance. When accepted, you will be assigned a day and time for your presentation at the June conference. All presenters and co-presenters MUST register and pay for the conference. If you fail to register, your proposal will be removed from the program. The following are the guidelines for successful proposals.
Each proposal has identifying information removed prior to review. Our proposals are blind-reviewed by a conference selection committee using a scoring rubric. Not all submitted proposals may be invited to participate in the conference. Proposals that are acceptable will be included and welcomed at the coming year conference. If a proposal needs editing, the editor will return the proposal for additional information prior to the blind-review conference selection.
1. On-time submission
2. Title: The title describes the ideas to be presented, arouses the reader’s interest, and is adequate in length.
3. Proposal: The proposal is presented in sufficient detail to understand the presenter's choice of research- or practice-based approaches. There is specific information described for the project activities, or the strategies, such that other conference participants can determine the goals and objectives or presenter's intent.
4. Content and Presentation: Topic addresses significance of project/research, appears to be highly engaging, interactive with practical component that will appeal to the the CSAA audience.
5. Proposal does not exceed 200 words.
1. On-time submission
2. Title: The title describes the ideas to be presented, arouses the reader’s interest, and is adequate in length.
3. Proposal: The proposal is presented in sufficient detail to understand the presenter's choice of research- or practice-based approaches. There is specific information described for the project activities, or the strategies, such that other conference participants can determine the goals and objectives or presenter's intent.
4. Content and Presentation: Topic addresses significance of project/research, appears to be highly engaging, interactive with practical component that will appeal to the the CSAA audience.
5. Proposal does not exceed 200 words.