Mariann Pezzella Winick.Regretfully re·gret·ful adj. Full of regret; sorrowful or sorry. re·gret ful·ly adv.re·gret , we have learned of the death of Professor Emerita Emerita is a honorary title retained corresponding to that held immediatey before retirement. (associated with retired from service) --Kabir4you2002 11:55, 28 September 2007 (UTC)
ACEI Association for Childhood Education International ACEI Association of Consulting Engineers of Ireland . Winick was an exceptional educator and mentor who taught at Lehman College Lehman College: see New York, City University of. of the City University of New York The City University of New York (CUNY; acronym: IPA pronunciation: [kjuni]), is the public university system of New York City. from 1970 until her retirement in 1991. Professor Winick passed away on April 14, 2006, after a long struggle with asthma. As an active member of ACEI she served on the Publications Committee (from 1984-1986 and from 1998-2006), on several other committees, co-wrote the Films/Videos/DVDs column, and was the ACEI United Nations Representative from 1997 to 1998. Among her books were Children and TV I and II (ACEI publications) and The Television Experience: What Children See; she also authored dozens of articles and monographs, and delivered lectures and workshops to academic, professional, and public audiences. Her research and writing covered an array of topics, including Montessori education, aesthetics in education, the teacher as portrayed in literature and film, and film as a medium for learning. As the television industry began marketing more directly to children in the 1970s, she began a long-term study on the effects of this medium on children's thinking and development. She was a member of the Federal Communications Commission's Advisory Panel for children's television commercials (1976-78) and an invited commentator at the National Association of Broadcasters' National Conference on Children's Television (1975). She earned her International Montessori Certificate at the University of Perugia The official seal of the university portraits Saint Herculan, one of the saint patrons, and the rampant crowned griffin, which is the city symbol: they represent the ecclesiastical and civil powers, respectively, which gave rise to the university in the Middle Ages. (Italy), where she later returned as a visiting lecturer, and for many years helped to guide curriculum development and teacher training at the International Montessori School in Rome. Her passing is a great loss to all of us who knew her as a teacher, friend, and colleague. On behalf of the ACEI community, we extend our deepest sympathies to her family. |
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