Chapter Handbook 2021 2022 - Texas FCCLA
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2021 - 2022 Chapter Handbook The Texas Association of Family, Career and Community, Leaders of America presents this handbook of information to the members of the organization at the local, region, state, and national levels. The 2021-2022 Region Presidents wish you a great year in your local chapters.
CHAPTER HANDBOOK WHAT IS FCCLA? FCCLA is a nonprofit national career and technical student organization for young men and women in family and consumer sciences education in public and private schools, grades 6-12. FCCLA helps young men and women become leaders and address important personal, family, work and societal issues through family and consumer sciences education. Any student, grades 6th-12th, who is currently enrolled or who has taken a course in family and consumer sciences can become a member. Each year over 164,000 students join over 5,300 chapters in 49 states, including Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Chapter projects focus on a variety of youth concerns, including teen pregnancy, parenting, family relationships, substance abuse, peer pressure, environment, nutrition and fitness, teen violence and career exploration. Involvement in FCCLA offers members the opportunity to expand their leadership potential and develop skills for life -- planning, goal setting, problem solving, decision making and interpersonal communication -- necessary in the home and workplace. FAMILY, CAREER AND COMMUNITY LEADERS OF AMERICA CREED MISSION We are the Family, Career and To promote personal growth and Community Leaders of America. leadership development through We face the future with warm courage Family and Consumer Sciences and high hope. Education. For we have the clear consciousness of seeking old and precious values. “Focusing on the multiple roles of For we are the builders of homes, family member, wage earner, and Homes for America’s future, community leader, members develop Homes where living will be the skills for life through - expression of everything good and fair, ● Character development Homes where truth and love and security ● Creative and critical thinking and faith will be realities, not dreams. ● Interpersonal communication We are the Family, Career and ● Practical knowledge Community Leaders of America. ● Career preparation We face the future with warm courage FCCLA is the only student-led and high hope. organization with the family as its central focus.
CHAPTER HANDBOOK PURPOSES PLANNING 1. To provide opportunities for personal PROCESS Identify Concerns development and preparation for adult Brainstorm for Ideas life. Evaluate 2. To strengthen the function of the family as a basic unit of society. Set A Goal 3. To encourage democracy through Be Specific & Consider cooperative action in the home and Resources community. 4. To encourage individual and group Form A Plan involvement in helping achieve global Who, What, When, Where, & cooperation and harmony. How 5. To promote a greater understanding between youth and adults. Act 6. To provide opportunities for making Carry Out Plan decisions and for assuming responsibilities. 7. To prepare for the multiple roles of men Follow Up and women in today’s society. Evaluate, Publicize, & 8. To promote family and consumer Recognize sciences, and related occupations. OPENING CEREMONY CLOSING CEREMONY FAMILY, CAREER AND COMMUNITY LEADERS OF AMERICA President: Give a rap with the gavel President: Give a rap with the gavel signaling the officers and members to signaling the officers and members to stand stand and say: and say: “We are members of Family, Career and Members: Community Leaders of America. Our mission is to promote personal growth We are the Family, Career and Community and leadership development through Leaders of America. We face the future with family and consumer sciences warm courage and high hope. For we have education.” the clear consciousness of seeking old and Officers: “Focusing on the multiple roles precious values. For we are the builders of of family member, wage earner and homes, homes for America's future. Homes community leader, members develop where living will be the expression of skills for life through character everything that is good and fair, Homes development, creative and critical where truth and love and security and faith thinking, interpersonal communication, will be realities, not dreams. We are the practical knowledge and career preparation.” Family, Career and Community Leaders of America We face the future with warm Members: “As we work toward the courage and high hope accomplishment of our goals, we learn cooperation, take responsibility, develop President: “This meeting of the _____ leadership and give service.” Chapter of Family, Career and Community Leaders of America is now in session. You President: “This meeting of the _____ may be seated. Chapter of Family, Career and Community Leaders of America is now in session. You may be seated.
CHAPTER HANDBOOK COLORS Colors- Red and White Official colors contribute to the organization’s national unity and provide identity. Red suggests strength, courage and determination-personal qualities leading to happiness through a positive self-image. White symbolizes sincerity of purpose and integrity of action; qualities that will help individuals build a better tomorrow. Red and white may be used effectively in many ways for FCCLA meetings, such as wearing red and white uniforms, displaying the FCCLA emblem or using red and white decorations. Flower- Red Rose The red rose represents the organization because it gives joy through its beauty and fragrance. It symbolizes a desire for beauty in everyday living. Emblem This is the official emblem for Family, Career and Community Leaders of America chapters. The collegiate letters stand for education and student leadership. The arrow stands for an active organization that embodies new arenas. The tagline, The Ultimate Leadership Experience, comes off the lower right side. FAMILY, CAREER AND COMMUNITY LEADERS OF AMERICA NAME AND EMBLEM USE According to national policy, the organization’s name and emblem may be used only in connection with programs and projects directly related to the goal and purposes of FCCLA. When the emblem is reproduced, it should be an exact replica of the official emblem. The name and emblem of FCCLA may not be used in commercially developed or on member-developed products for sale to the public except as authorized by national headquarters. The following guidelines are recommended when wearing the official emblem. ● Wear the emblem over the heart or on a jacket pocket ● Avoid wearing the emblem in combination with Other school organization emblem or seal or in Combination with the school’s name. FCCLA Pin The pin is a reproduction of the FCCLA emblem. Members, advisors, honorary members, Alumni & Associate members and chapter parents may wear the pin. Active Alumni & Associate members use the shield guard; for advisors, an A; for honorary Members, an H; and for chapter parents, a P. The FCCLA pin is worn over the heart. The guard should be placed level with the lower point of the pin. The wearer determines the number of symbols to be worn at one time and their placement on the chain.
CHAPTER HANDBOOK Parliamentary Law FCCLA FYI Order of Business FCCLA Week- is celebrated each year during 1. Call to order or opening the second full week in February and coincides ceremony with National Career & Technical Education Week. 2. Roll Call National Headquarters- is located in Reston, 3. Secretary’s report Virginia. 4. Treasurer’s report The Birth of the Organization- was on June 11,1945 in Chicago, Illinois. The name was 5. Other officer’s report changed from Future Homemakers of America to Family, Career and Community Leaders of 6. Standing committee report America in 1999 to better define the organization. 7. Special committee report (if any) National Fall Conference– is a weekend 8. Unfinished business meeting held in the fall. Attendees discover creative ways to heighten chapter, school, and 9. New business community involvement. Fall Conference information is distributed to chapters early in 10. Announcements the school year. Information may be found at 11. Program www.fcclainc.org. FAMILY, CAREER AND COMMUNITY LEADERS OF AMERICA 12. Adjournment or Closing National Leadership Conference- is held Ceremony each July and offers members and advisors opportunities to develop leadership skills and How A Motion Progresses learn ways to enhance chapter action through participation in issue-oriented workshops and 1. A member rises and addresses activities. the presiding officer. Teen Times- is FCCLA members’ national magazine, with coverage of teen issues and 2. The member is recognized by chapter action ideas. Members receive one the presiding officer. printed and three electronic issues each year. 3. The member proposes a motion. Social Media- 4. Another member seconds the Twitter @TexasFCCLA motion. Facebook @TexasFCCLA 5. The presiding officer states the Instagram @txfccla motion to the assembly. Snapchat @TexasFCCLA 6. The assembly discusses or debates the motion. 7. The presiding officer takes the vote on the motion. 8. The presiding officer announces the result of the vote.
CHAPTER HANDBOOK NATIONAL PROGRAMS The FCCLA Career Connection national peer education program guides students to develop, plan, carry out, and evaluate projects to discover their strengths and practice career-ready skills. Through their projects, members experience career preparation and improve their critical and creative thinking, interpersonal communication, practical knowledge, and real-world skills. The FCCLA Community Service national peer education program guides students to develop, plan, carry out, and evaluate projects to improve the quality of life in their communities. Through their projects, members experience character development and improve their critical and creative thinking, interpersonal communication, practical knowledge, and career FAMILY, CAREER AND COMMUNITY LEADERS OF AMERICA preparation. Youth leaders learn more about themselves, others, and the world so that they can make a difference now and in the future. The FCCLA Student Body national peer education program helps young people learn to eat right, be fit, and make healthy choices. Its goals are to: help young people make informed, responsible decisions about their health, provide youth opportunities to teach others, and develop healthy lifestyles, as well as communication and leadership skills. The FCCLA Stand Up national peer education program guides members to develop, plan, carry out, and evaluate advocacy activities to improve the quality of life in their communities. Members develop their voice to make a positive impact. Through their projects, members experience character development and improve their critical and creative thinking, interpersonal communication, leadership, practical knowledge, and career preparation.
CHAPTER HANDBOOK NATIONAL PROGRAMS The FCCLA Families First is a national peer education program through which youth gain a better understanding of how families work and learn skills to become strong family members. Its goals are to: help youth become strong family members and leaders for today and tomorrow and strengthen the family as the basic unit of society. The FCCLA Financial Fitness national peer education program involves youth teaching one another how to make, save, and spend money wisely. Through FCCLA's Financial Fitness program, youth plan and carry out projects that help them and their peers learn to become wise financial managers and smart consumers. FAMILY, CAREER AND COMMUNITY LEADERS OF AMERICA Families Acting for Community Traffic Safety (FACTS) is a national FCCLA peer education program through which students strive to save lives through personal, vehicle, and road safety. Teens work to educate adults and youth about traffic safety and support enforcement of local rules and regulations regarding community traffic safety. Youth leaders can help families promote basic safety attitudes that can last a lifetime. Power of One helps students find and use their personal power. Members set their own goals, work to achieve them, and enjoy the results with friends and family, in their future at college and on the job. POWER OF ONE UNITS A BETTER YOU FAMILY TIES WORKING ON WORKING TAKE THE LEAD SPEAK OUT FOR FCCLA
CHAPTER HANDBOOK COMPETITIVE EVENTS STAR Events (Students Taking Action with Recognition) are competitive events in which members are recognized for proficiency and achievement in chapter and individual projects, leadership skills, and career preparation. There are more than 30 STAR Events that members can participate in. STAR Events can be found on the National FCCLA website. The top 5 region competitors advance to state. The top 2 state competitors advance to national. STAR Events: Career Investigation, Chapter in Review (Display and Portfolio), Chapter Service Project (Display and Portfolio), Culinary Arts, Culinary Math Management, Early Childhood Education, Entrepreneurship, Event Management, Fashion Construction, Fashion Design, Focus on Children, Food Innovations, Hospitality, Interior Design, Interpersonal Communications, Job Interview, Leadership, National Programs in Action, Nutrition and Wellness, Parliamentary Procedure, Professional Presentations, Promote and Publicize FCCLA!, Public Policy Advocate, Repurpose and Redesign, Say Yes to FCS Education, Sports Nutrition, Sustainability Challenge, and Teach and Train. Online STAR Events– Digital Stories for Change, FCCLA Chapter Website and Instructional Video Design FAMILY, CAREER AND COMMUNITY LEADERS OF AMERICA FCCLA/ LifeSmarts Knowledge Bowl – The content and competition questions focus on six key areas of consumer knowledge that teens need to know to function effectively in today’s marketplace. Skill Demonstration Events— These events provide opportunities for members to demonstrate college and career-ready skills in Family and Consumer Sciences and related occupations. These competitions take place at the National Fall Conference. STATE COMPETITIVE EVENTS ●Proficiency Events (Region and State level only)– Cupcake Battle, Cupcake Presentation, Mystery Basket, Serving Up Success, and Toys That Teach. ●Family Consumer Sciences Assessments (FCSAs) Objective tests given to FCCLA members at fall leadership workshops, region FCCLA conferences and at the state FCCLA Leadership Conference.
CHAPTER HANDBOOK Texas FCCLA Calendar IMPORTANT DATES 2021 Sept- Nov Fall Leadership Workshops Across Texas Sept- Nov Fall Executive Council Meetings Across Texas September 13-17 Membership Recruitment Week Across Texas September 20 Competitive Event Officer Meeting Austin October 3-4 Texas FCCLA Fall Conference Dallas October 6 State Fair of Texas, Youth Activities Day Dallas November 4-5 Capitol Leadership Washington, D.C. November 5-7 National Fall Conference Washington, D.C. 2022 January 27-29 Region V Leadership Conference Corpus Christi February 3-5 Region IV Leadership Conference Galveston February 10-12 Region I Leadership Conference Lubbock February 17-19 Region III Leadership Conference Waco FAMILY, CAREER AND COMMUNITY LEADERS OF AMERICA March 3-5 Region II Leadership Conference Waco April 7-9 State Leadership Conference Dallas June 12-17 Officer Leadership Camp Navasota, Camp Allen June 29-July 3 National Leadership Conference San Diego, CA TEXAS FCCLA REGIONS
CHAPTER HANDBOOK IMPORTANT CONTACT INFORMATION STATE FCCLA OFFICE: State President Caroline Davis Glen Rose High School Texas Association of Family, Career, and 900 Stadium Dr. Community Glen Rose, Texas 76043 Leaders of America Advisor: Tayler Sullivan 1107 W. 45th Street (254) 898-3844 Austin, Texas 78756 statepresident@texasfccla.org Phone: (512) 306-0099 Region I President Fax:(512) 442-7100 Adriana Tarin fccla@texafccla.org Denver City High School 601 Mustang Ave. Denver City, Texas 79323 Melissa Isaacs, State Advisor Advisor, Shanna Weir misaacs@texasfccla.org (806) 592-6643 regionipresident@texasfccla.org Nancy Moore Region II President Caroline Welker Region I Advisor Early High School Anton, Texas 115 Sudderth Drive nmoore@texasfccla.org Early, Texas 76802 Advisor, Courtney Brandstetter (325) 643-4593 Cindy Holton FAMILY, CAREER AND COMMUNITY LEADERS OF AMERICA regioniipresident@texasfccla.org Region II & III Advisor McGregor, Texas Region III President Haven Fant cholton@texasfccla.org Zavalla High School 431 East Main Judy Engleman Zavalla, Texas 75980 Advisor, Elizabeth Boulware Region IV & V Advisor (936) 897-2301 Jewett, Texas regioniiipresident@texasfccla.org jengleman@texasfccla.org Region IV President Shelby Johnston Pam Rosenbaum Officer Buffalo High School 1724 N Buffalo Ave. Coordinator Buffalo, Texas 75831 Abilene, Texas Advisor, Amanda Harter prosenbaum@texasfccla.org (903) 322-2473 regionivpresident@texasfccla.org Region V President Mariana Williams Byron P. Steele High School 1300 FM 1103 Cibolo, Texas 78108 Advisor, Jana Mahoney (210) 619-4070 regionvpresident@texasfccla.org
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