Interviewer
Dr. Julian Pleasants
Link to Video(s)
Date of Interview
10-27-2011
Description
University School, Baudhuin Oral School, autism, learning disabilities, speech and language, children, dyslexia, Lower School, metropolitan test, FCAT, AIP program, collaborative programs, Master’s program, lab schools, Dr. George Hanbury, doctorate degree, Cultural Arts, chess, cheer leading, Spanish class, basketball leagues, lacrosse team, dance class, acting class, debate, forensics, Red Ribbon Week, bullying,
Provenance
This series of interviews was conducted by Dr. Julian Pleasants during the period of 2009-2012 for research in compiling the 50th Anniversary book, The Making of Nova Southeastern University: A Tradition of Innovation, 1964-2014. To read more about the completed book, click here.
Host Institution
Nova Southeastern University - NSU Archives
Archives Location
NSU Archives, Row B, 5, 6.
Format Type
Audio CD
Length of Audio/Video
1:10:13 minutes
File Size
64.2 MB
Number of Copies
1 copy
Date Digitized
6-2016
Disciplines
Education | Educational Administration and Supervision | Educational Leadership | Higher Education | Higher Education Administration | History | Public History
Disclaimer
These oral histories express the personal views, memories, and opinions of the interviewee. They do not represent the policy, views, or official history of Nova Southeastern University.
Rights
Permission to publish, quote, or reproduce these oral histories must be obtained in writing from the Nova Southeastern University Archives. No use (beyond limited quotation) should be made of the transcripts of these interviews without authorization.
NSUWorks Citation
Barnes, Nadine, "Interview with Dr. Nadine Barnes - Alumna; Director of the Baudhuin Oral School" (2011). Oral Histories of Nova Southeastern University. 30.
https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_oralhistories/30
Included in
Educational Leadership Commons, Higher Education Commons, Higher Education Administration Commons, Public History Commons
Interviewee(s) Bio
Dr. Nadine Barnes came to NSU first as a student and later served as an employee. From 1992 to 1993 she pursued her certification courses for state elementary teaching in grades 1-6. She then obtained her Master’s Degree in Specific Learning Disabilities between 1993 and 1995. Finally, she received a doctorate in Child and Youth Studies (1996-2001).
From 1992 until 1996, Dr. Barnes was employed as the Primary/Intermediate Special Education Teacher at the Baudhuin Oral School at NSU, then from 1996-2001 as the Second Grade Teacher/ Instructional Facilitator in the NSU University Lower School. Dr. Barnes went on to became the Associate Director of the Lower School and finally the Director in 2006.