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We invite you to join us for the second annual Google in Education California Summit to be held at Sequoia High School in Silicon Valley on July 13 & 14, 2013. This high intensity two day event focuses on deploying, integrating, and using Google Apps for Education and other Google Tools to promote student learning in K-12 and higher education. The program features Google Certified Teachers, Google Apps for Education Certified Trainers, practicing administrators, solution providers, Google engineers, and representatives from the Google education teams.  Register now to send teachers, administrators, tech directors, library media specialists, tech support staff, CTOs, and anyone who is interested in finding out more about leveraging Google Apps for Education to support student learning. Admin Strand Administrators and Leaders, make sure to check out the sessions geared towards leaders in Room "Admin Strand" or by searching titles with the #goodforadministrators tag. Make and Take Many presenters will be offering a "make and take" work session directly after their session. Follow up with some Q & A, work time and opportunity to create a project based on the session. Office Hours Many of the presenters will be hanging out in our Office Hours in Room (TBD) to answer your questions or help you with a project. 

Map of Sequoia High School 

Presentation Resources 
avatar for Brendan Brennan

Brendan Brennan

The Moonshot Incubator
Ground Control
Honolulu, HI
Currently a teacher and researcher at the University Laboratory School, Brendan has spent time both in the United States and Japan as an international business consultant and business owner. While in Japan he spent much of his time studying the Japanese style of Total Quality Management (TQM). That experience has heavily influenced his approaches in both the commercial and educational spaces.

When he transitioned to becoming a teacher/researcher he brought the core tenets of TQM with him into education. Key TQM principles like miryokuteki hinshitsu (aesthetic quality), kansei (including the user in the design process) and kaizen (continuous process improvement) have been integrated into the way he develops accessible, learner-centered and formative education programs for students, teachers and business executives.

His collective experience has helped Brendan with his work at The Janus Group, a 21st century training cooperative that creates professional development programs designed to improve the way schools and businesses collaborate, communicate and co-create. The Janus Group serves as the chief architect of Hawaii’s Future Ready Learning project which is the first state-wide technology integration effort linked to the USDOE’s Future Ready Schools initiative. Over the next five years The Janus Group will be training 14,000 educators at 288 schools around the state to help Hawaii’s 175,000 students become Future Ready.