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An outside-the-box approach to learning: Fern White creates a dynamic, multi-faceted classroom experience                                 West Hawaii Today September 2018

9/3/2018

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NORTH KOHALA – School is back in session and at Kohala High School Fern White’s STEM English class is gearing up for another year of exploration, investigation, experimentation and presentation. Along with foundational literature and writing skills, individual students will be carrying out their own projects. These can range anywhere from science experimentation to the creation of video documentaries.  
  
Longtime Kohala High School teacher Fern White grew up on Ulupalakua Ranch on Maui, and likes to say that everything she needed to know she learned from horses. On horseback from a young age, White started teaching riding at 16. Training and riding horses has given her foundational insights into learning processes that she has taken into the classroom. 
   When she graduated from high school, even though she was considered to be on a college track, White was unable to afford school. Undaunted, she decided to look for scholarship money and entered a beauty contest for Miss Maui in 1968, winning $500.
   White decided to use the money to enroll in business school on Oahu, while working as a nanny for four children and a stable hand in order to board her horse. Business school was not for her though, and she continued riding and working in the schools para professionally, taking any job on offer.
​   “I worked as a substitute teacher from 1974 for all grades, as a part-time teacher, cafeteria worker, secretary, a reading and ESL tutor, and for Castle Medical doing drug education and working with at risk students in an alternative education program,” White said.


PicturePhoto courtesy of Lytha White
   And all this time, she continued to teach horseback riding and compete in rodeo events both in Hawaii and on the mainland.  A marriage and two children later, White finally enrolled at UH-Hilo in 1989 at the age of 39 as a non-traditional student. In fact you might say that nothing about White is traditional.
   After earning a BA in English with an interdisciplinary science certificate in 1994, she obtained her secondary teaching certificate and began work at Kohala High School where she has woven her varied skills and experiences into a dynamic holistic approach to learning.
   White’s work with horses, people on horses and an outside-the-box approach to learning have combined to create a dynamic, multi-faceted classroom experience. “Activity before concept and concept before vocabulary” is one of White’s guiding principles. 
   To enter White’s STEM English classroom is to find a world of possibility and resources. She has coached students in everything from speech and debate to award-winning electric vehicle and robotics programs, all the while enriching their lives with literature and writing. 
​   White teaches from the heart, and is able to tap into her own learning experiences as she acts as a guide for students.  “To unpack things, to teach it, challenges you to really know what you're doing by feel. That all fits into how and why I teach. Let me help you go on and find your own way. I'll facilitate your discovery. There it is. Now remember that feeling,” White explained.  
​  
In 2000, horsemanship inspired her on to strive for professional career excellence. “I went to Oklahoma and competed in the world championship in open division barrel racing and won top 10 in the world. Being world-class was the pinnacle. On the plane returning home, I decided I would go for National Board certification,” White recalled. 
   She rode to that world championship on Royal Merrymaid, a soul mate whose stubborn individuality suited her. “She had chips in her knees and they all said she wasn't going to last. But she had guts. She could run a hole in the wind,” White remembered. 
   She has also extended her love of learning and horsemanship beyond the classroom, sharing her belief in the healing properties of horses and riding through Lio Lapaau, a special horse therapy program. 
“The concept is that horses provide healing and health for humans. They are the most noble creatures on earth," White said.

PicturePhoto courtesy of Fern White
   After becoming board certified in 2003, she went on to earn a master’s of art in teaching from the National University in 2006, and is now in a teacher leadership role, working to “shift instruction to utilize student interests and engage them in the decision-making. As educators we have to constantly think about what the students need. That's a moving target. Foundations are important and that's not a moving target. Here's the foundation, what can we latch on to that?” White explained. 
   Students walk through her door and start a journey of self-discovery that is supported on foundational reading and writing experiences. White makes her students earn their freedom to explore by meeting tough standards. 
   “The first quarter is heavy writing and medium heavy reading, non-fiction texts because that’s their science, technology and engineering piece and they have to do a research paper in the second quarter,” explained White. At the same time, students are delving into short fiction and other literature, which is all woven together to create a rich learning experience.
    “The reason I'm here is that I hold to the faith that at the core of every human being there is goodness. Let's find a way to find that goodness. I try to be transparent in my passion so they know that they have somebody in front of them that wants it for them,” White said. "My metaphor for teaching is that I am the river for my students to get on their boat and ride down. Sometimes the river is going to be rough and they fall in the water, and sometimes we have to paddle hard, but Iʻm here to facilitate,” she concluded.

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Photo courtesy of Fern White
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Kohala Hospitalʻs New Emergency Room: A Haven of Peace and Bliss       West Hawaii Today  May 28, 2018

6/10/2018

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   Thanks to recently completed murals by Artist Patrick Ching, Kohala Hospital’s new emergency waiting room is an oasis of beauty and calm. “I'm really into the psychology of what the people are going through when they are here. I use colors that are calming, soothing and horizontal lines,” said Ching.

    The project is a collaboration anchored by the Kohala Hospital Charitable Foundation (KHCF) and includes funding and support from Kohala Hospital and a Century 21 grant through Kohala High School. “Another aspect of our collaboration was to fund a portion that would support our students' afterschool internship with a high quality mentor such as Patrick Ching. The students spent time with Patrick shadowing / painting some of the images as directed and learning about the real life aspect of what it takes to do what he does as an artist,” said Kohala High School STEM and AP English Teacher, Fern White.
     To begin preparing for the project, Ching shared ideas with KHCF board members. “I talked with board members to see what's important to them and what kind of ideas they had and then what kind of ideas I came up with,” explained Ching.
     Ching spent many hours visiting places he intended to include. “I went around taking photographs and then I looked at them and to conjure up images with the space. Then I came up with small watercolor sketches to scale,” he said, which he shared with board members as the project unfolded. “The areas in the paintings are kind of in the directions that you see them,” he added pointing to the painting of Pololu on the North wall. 
    The paintings seem to emerge from the walls as if being soaked up from the beauty that is Kohala “Rather than a rectangle, I try to bring the colors of the room into the painting. I leave a little of my first layers of color showing along the edges and notice that they are different than the color the mural ends up being. It makes people's eyes dance and it joins all the different picture together.  I also used the wall colors like this purplish blue in the mural so that all ties it together,” said Ching.
    And keeping with a forest theme, the murals also engulf prosaic reminders of modern life. “You do your sketches but when you come to the actual wall there might be things that you don't count on. I tried to  to make that corner disappear (pointing to the Pololu painting) and I noticed this big red exit sign I didn't plan for so I added these two red birds at the end.  When you're walking out of the emergency room you get to enjoy the dance of red and greens,” said Ching.
    The whole effect is one of peace and healing. “In the three weeks since Patrick's been painting it's already made a huge difference. Our mission was to create a healing environment,” said Kohala Hospital Administrator Gino Amar.
Ching got to experience that first hand. “If I did get in their way, I'd give them a paint brush,” joked Ching. “I did get to see it have the desired effects on the people coming in. They were all under stress for different reasons. And even the guy with the high blood pressure said, 'Oh that's just what I needed',” he added.
    The emergency waiting room is the icing on the cake of a long concerted effort on the part of the KHCF, who raised funds for the addition of the new waiting room and the creation of a state of the art emergency room, that looks like it could be the sick bay for the USS Enterprise.  
    The new emergency room came to fruition through the efforts of many. For almost six years the Kohala Hospital Charitable Foundation has collaborated with Kohala Hospital and conducted many fund raisers.   
    “The really big fundraising started in 2012, when we knew this (new emergency room) was actually going to happen. We really went into gear. We did golf tournaments that were extremely successful and we had big community events at Kahua Ranch with 400 people,” said board member Betty Meinardus.
    With inimitable Kohala style, support for the project also came from grass roots sources. “You know we had people that would give $10 but now they feel that they are part of the hospital. People gave a lot of money. It was really amazing, all the people in the community were so generous. This is our community hospital and community supported emergency department,” said Meinardus with pride.  ​

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