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Connecticut Education Parent Resources: more detail

Connecticut Department of Children and Youth Services parent education and support evaluation initiative: Final report by David Karraker, 1991
What parents and teachers should know about academic acceleration practitioners' guide (SuDoc ED 1.310/2:421851) by Alex Guenther, 1998
Community Inclusion Outreach Training Project final report (SuDoc ED 1.310/2:403707) by U.S. Dept of Education, 1996
Inclusion, a right, not a privilege (SuDoc ED 1.310/2:407816) by U.S. Dept of Education, 1996
Parenting through play for school readiness (SuDoc ED 1.310/2:429663) by Jerome L. Singer, 1998

lists with details

Family Help In Connecticut
resources in connecticut to help families with troubled teens. Special Educationis Not a Place An Advocacy Guide for Parents and Students (pdf)
http://www.focusas.com/Connecticut.html

Extractions: Focus Adolescent Services Need help for your teen? Call FocusAS M-F 9 am-5 pm ET Family Help in CONNECTICUT Connecticut Information Organizations Programs Support ... Books Click here to find out if your child is at-risk, displaying self-destructive behaviors, and needs your help and intervention. Home Resources State Directory Schools ... Contact HOTLINES AND HELPLINES Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline in Connecticut TDD Child Pornography Tipline ChildhelpUSA Child Abuse Hotline 1-800-4-A-Child The Children's Lawline 1-888-LAW-DOOR Connecticut Crisis Helplines Connecticut Hotline Connecticut Missing Persons Connecticut Warm Lines Infoline Just dial from anywhere in Connecticut Mentor Referral Phoneline 1-877-CT-MENTOR National Domestic Violence/Abuse Hotline
Connecticut Homeschooling - A To Z Home's Cool
connecticut parents are given the responsibility of instructing or causing their connecticut education Code For Homeschooling AN A TO Z RESOURCE
http://homeschooling.gomilpitas.com/regional/Connecticut.htm

Extractions: Click on the banner for recommended books and supplies for homeschooling A to Z Home's Cool Homeschooling Regional I am Ann Zeise , your guide to the best and most interesting and useful sites and articles about home education on the web. Search All of A to Z Articles Calendar Curriculum Explorations 4 Kids Field Trips Jokes Laws Links Methods Older Kids Regional Religion/Cultural The Web Home Recent Articles Events Join Email List ... Curriculum Shopping
Labor Market Information - LMI For Students
connecticut education Training ConneCTion. Articles for Students ACRN ParentResource Guide US Department of education Especially for Parents
http://www.ctdol.state.ct.us/lmi/stud_rs.htm

Extractions: Home About Us Contact Us FAQs ... Search LMI for: Job Seekers Businesses Researchers Students Data Index of Data Affirmative Action Data Consumer Price Index (CPI-U) Current Employment Statistics Employment Projections Labor Surplus Areas Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS) Nonfarm Employment Occupations in Demand Occupational Wages Worksites by Size Class Publications Index of Publications Affirmative Action Data At-A-Glance Connecticut Career Paths CT Career Resource Network Update Connecticut Careers Connecticut Economic Digest CT Workforce Demands and the Implications for Education Equal Emp. Opp. Special Census File Forecast Info. for Workforce Investment Planning Labor Force Data Labor Situation Soaring to New Heights... Writing Your Resume for Success Your Job Search Guide LMI for Students The sites listed below are only some of the resources available to you as you make decisions about careers. They provide information on occupations, education and training programs and institutions, financial aid, School-to-Career initiatives and related topics. These are sites that we have found to be particularly helpful or interesting. Articles for Students Resources for Students Resources for Parents Resources for Teachers and Counselors ... Job Search Resources The articles included in this section provide information on a variety of topics related to career exploration and career decision-making. Some of these articles have appeared in
CPAC :: Resource Library
connecticut parent Advocacy Center. formatting image curve Available toborrow at the CPAC Resource Library or available for purchase at Free Spirit
http://www.cpacinc.org/resource_library.htm

Extractions: Friday September 16, 2005 10:01 AM CPAC Library CPAC's library consists of a collection of books, videotapes, pamphlets and fact sheets which contain information for parents and professionals related to the care and education of a child with a disability. Available Materials Books - may be borrowed for a period of three (3) weeks with a charge of $2.00 for postage and handling.
Connecticut's School Readiness And Child Day Care Program
Besides providing funding for early childhood education, the School Readiness Together, these two community leaders appoint parents, early childhood
http://www.nasbe.org/Educational_Issues/New_Information/SII/7_5.html

Extractions: Child Day Care Program Connecticut's School Readiness and Child Day Care Program was created in 1997 to provide high-quality preschool services in accredited or approved programs for three- and four-year-old children in urban and high-poverty districts. Some funds are also available for areas with individual high-need schools that are not located in a priority school district. Grants are funded through a partnership between the Department of Social Services and the State Department of Education and administered by the Education Department. In 2001, over $40 million was appropriated for the state grant program, which funded high-quality preschool placements for more than 6,000 children. Another $5.1 million supports expansion and quality enhancement of the federal Head Start program, especially in the area of literacy. Of the $40 million, most of the funds are used to place children in full-day, year-round programs, but funds may also be used to fund half-day and wraparound programs. At least 60 percent of the children enrolled in the program in any district must be at or below 75 percent of Connecticut's median family income. Besides providing funding for early childhood education, the School Readiness program has provisions to ensure that programs are of high quality, that the number of children served by the program grows to meet the needs of Connecticut's 3- and 4-year-olds, that government agencies work together to ensure the well-being of children, that local communities are involved in defining their needs and designing solutions, and that there are ample safe, secure facilities to house early childhood education programs. These areas are detailed below.
Hot Links
connecticut Autism Spectrum Resource Center provides educational advocacy,support, information connecticut parent Advocacy Center (CPAC)- information,
http://www.birth23.org/Hotlinks/default.asp
Resource Fair
connecticut parent Advocacy Center Inc. 338 Main Street Steve Krasner SpecialEducation Resource Center 25 Industrial Park Road
http://www.tsact.org/resource_fair.htm

Extractions: March 16, 2002 Representatives from six organizations participated in the resource fair at the chapters annual conference to tell us about resources available to the TS community in Connecticut. Each representative provided a brief summary of his or her organization, described the services offered, distributed literature and answered our individual questions. Ada Suarez www.state.ct.us/opapd Phyllis Garcia enumerated the many services that CPAC offers to special needs students and their families in Connecticut. The center believes that parents can be the most effective advocates for their children when provided with knowledge and understanding of special education laws and procedures. CPAC is staffed by parents of children with disabilities who have training in, and personal experience with, special education law and disability issues. CPAC consults with individual families and trains parents to be their own advocates. It conducts in-service presentations for schools and service providers, and gives workshops for parents and professionals. CPAC has a lending library of books and videotapes and distributes a variety of informational pamphlets. Phyllis Garcia
CT Links
connecticut parent to parent/PATH PATH was formed in 1986 as an Special EducationResource Center (SERC) http//www.ctserc.org or call (860) 6321485
http://www.spednet.org/CT_links.htm

Extractions: Fax: 960-953-8343. http://www.arcct.com/ Autism Society of Connecticut - ASCONN: http://www.autismsocietyofct.org/ 207 Metacomet Drive, Meriden, CT 06450. (203) 235-7629 Brain Injury Association of Connecticut, Inc. (BIAC): 1800 Silas Deane Highway Suite 224, Rocky Hill, CT 06067. Call (860) 721-8111 or e-mail general@biact.org The mission of BIAC is to support persons with brain injury and their families by promoting services to facilitate full inclusion within their local community, and to increase awareness and understanding of brain injury and its prevention through community education. Bureau of Rehabilitation Services (BRS) www.dss.state.ct.us/svcs/rehab.htm The designated state unit responsible for administering vocational rehabilitation, supported employment, independent living, and social security disability programs. Connecticut Coalition for Inclusive Education http://www.includeme.org
Mental Health Resources/Healthnet:Connecticut Consumer Health Information Networ
Written for parents by a connecticut psychiatrist and his spouse, connecticutmental health educational and advocacy organization directed by
http://library.uchc.edu/departm/hnet/mentresource.html

Extractions: Farmington, Connecticut This Resource Guide has been created to assist consumers in gathering specific information on mental health diagnoses as well as general information on maintaining mental health. The Guide includes Internet websites as well as books and pamphlets. Although advertisements may appear on some websites in the Guide, the University of Connecticut Health Center Library makes no recommendations for these products or services nor endorses them. Books listed may be available at your public library. If your library does not own a book you would like to read, the library may be able to borrow a copy for your use through the Interlibrary Loan System. In addition, Connecticut residents may borrow books directly from other public libraries within the state with their own town library card. Some books, such as directories, may be classified as reference books and available only for use in the library. Each book citation includes the books unique International Standard Book Number (ISBN),which identifies the book and is helpful when ordering a specific title.
Guilford CT - Guilford PD, DARE Program
education) is a cooperative effort of the connecticut STATE POLICE and Resource web sites for parents The Guilford Police DARE officers want to let
http://www.guilfordct.com/police/dare.htm

Extractions: The Guilford Police Department began it's Police Explorer Program in February of 2005. It is open to Guilford youth between the ages of 14 to 21 who have completed the Eighth Grade. The Police Explorer program is intended for youth who are considering a career in law enforcement. Participants, or Cadets, will train with police officers in the skills and tactics used by police officers. Cadets will leave the program with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to effectively compete for a position as a Law Enforcement Officer. Traditional drug abuse programs dwell on harmful effects of drugs. The program emphasis of Project D.A.R.E. is to help students recognize and resist the many subtle pressures that influence them to experiment with alcohol, cigarettes and drugs. In addition, program strategies are planned to focus on feelings relating to self-esteem, interpersonal and communication skills, decision making, and positive alternatives to drug abuse behavior. The focus of the program is aimed at the fifth and sixth grades. The reason for this focus is that this is the age group where peer pressure is going to become a large part of the youth's development.
7Online.com Moving To New York? Education Resources For Families
education resources for Families. If you re moving a family to New York, The New York City Department of education website offers parents a lot of
http://abclocal.go.com/wabc/areaguide/guide_education.html
Parenting Main
Parenting resources. Please check out our extensive Parenting Collection in the National Association for the education of Young Children (NAEYC)
http://library.ci.manchester.ct.us/ParentingMain.htm

Extractions: Child Safety Child Abuse Prevention Network - A network of organizations and individuals fighting child abuse. Children's Safety Network - A resource center for child and adolescent injury and violence prevention. Good Housekeeping Childproofing Checklist - Interactive checklist with childproofing information by age. National Center for Missing and Exploited Children - Provides information on the AMBER Alert system, Megan's Law, and other topics relevant to missing and exploited children.
SERC
SERC s commitment is to serve as a centralized resource for professionals, State of connecticut, Board of education, ET AL Settlement Agreement
http://www.ctserc.org/

Extractions: Jump To: SERC Home Library Info Downloads Initiatives: - Autism - Beg. Teachers - Best Program - Co-Teaching - CRISS - Diversity - Early Childhood - EIP - Families - IDE - IEPs - Diff. Instruction - ISSS - Leadership - Literacy - LRE/Inclusion - Math Literacy - Mental Health - Parapro's - PBS - Related Svcs. - SIP - Tech. in Ed. - Transition Directions Hours SERC staff
Connecticut
The State Department of education primarily oversees Family Resource Centers connecticut s Department of education will award grants on a competitive
http://www.famlit.org/PolicyandAdvocacy/StateFamlit/connecticut.cfm

Extractions: Based on the "Schools of the 21st Century" concept of Dr. Edward Ziegler of Yale University, Connecticut's Family Resource Centers provide various types of family literacy programs, along with other services. Family Resource Centers provide family literacy through their program components of parent education through "Families in Training," and adult and early childhood education through "Parent And Child Education." Three model family resource centers - one urban, one suburban and one rural - were created by the Connecticut General Assembly in 1988. Family resource centers were permanently funded beginning in 1992. The State Department of Education primarily oversees Family Resource Centers while coordinating some services through the state's Department of Human Resources. All centers must be located in or associated with a public school. Currently there are 61 resource centers funded at $100,000 each. Connecticut's Department of Education will award grants on a competitive basis to federal Head Start grantees for establishing or extending extended-day and full-day, year-round Head Start programs, enhancing program quality, or increasing the number of children served. $400,000 is specifically earmarked for literacy activities. Preference is given to programs established prior to July 1, 1992.
Community Resources
Community resources. for Parents. education. Parents as Teachers. State ofConnecticut hotline for reporting suspected or known child abuse or neglect.
http://www.somers.k12.ct.us/ses/Aloft/community_resources.htm

Extractions: Community Resources for Parents Education Parents as Teachers. Babies are born to learn. Parents as Teachers helps you be your child's best first teacher during those crucial first three years of life. Call the Somers Elementary School at 749-3516, ext. 101 to enroll in Parents as Teachers. It's free for all famililes with young children. Coalition for Children at 2 School Street, Enfield is an Information Resource Center for parents, including a library, parenting support groups and one-on-one home based programs. Call 253-5020. Health New Parent Warmline (24 hours) Experienced nurses are available to answer your questions and offer support. Call Rockville General Hospital at (860) 872-5331. Rockville General Hospital's Family Resource Center has "open hours" during the week. You may visit during these times to purchase clothing, make donations of household and other items, reserarch community resources, watch videos, volunteer, bring children to the playroom, or just talk. Call in advance to confirm hours of operation. Call 872-5363. Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program.
NEAT The New England Assistive Technology Marketplace
National Association of Parents with Children in Special education (NAPCSE) Federally funded resource center serving connecticut regarding ADA
http://www.neatmarketplace.org/ResProdLinks.htm

Extractions: Non Profit Resources Equipment Restoration Center Participating Vendors NEAT offers an Information and Resources service to people who want to know where to start and then where to go to find information about various types of assistive technology. It can be a daunting and confusing task, but it doesn't need to be. A telephone call to (866) 525-4492 toll free in Connecticut, or to (860) 243-2869 or an email to info@neatmarketplace.org will put you in touch with someone who can help. The NEAT Marketplace
Connecticut
A grant to the connecticut Parents Advocacy Center to conduct an assessment and A grant to the Special education Resource Center to fund training,
http://www.signetwork.org/New_SigNet/Docs/CT/Connecticut.htm

Extractions: State Improvement Grant Applications Funded in 2000 Connecticut Abstract Basic Information Improvement Strategies Return to Main Page Connecticut Abstract or Conceptual Framework for State Systemic Change Two strategic themes have been identified for this grant: 1. Meeting the diverse learning needs of all Connecticut's Infants, Toddlers, Children, and Youth (Birth to 21), including literacy needs. 2. Documenting and addressing current and future personnel shortages via a broad based systems change effort in higher education. The themes were identified as a result of an extensive needs assessment process. The Connecticut State Department of Education intends to address these themes through the formation of a statewide partnership team for leadership and through RFPs and incentives that support partnership teams of schools, institutions of higher education, state agencies, community organizations, and parents. Efforts will focus on ten specific activities. The first three activities are administrative in nature and focus on establishing: 1. A project officer to administer the grant.
Separated Parenting Resources
The SPARC Links Page, a collection of fatherfriendly resources and contacts . Services include parenting education in the court systems,
http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/links.htm

Extractions: Family and Fathers Advocacy Groups / Resources Children's Rights Council Bonus Families Custody Reform.com Useful and informative site Fathers Are Parents Too!, Inc Children's Justice Karl Denninger's excellent site Fathers' and Children's Equality (FACE) (New Jersey) Fathers' and Children's Equality (FACE) (Bucks County, PA) Louisiana Divorced Fathers Initiative Dads Against Discrimination Dads Against Discrimination (National Headquarters) DadsDivorce.Com DadMatters.Org American Fathers Coalition The National Fathers' Resource Center ... New Jersey Council for Children's Rights (NJCCR) Divorce Reform organization South Dakota Coalition for Shared Parenting Mens Movement Organizations From The WWW Virtual Library Texas Fathers for Equal Rights The Men's Defense Association Advocates for men and fathers Fathers Rights Foundation Outstanding resource site The National Organization for Men Alabama Fathers Rights Assoc.
Wrightslaw Special Education Law & Advocacy
Advocacy l education Special Ed l Legal Issues l Free resources l Training Seminars Books by Pete Pam l Wrightslaw IDEA 2004 l For New Parents
http://www.wrightslaw.com/

Extractions: select a page . . . Home Our Books What's New Sitemap Press Topics **Advocacy** Articles FAQ's Tips Newsletters **Law** Articles Caselaw Pleadings Regs **Topics** Advocacy ADD/ADHD Autism Damages Discipline Discriminations Due Process Eligilibity Evaluations FAPE High Stakes Tests IDEA IDEA 2002 IEPs LRE/Inclusion Mediation No Child Left NCLB Info NCLB Directories Research Based Inst. Private Schools Letter Writing Placement Safe Guards Related Services Retaliation School Personnel Transition **Pubs** Spec. Ed. Law FETA Newsletter Flyers **Services** Orders Our Seminars Consults Communities Headline News Updates **Resources** Free Pubs Free Newsletters Disability Groups State DOEs PTI Centers International State Yellow Pgs Best School Sites Asmnt Terms **Book Store** Best Of Disabilities Special Ed IEPs Legal Strategy Negotiate Parents Kids Updates **Other** Search Subscribe About Us Link to Us Home Wrightslaw Home Our Books What's New Sitemap ... Topics Advocacy Library Doing Your Homework Articles FAQ's Tips ... Newsletter Archives Law Library
NWREL Child And Family
The site offers educational resources such as links to other Internet sites, This website contains resources for both parents and professionals.
http://www.nwrel.org/cfc/cflinks.asp

Extractions: Alfie Kohn Alfie Kohn, a former teacher turned author and lecturer, writes and speaks widely on human behavior, education, and social theory. This website contains publications and lecture notes for parents, teachers and managers. Standards and testing are subjects of particular focus. American Montessori Consulting This website contains many curriculum ideas and resources for teachers, using the Montessori method. Association for Childhood Education International The mission of the Association for Childhood Education International is to promote and support in the global community the optimal education and development of children, from birth through early adolescence, and to influence the professional growth of educators and the efforts of others who are committed to the needs of children in a changing society. ACEI supports professional educators, parents, and other adults interested in promoting good educational practices for children through its publications and conferences. Birth to Three Birth To Three is nationally recognized as a pioneering parent education and support organization. It was established in 1978 to strengthen families and promote positive attitudes about parenting. Its Web site tells about its programs and services, such as the Parent Resource Telephone, the Infant Program, the Toddler Series, the Teenaged Parents Program, Crecer...to grow up (Curriculum in Spanish), Welcome Baby, and the Parent Resource Room. This Web site also gives details about Make Parenting A Pleasure, their curriculum for families with children birth to age five; tells about the authors; and provides an opportunity to order the package.

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