Extractions: members login main resources take pledge about us blog We work for America's parents! MAIN TOPIC AREAS Order Toolbox 2005-06 Make A Contribution Parental Involvement Pledge Parental Involvement Chklst ... Contact Us PUBLIC SCHOOL INFORMATION U.S. Department of Education Education Resources Information Center State Dept's of Education Parent Information Resource Centers ... U.City ABOUT APPLESEED Teacher Magazine Parenting Magazine NPR Audio MP3 PTO Today ... St. Louis Post-Dispatch EDUCATION NEWS Washington Post New York Times Los Angeles Times USA Today ... Education Week US education news IN THE SPOTLIGHT Four Myths of Parent Involvement in Schools Southwest Educational Development Laboratory has combed through research to learn how parents can help improve their children's achievement. As a parent here are 12 things you should know about and expect from your schools ....and from yourself In the Spotlight!
New Hampshire Brain Injury Association new hampshire Brain Injury Association mission is to promote awareness, Services Resource Facilitation, Connections Program, Educational Support http://www.bianh.org/
Extractions: The Brain Injury Association of New Hampshire is a private, non-profit, family and consumer run organization representing over 5000 New Hampshire residents with acquired brain disorders and stroke. The BIANH was founded in 1983 by NH parents seeking to bring home their brain injured children from out of state nursing homes. Mission Statement ~ To create a better future through brain injury prevention, education, advocacy and support. Vision ~ A world where preventable brain injuries are prevented, unpreventable brain injuries are minimized, and people who have experienced brain injury can maximize their quality of life. Advertising! The BIANH produces our Headway Newsletter quarterly with a circulation of over 6,800 and our yearly Resource Directory. Please click here if you would like information on advertising in our publications! Volunteers Wanted! Our Connections Program is seeking volunteers. If you are interested in our Connections Program, please call or
Welcome To The New Hampshire Challenge Brain Injury Association of new hampshire 109 N. State Street, Suite 2 NH Family Voices, a Family to Family Health Information and Resource Project http://www.nhchallenge.org/help/statewide.asp
Extractions: The Family Resource Connection of the NH State Library is a statewide lending library and clearinghouse of information concerning children and families. It is funded in part by The New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services and the New Hampshire Department of Education. The Family Resource Connection has information available free of charge to New Hampshire residents on all aspects of raising, caring for and educating children. Topics include parenting concerns, child development, child care, special needs, education, disabilities, health issues, and other subjects of interest to parents and caretakers. The Family Resource Connection is also a free lending library of books and videos; a clearinghouse of free materials such as brochures, magazine articles and pamphlets, on a wide variety of topics; and a referral source to state and national programs and services. In addition, through the Family Resource Connection you can obtain research and reference assistance from reference librarians. The librarians will search the Internet and specialized electronic databases to help you find the information you want.
Extractions: Missouri, New Hampshire, and Utah have all partnered with NetSmartz to roll-out NetSmartz in their schools state-wide. NetSmartz assists states with an implementation plan, trainings, and press announcements. Read more Press Release Cox Communications and the NetSmartz Workshop Team Up with Fairfax County Public Schools to Teach Students Importance of Internet Safety Do you know what your children are saying online? POS means "Parent Over Shoulder." Learn what your children are saying online.
DivorceNet - Paying For College After Divorce Part I new hampshire Courts have the authority to order divorced parents to Last year,the new hampshire Supreme Court defined educational expenses that a http://www.divorcenet.com/states/new_hampshire/nhart_07
Extractions: Published: July 17, 2004 Traditionally in New Hampshire, court-imposed child support obligations have ended when a child reaches age 18. For most of us, this coincides roughly with high school graduation. Beyond that age, our pioneer forebears considered their offspring to be adults. And in pioneer days, they probably were. But our Internet-wired, bio-engineered, post-Monica world is far more complex than the world Daniel Webster lived in. Today, many see college as essential for a good start in life-and eighteen-year-olds as kids. Recent New Hampshire Supreme Court decisions suggest Granite State law may be catching up with these societal changes, and the horizon for court-ordered child support may be expanding. By statute, court-ordered child support in New Hampshire ends when a child turns 18 or finishes high school, whichever is later, unless a court extends it. The law in most other states is similar. But data compiled by the National Conference of State Legislatures (1999, updated October, 2002) indicate seven states extend support to age 21 or beyond by statute, in some cases conditioned on continued educational enrollment. In Massachusetts, for example, child support may continue to age 23 for a child attending college who is principally dependent on parents for support.
Equity Page The national Women s Educational Equity Act (WEEA) Equity Resource Center This handbook by the new hampshire Equity Handbook Writing Team is intended to http://www.col-ed.org/smcnws/equity/