East McDowell Junior High School East McDowell media Center Awarded EZLSTA school Library Collection One hundred and twenty two schools in north carolina received the LSTA grant this http://www.emjh.mcdowell.k12.nc.us/Media Center/news.htm
Extractions: Daily Schedule Testing Schedule Lunch Menu Directions ... Staff Email Login 3M Detection System Awarded to East McDowell Media Center Valued at $20,815 East McDowell is the proud receipt of a 3M Detection System as awarded by the 3M Salute to Schools program. In April 2002, 3M awarded 112 middle and high schools in the United States much-needed security technology. East McDowell was awarded two 3M Detection Systems for the entrance/exit of the media center, a supply of 3M Security Strips for marking library materials and 3M materials processing accessories. This security package is valued at $20,815. East McDowell Media Center Awarded EZ-LSTA School Library Collection Development Grant In The Amount of $1,496 East McDowell Media Center awarded NCSLMA Read2Succeed Grant East McDowell Media Center was awarded a $1000.00 Grant to have a Graphic Novel Invasion. With the grant money Graphic Novels were purchased for the media center at East McDowell. In addition, students read the graphic novels and complete a Thinking Maps project using the novels. A graphic novel read - a-thon was also held.
North Carolina Westside High school Library media Center Anderson, NC; Cape Hatteras schoolLibrary media Center Buxton, NC; CM Eppes Middle school media Center http://www.reference.com/Dir/Reference/Libraries/School_Libraries/North_Carolina
Meridian Winter 2005 Editorial Board She earned a BS in physics from the University of north carolina at Chapel Hill . Annemarie has been a school library media specialist and a technology http://www.ncsu.edu/meridian/editorialboard.html
Extractions: High School Student Courses Professional Development Courses and Resources Classroom Resources Technical Requirements ... Contact DLS Program: Length: Connection: Best Practices in School Library Media Programs Series I (2000) Series II (2005) Flexible Access to the School Media Center: For the Children 90 minutes Flexible Access, Part 2: Collaborating for Success Education Information Center Tour 6 minutes Introducing IMPACT: Standards for Media and Technology Programs Modem ISDN T1/Cable IMPACT 90 minutes Real Modem Real Dual ISDN Real Broadband MCPAI Video: This video gives an overview of a shool library media coordinator's job at elementary, middle, and high school levels. The video was used during training sessions on the Media Coordinator Performance Appraisal Instrument revised for principals and building-level media coordiantors during the 2003-2004 school year. 23 minutes Real Modem Real Dual ISDN Real Broadband TFPAI Video: Offering an overview of an instructional technology facilitator's job in elementary, middle, and high school, this video was used during training sessions for the Technology Facilitator Performance Appraisal Instrument. This training, for principals and building-level technology facilitators, was rolled out during the 2003-2004 school year.
The Plant Information Center The Plant Information Center is a partnership of the north carolina Botanical school with the school library media center in an ongoing partnership. http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue5_6/daniel/
Extractions: The Plant Information Center is a partnership of the North Carolina Botanical Garden, Unviersity of North Carolina (UNC) Herbarium, UNC School of Information and Library Science, McDougle Middle School, and Orange County Public Library. The intent of the Project is to connect the research community and the general public (including school children) to make greater use of primary research material and to nurture the public interest and enthusiasm in the study of trees, plants, and natural history. Four specific objectives include: 1) successful cooperation between the various institutions; 2) the development of an interactive Plant Information Center with a Web-based portal; 3) the development of lesson plans using primary research materials from the herbarium for 6th grade students; and, 4) a test of the usefulness of digital images of herbarium specimens for plant identification and for inspiring the public with the aims and methods of botanical science. Figure 1: The Plant Information Center (PIC) home page The Plant Information Center (PIC), an IMLS-funded project, is a collaborative partnership among five organizations (see Figure 2): The School of Information and Library Science and Herbarium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC); North Carolina Botanical Garden; McDougle Middle School; and the Carrboro Public Library.
Chancellor's Tour DURHAM, NC north carolina Central University (NCCU) Chancellor James H.Ammons will kick 725 am Hickory High school media Center (Spirit) Hickory, NC http://www.nccu.edu/chancellor/tour.shtml
Extractions: Middle: Chancellor James H. Ammons began his 2005 10-city tour of North Carolina with a visit to The Carolina Times. From left to right: Chancellor Ammons talks with Mr. Kenneth Edmonds, publisher for The Carolina Times and Mr. Bruce dePyssler, faculty adviser for NCCU's student newspaper, Campus Echo, and assistant professor in the Department of English and Mass Communication. Bottom: Chancellor James H. Ammons greets Glenisha McLellan, a senior at Pinecrest Senior High School in Southern Pines, N.C., at her home during his 15-city tour of North Carolina. McLellan was one of 52 students offered a scholarship. From left to right are: Glenisha McLellan; her mother, Velma McLellan; Chancellor Ammons; and Roland Gaines, vice chancellor for Student Affairs (in the background). On Tour 2005 NOTE: DURHAM, N.C. -
Community Technology Scene In North Carolina, 20-Sep-01 Communities In Schools of NC/NC Promise, 222 north Person Street, Raleigh, Funded 32 community technology learning centers labs/media center with http://www.rtpnet.org/ctcconf/ctc-scene.html
Extractions: Session: The Community Technology Scene in NC Each group was given three minutes to describe their programs and list their needs. Linda Harrill, lhcisnc@aol.com , President, Communities In Schools of NC/NC Promise, 222 North Person Street, Raleigh, NC 27601, 919-832-2700 International network to connect community resources with young people. School based and community based. Partner with Cisco. New community learning centers in low incoming housing. Providing both Technology and Health and Human Services. PowerUp program - to get labs into neighborhood centers.
Extractions: Explore The Site Home Annual Events Area Overview Arts Attractions Camping Commerce Daytrips Fishing Getting Around Golf Health Care Higher Ed. Home Kidstuff Maps Marinas Media Nightlife Real Estate Rentals Restaurants Retirement Schools Shopping Vacation Rentals Volunteer Watersports Weddings Worship Quickplanner Local Links Advertise With Us LinkSwap Contact Us Buy The Book Authors Home Schools Independent (Private) Schools The Cape Fear region's private schools offer curricula and activities for children from preschool to high school. While tuition and expenses are the responsibility of the parent or guardian, most of these schools offer financial aid or easy-pay plans. In many cases, having more than one child in a particular school allows a discount on tuition for other children within the same family. All of the area's independent/private schools aren't included here, but the following list suggests some alternatives to public education. Cape Fear Academy
NCLA Awards - NC Association Of School Librarians An annual award honoring a north carolina school media coordinator who dedication, and leadership in the school library/media center setting. http://www.nclaonline.org/handbook/awards/aw_schlibns.html
Extractions: An annual award honoring a school administrator for developing an exemplary school library media program and for having made an outstanding and sustained contribution to advancing the role of the school library media center as an agency for the improvement of education. An annual award honoring a North Carolina school media coordinator who demonstrates professionalism, dedication, and leadership in the school library/media center setting. Presented at each NCASL Biennial Work Conference to recognize a person who has given outstanding and sustained effort in promoting school library development in North Carolina.
Jay M. Robinson High School - Concord, NC Students, parents, and school staff can now view media resources available at A relative newcomer to north carolina, he and his family moved here from http://www.cabarrus.k12.nc.us/jrhs/
Extractions: SchoolCenter Log In Web Collection Plus Who Was JM Robinson? Contact Information School Crest Guidance Department Curriculum Guide Dropout Prevention Bulldog Survival ... Drivers Education Driving Directions Fall Sports Winter Sports Spring Sports Administration Faculty Staff Students ... Parents Calendar 2005-06 CCS Calendar Bell Schedule Welcome to Jay M. Robinson High School, a 2004-2005 North Carolina School of Distinction . . . In our fifth year of educating youth in Cabarrus County, JMRHS is enjoying success in academics, career technical education, fine arts, and athletics. JMRHS met expected growth goals for 2004-2005, continues to strive for high growth measurement, and was rated a School of Distinction by NC Board of Education. See the ABC's results . . . Have you donated yet? Our students and staff have set a goal of $5,000 for Hurricane Katrina victims. Lowe's will match our donation dollar for dollar, so look for collection jugs in your classes and contribute. The last day to give will be Friday, September 30. Our first Coffee House of the year will be held September 30 (not September 23 as was previously announced). To perform, sign up by Thursday, September 22.
Central Cabarrus High School -- Concord, NC media Center YES Center A north carolina school of Distinction CentralCabarrus High school prides itself on high achieving students, staff, http://www.cabarrus.k12.nc.us/central/
Extractions: Home About CCHS School Crest CCS Web Mail SchoolCenter Login Administration Faculty Staff Students ... Community English Mathematics Science Social Studies ... The Learning Center General Information Cross Country Cheerleading Football ... Women's Soccer Calendar CCS Calendar Bell Schedules A North Carolina School of Distinction Central Cabarrus High School prides itself on high achieving students, staff, and administration. Our school has met and exceeded its high growth goals for the North Carolina ABC's Accountability Model , earning the School of Distinction award. Central also scored well on the NC Schools Report Card , leading the district in EOC test scores for every course as well as the Comprehensive Test. Our students are instructed by 93 classroom teachers of which 92% are "highly qualified." Student Council is sponsoring the annual Powder Puff Football game on Monday, September 26th at 7:00 PM . Senior and Freshmen girls will battle Junior and Sophomore girls, and varsity football players will serve as Powder Puff coaches. Teachers Mr. Dombrowski, Mr. Yeargin, and Mr. Thatcher will referee the game. During half time male representatives of senior powderpuff players will be dressed like a famous females. The audience will vote for the best looking celebrity to be crowned "Powderpuff Homecoming King." Cost is $5 at the gate. Support the Bible Classes at Central Cabarrus by sponsoring a student in a Walk-A-Thon. The Walk-A-Thon will take place on
IASL: Links To School Library Associations Massachusetts school Library media Association (MSLMA) of the north carolinaLibrary Association; north carolina school Library media Association http://www.iasl-slo.org/slibassoc.html
Extractions: ASSOCIATIONS ON THE INTERNET This list of school library associations is organised alphabetically by country, and within each country by state/province or region. The Webmaster welcomes information about relevant associations that are not already listed contact anne@hi.is International Associations Australia United States of America Go back to the top School Library Association of the Northern Territory (SLANT) School Library Association of Queensland (SLAQ) South Australian School Library Association (SASLA) Council of School Library Associations of South Australia (CoSLA) Resource Centre Teachers' Association (RCTA) South Australia School Library Association of Victoria (SLAV) ASLA Tasmania Western Australian School Library Association (WASLA) Go back to the
UNCW Student Affairs: Career Services *Educational Resource Coordinator, *media Center Specialist back to the top;RESEARCH school DISTRICTS; *north carolina schools Information http://www.uncwil.edu/stuaff/career/Majors/education.htm
Extractions: Home ... Employers Education Watson School of Education http://www.uncw.edu/ed/ Related Career Titles Related Major Skills Related Web Sites Most college and university faculty are in four academic ranks: professor, associate professor, assistant professor, and instructor. Four-year colleges and universities generally hire doctoral degree holders for full-time, tenure-track positions, but may hire master's degree holders or doctoral candidates for certain disciplines, such as the arts, or for part-time and temporary jobs. In two-year colleges, master's degree holders often qualify for full-time positions. Related Career Titles *Adult Education Teacher *Educational Resource Coordinator *Media Center Specialist *Alumni Relations Coordinator *Educational Therapist *Missionary Worker *Athletic Coach *Elementary School Teacher *Physical Education Instructor *Athletic Director *Employee Training Instructor *Preschool Administrator *Child Life Specialist *Financial Aid Counselor *Registrar/Admissions Director *Curriculum Specialist *Grant Writer *Religious Institution Education Coord.
Bolivia2 established by Belk Library includes links to the north carolina Program of Each media specialist or sponsoring school is responsible for collecting http://www.partnership.appstate.edu/pages/bolivia3.htm
Extractions: Bolivia Library Project Bolivia Library Program 2. What is required? I n order to participate in this educational outreach project, media specialists also must participate in the outreach aspect as well by collecting money either to buy books or to contribute to the library's new building fund. There is no minimum amount of money or books that must be collected, but the Sister Libraries program does appreciate all efforts in helping to raise funds. 3. How did this project get started.? The project started with a visit by Gaby Vallejo, founder of the Th'uruchapitas Library, to Appalachian State University. Dr. Linda Veltze later visited Cochabamba , Bolivia , saw the infrastructure for the already established library, and began to build a program of university cooperation across the miles. 4. How do I get the multimedia kits? Kits are available by contacting Pat Farthing in the Instructional Materials Center located in Belk Library. Her email is farthingsp@appstate.edu. Phone: (828) 262-2778. Some schools have the kits located in their district offices, and Ms. Farthing can advise you as to which schools these are. Kits should be used for no longer than two months in order to be able to circulate to various schools. If the kit at your district office is in use, contact Pat Farthing to make other arrangements. Extension students can have the kit sent to them by Pat Farthing. Other may need to make arrangement with Ms. Farthing to pick them up at Belk Library. If you wish to purchase a kit of your own for permanent use in your school, contact Dr. Linda Veltze, email: veltzela@appstate.edu.
Gale - Fivestar Press - Tradeshows Jun 17, Regional Educational media Center Association of Michigan Oct 23,north carolina school Library media Association, Winston Salem, NC http://www.gale.com/fivestar/tradeshows.htm
Extractions: Date Show Location Jan 2-5 American Historical Association Chicago, IL Jan 25-28 ALA Mid-Winter Philadelphia, PA Jan 30-31 Ontario Library Association Toronto, CA Feb 3-5 Ohio School Net State Tech Conference Columbus, OH Feb 3-7 Texas Computer Educational Association Auston, TX Feb 4 Illinois Vendor Fair Chicago, IL Feb 4-6 Florida Educational Technology Conference Orlando, FL Feb 6 Illinois Vendor Fair Springfield, IL Feb 25-28 Illinois Technology Conference for Education St. Charles, IL Mar 5-7 South Carolina Association of School Librarians Columbia, SC Mar 6-7 Research Tri, NC Mar 6-8 Kentucky Teaching and Learning Conference Louisville, KY Mar 6-9 Alaska Library Association Juneau, AK Mar 12-14 Computers in Libraries Washington, D.C
North Carolina Independent Media Center committed this civil disobedience to protest the school of Americas, The ACLU filed the requests in north carolina focus on the NCSU Student Peace http://nc.indymedia.org/
Extractions: links donate imc network Getting in the Way by bill gural ch-imc august 16, 2005 Peacemaking team travels to the desert Southwest to intercede on behalf of migrant workers. The delegation participates with No Mas Muertes/ No More Deaths in distributing water and food for those crossing the border. The group observes Border Patrol tactics, meets with Minuteman Gary Cole, and goes on water patrol with Sergio, a former coyote turned Samaritan. Read On Shanti Sellz and Daniel Strauss have rejected a plea with the federal government on charges of transporting illegal immigrants and obstructing justice. They define their action as medical evacuation protected under Samaritan laws. The three migrants were suffering from severe blisters and diarrhea, which can cause death when crossing the desert. Related AZ IMC story on Shanti and Daniel Californian Minutemen shoot migrants
Newsobserver.com | Local & State from the test administrator in the school s media center Tuesday May 10, 2005 . Fewer public schools met north carolinas testing and accountability http://www.newsobserver.com/news/story/2689999p-9126711c.html
Extractions: Lynn Road Elementary School teachers Bonnie Enfinger (at left) and Lori Grannan count their end of grade test's as they sign out for them from the test administrator in the school's media center Tuesday May 10, 2005. Thousands of students took the end of grade tests across the state. Staff photo by Chuck Liddy Fewer public schools met North Carolinas testing and accountability standards this past school year. That means not as many teachers will get bonus checks from the state. Results released this morning show that 69 percent of the states schools met at least expected progress on the standardized tests. Thats down from 75 percent the previous year. The drop would have been even higher if not for a last-minute decision by the state Board of Education that helped middle schools.