41. MSN Encarta - Archive Article - 1939: Alabama alabama s expenditures on education amount to $21132741. County boards aregradually changing from private ownership of school buses to county ownership http://encarta.msn.com/sidebar_461501000/1939_Alabama.html

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Sign In Web Search: Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Archive Article from Encarta Appears in Archives consist of articles that originally appeared in Collier's Year Book (for events of 1997 and earlier) or as monthly updates in Encarta Yearbook (for events of 1998 and later). Because they were published shortly after events occurred, they reflect the information available at that time. Cross references refer to Archive articles of the same year. 1939: Alabama Area and Population. Admitted to statehood Dec. 14, 1819. Alabama ranks 28th in size among the states, with an area of 51,998 sq. mi. In population it ranks 15th, numbering 2,646,248 according to the Census of 1930; 2,895,000 on July 1, 1937, according to the latest Federal estimate. Also on Encarta Compare online degrees Train for a better career College life Encarta word of the day The racial percentages of population are as fellows; whites, 64.3 per cent Negroes, 35.6 per cent. Members of other races constitute about 0.1 of 1 per cent. Of Alabama's white race 94 per cent are native born. The rural population of the state comprises about 71.8 per cent of the total. Birmingham is the largest city in the state, and the third largest in the South, with a population of approximately 300,000, no official census having been made since 1930. In the Birmingham section iron, coal and limestone — the essentials for steel making — are found together in large deposits; there is likewise a year-round navigable river, with railroads, highways and air-lines contributing to make the city a strategic distributing center for the nation.

42. State Boards alabama alabama Board for Registration of Architects Cynthia J. Gainey Will your board accept an EESA evaluation of foreign education (as described in http://www.ncarb.org/stateboards/regboards.asp?Boardname=Alabama

43. BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS   Board Of Directors Executive Board, alabama Chapter, Industrial Relations Research Assn. Stephen Martin, Manager, Government Relations, alabama education Association http://www.alalabor.state.al.us/boards.htm

BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS Board of Directors, Governor’s Labor/Management Conference Executive Board, Alabama Chapter, Industrial Relations Research Assn. Elevator Safety Review Board (TBA) Alabama Historic Ironworks Commission ... Labor Advisory Board, UAB/CLEAR BOARD OF DIRECTORS GOVERNOR’S LABOR/MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE President: Jim Bennett, Commissioner, Dept. of Labor Secretary: Prof. Ray Hollub (University of Alabama, retired) Treasurer: Mike Morgan, Jr. (RWDSU) Assistant Treasurer: Fred Reebals (FMCS) Assistant Treasurer: Ms. Doris Ingram (Center for Policy) Members: William Bibb (Alabama Gas Corp.) Henry Hagood (Associated General Contractors) Allen Pate (City of Hoover) Stephen Martin (Alabama Education Assn.) Sylvia McAlister (DaimlerChrysler) Joe Pledger (IBEW) Steve R. Spencer (Alabama Power Co.) Al Henley (Alabama AFL-CIO) Homer Wilson (United Steelworkers of America, retired) Leslie Henshaw (UAW) Conference Coordinator: Peggie Fryer (334/242-3462) EXECUTIVE BOARD ALABAMA CHAPTER Labor and Employment Relations Association President: Edward L. Harrison (University of South Alabama)

44. Alabama Policy Institute Home Page...conservative Think Tank. A report from Michael Ciamarra, vice president, alabama Policy Institute salary schedule provided by Legislature or local boards of education, http://www.alabamapolicy.org/press-2004-4-28.html

Where Are Those Accountability Bills? April 22 , 2004 A report from Michael Ciamarra, vice president, Alabama Policy Institute Birmingham With only six more legislative days left in the 2004 regular session of the Alabama State Legislature, it is unlikely that key accountability bills supported by the Republican House Caucus and Gov. Bob Riley will be enacted into law. The final day when the Legislature adjourns sine die is expected to be May 17. Key accountability bills supported by Gov. Riley are listed for your review on the following pages. We also want to thank Jana Ingels in Gov. Riley's press office for help with this Legislative Update. Accountability Legislation

45. Alabama Archives: Government Records News - Vol. 3, No. 3 As the changes in administration draw nearer, the alabama Department of Archives racing commissions, public libraries, and local boards of education. http://www.archives.state.al.us/ol_pubs/govrec35.html

Government Records News News from the State and Local Government Record Commissions Vol. 3 No. 3 December 1998 Government Records Division Offers State Agencies Assistance in Transferring Permanent Records to the Archives As the changes in administration draw nearer, the Alabama Department of Archives and History (ADAH) would like to encourage state agencies to begin closing out their files and transferring permanent records to the Archives for preservation. By transferring records now, state agencies can begin preparing for the new administration. The ADAH Government Records Division will provide training on records transmittal procedures to state agencies upon request, as well as on-site assistance in transferring records. For more information, or for immediate assistance, contact the division at (334)242-4452. Plans Advancing for ADAH/GSU "Loose Records" Microfilming Project New Records Disposition Authorities Approved on October 28 At its meeting on October 28, 1998, the State Records Commission approved new records disposition authorities (RDAs) for the ALABAMA BOARD OF COSMETOLOGY, the ALABAMA BOARD OF PARDONS AND PAROLES, the ALABAMA DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION AND NATURAL RESOURCES, the ALABAMA STATE BAR, and the ALABAMA STATE BOARD OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTANCY. The RDA for the ALABAMA DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH SERVICES was revised by the commission. The Local Government Records Commission, also meeting on October 28, approved a records disposition authority for the CITY OF PELHAM. This RDA will be used as a model for other municipal records disposition authorities, as discussed in the article below.

46. ALABAMA ARCHIVES: Government News, Vol. 1 No. 1 alabama COMMISSION ON HIGHER education educational assistance files for LOCAL boards OF education Local Textbook Review and Adoption Files, http://www.archives.state.al.us/ol_pubs/govrec11.html

GOVERNMENT RECORDS NEWS News from the State and Local Government RecordsCommissions. vol. 1 No. 1 July, 1996 Records Commissions Approve New Schedules, Publications The State and Local Government Records Commissions held their regular quarterly meetings on January 30 and May 8, 1996, in the Milo B. Howard Auditorium of the Alabama Department of Archives and History (ADAH). Under Title 41, Section 13, the Code of Alabama charges the State and Local Government Records Commissions with determining "which government records shall be permanently preserved . . . and which may be destroyed or otherwise disposed of." The commissions approve retention schedules and establish records disposition procedures for agencies of both state and local government. The ADAH Government Records Division serves as the commissions' staff, assisting state and local government officials in managing and preserving public records. "Government Records News"and Other New ADAH Publications At their meeting on May 8, the commissions endorsed publication of a periodic newsletter. Government Records News will be distributed quarterly to advise state and local agencies of recently approved records schedules or disposition authorities, new ADAH services and publications, changes in the law, or other issues affecting public records. Earlier, on January 30, the commissions approved three other ADAH publications: two revised versions of "Public Officials: Your Records Responsibilities and the Law," and a new leaflet entitled, "Legal Admissibility of Public Records." For copies of these items, call the Government Records Division at (334)242-4452.

47. SREB Member States - Alabama alabama Association of School boards, Montgomery (2007). H. Mac Gipson Jr., StateRepresentative, alabama State Department of education, www.alsde.edu http://www.sreb.org/states/Alabama.asp

Search powered by Alabama SREB Board Members Bob Riley , Governor of Alabama, Montgomery, ex officio Sandra Sims-deGraffenried , Executive Director, Alabama Association of School Boards, Montgomery (2007) H. Mac Gipson Jr. , State Representative, Prattville (2009) Joe Morton , State Superintendent of Education, Montgomery (2008) Charlie D. Waldrep Birmingham (2006) (Appointments to the Board are made by the Governor. Terms expire June 30 of the specified year.) SREB Legislative Advisory Council Members (Largest standing advisory body to the Board) Representative Gipson automatically serves on the Council by virtue of being a legislative member of the Board. Senator Larry D. Dixon of Montgomery and Senator Vivian Davis Figures of Mobile are gubernatorial appointees to the Council. Representative Gibson is the Council's Vice Chair. State Web site: www.state.al.us State Legislature Web site: www.legislature.state.al.us/ Alabama State Department of Education: www.alsde.edu Alabama Commission on Higher Education: www.ache.state.al.us

48. Postsecondary Education Postsecondary education MultiCampus Coordinating and Governing boards alabama,alabama Commission on Higher education, University of alabama System http://www.sreb.org/main/HigherEd/CoordinationOverview.asp

Search powered by Coordination and Governance Overview Postsecondary Education Multi-Campus Coordinating and Governing Boards Public Institutions, SREB States, 2003-04 Multi-Campus Coordinating Boards SREB-State Data Exchange Agencies Multi-Campus Governing Boards SREB-State Date Exchange Agencies Alabama Alabama Commission on Higher Education University of Alabama System Auburn University System Troy State University System Alabama Department of Postsecondary Education Arkansas Arkansas Higher Education Coordinating Board University of Arkansas System Arkansas State University System Southern Arkansas University System Arkansas Department of Workforce Education Delaware Delaware Higher Education Commission Delaware Technical Community College Florida State Board of Education Division of Colleges and Universities Florida Board of Governors Georgia Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia Georgia State Board for Adult and Technical Education / Department of Technical and Adult Education Kentucky Kentucky Council on Postsecondary Education Kentucky Community and Technical College System Louisiana Louisiana Board of Regents Louisiana State University System University of Louisiana System Southern University System Louisiana Community and Technical College System Maryland Maryland Higher Education Commission University of Maryland System Mississippi Mississippi State Board for Community and Junior Colleges

49. RBFF - NewsWaves State boards of education Work with your state board of education to develop online Darr plans to continue to expand alabama s outreach to PE teachers. http://www.rbff.org/pressroom/pr_report.cfm?id=378

50. University Of North Alabama Libraries - Internet Resources Collection - Educatio The University of North alabama Libraries web site provides access to our State Profiles National Association of State boards of education (NASBE) http://www2.una.edu/library/sa04/edstat.htm

Internet Resources Collection Statistics Digest of Education Statistics, 2000 Education Statistics at a Glance Nation's Report Card National Center for Education Statistics - Statistics showing the progress of education in the U.S. and other nations National Education Statistical Information Systems State Profiles - National Association of State Boards of Education (NASBE) UNESCO Education Statistics U.S. Census Bureau Education Statistics U.S. Census Bureau School Enrollment Statistics White House Social Statistics Briefing Room - Education ... Report a Bad Link

51. Birmingham Alabama Yellow Pages. ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS Listings boards OF education. 1318 alabama ST, BIRMINGHAM, AL 35217. (205) 8493700,map it! boards OF education. 3 CHURCH ST, BIRMINGHAM, AL 35213 http://www.hellobirmingham.com/YP/c_ELEMENTARYANDSECONDARYSCH.Cfm

Atlanta Augusta Greensboro Greenville ... HelloMetro.Com: 450 Local City Guides > HelloBirmingham.com Birmingham, AL Search the Yellow Pages Get Matched to Prescreened Birmingham Contractors List of Services… ADT Home Security DISH Network Refinance Home Equity Loan ... Vinyl Siding More Services: Directory of Prescreened Home Contractors in Birmingham Click Here Yellow Pages by Zip Code! Instantly Build your Yellow Pages using only one Zip Code Yellow Pages by Area Code! Instantly Build your Yellow Pages using only one Area Code New ! With our HelloMetro toolbar you can access your city's information with one click. Includes a free pop-up blocker and Local Search 100% Free Download - More Info. Top Education > ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS Birmingham Alabama Yellow Pages. Birmingham Alabama Education Directory ALABAMA SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS 1800 8TH AVE N BIRMINGHAM, AL 35203 map it! ALTAMONT SCHOOL THE 4801 ALTAMONT RD S BIRMINGHAM, AL 35222 map it! BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1318 ALABAMA ST BIRMINGHAM, AL 35217

52. Alabama - HB 402 of education, local county and city boards of education, the alabama During the providing of education, training, instruction, supervision to http://www.securitymanagement.com/library/HB402.html

Alabama - 1999 Rep(s). By Representatives Guin, Black (M), Lindsey, McDaniel, Hogan, Rogers (M), Fuller, Galliher, Thigpen and Venable Enrolled, An Act, SYNOPSIS: Under existing law, there is no mandatory system for obtaining criminal history background information on applicants who seek employment in education or any of its subdivisions, in positions allowing them unsupervised access to a child. The National Child Protection Act of 1993 requires implementation by the states of such a system. This bill would require the State Department of Education and local boards of education and other educational entities to request criminal history background information checks on certain applicants and certain current employees. This bill would require certain applicants and certain current employees with the State Department of Education, local boards of education or other designated educational entities, who have unsupervised access to a child, to be fingerprinted, to sign a written consent permitting a criminal history background check, and in the case of applicants, but not current employees, to pay a fee for such in order to obtain employment. This bill would require nonpublic schools to request, at their expense, that criminal history background information be secured from the Department of Public Safety, in accordance with the procedures established in this bill.

53. Homeschooling In Alabama: An Opinion alabama does not have homeschooling laws. In other words, we have no laws which say This, however, is homeschooling to the boards of education. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Pointe/9265/lawessay.html

Homeschooling in Alabama: Opinions on the Matter by Tammy Jackson Note:  The opinions expressed in this essay are the opinions of the author, and do not reflect the attitudes or accepted practices of any particular group. The interpretation of present Alabama church school law is that of the author and do not constitute legal advice.      There are several misconceptions and myths about homeschooling in the state of Alabama. I'm tired of hearing them, and so are many others in this state. But more than that, I'm tired of people being bound up in fear because these misconceptions are being perpetuated, both intentionally and unintentionally. This essay represents my attempt to be honest and forthright about what the LAW says, and how is might be interpreted. Alabama does not have homeschooling laws. In other words, we have no laws which say "homeschoolers shall . . . ." We use the church school laws which say that all children between the ages of 7 and 16 must attend a public school, a private school, a church school, or be tutored by a state certified tutor. We know what public schools are, but let's look at the others. A private school is any school not operated by the state board of education, and not established under the church school law. They are subject to all the same restrictions as public schools, such as teacher certification, and length of school year. They essentially differ in regards to who is in immediate control. Most people who place their children in a "private school" are enrolling them in a church school that operates under the same laws we do. Common usage of words are not always the same as the legal usage of the word.

54. Alabama Jim Crow Did not apply to passengers entering alabama from another state that did not County boards of education to provide free separate schools for white and http://www.jimcrowhistory.org/scripts/jimcrow/insidesouth.cgi?state=Alabama

55. StopHazing.org -- "Educating To Eliminate Hazing" alabama Hazing Law. § 161-23. Hazing (a) Hazing is defined as follows schools when in accordance with policies adopted by local boards of education. http://www.stophazing.org/laws/al_law.htm

General Information Home Definition Laws News ... Myths and Facts Hazing Types Fraternity High School Sorority Athletic ... Military Resources Discussion Group Alternatives Books Gender ... Pro-Hazing Change Making Change Taking Action Hazing Doesn't Work Get Involved ... Join StopHazing Other Information About Us Contact Us Join Our List: (addresses are never sold) Subscribe Unsubscribe Alabama Hazing Law § 16-1-23. Hazing (a) Hazing is defined as follows: (1) Any willful action taken or situation created, whether on or off any school, college, university, or other educational premises, which recklessly or intentionally endangers the mental or physical health of any student, or (2) Any willful act on or off any school, college, university, or other educational premises by any person alone or acting with others in striking, beating, bruising, or maiming; or seriously offering, threatening, or attempting to strike, beat, bruise, or maim, or to do or seriously offer, threaten, or attempt to do physical violence to any student of any such educational institution or any assault upon any such students made for the purpose of committing any of the acts, or producing any of the results to such student as defined in this section.

56. Erisk Center State & Local Center > State Groups alabama Association of School boards, www.theaasb.org. Nonprofit Resource Centerof alabama Maryland Association of boards of education, www.mabe.org http://www.eriskcenter.org/erisk.htm?pid=28

57. Alabama Department Of Revenue - Motor Fuels Tax Rules (d) Motor fuel sold to city and county boards of education,. (e) Motor fuel soldto the alabama Institute for Deaf and Blind, the Department of http://www.ador.state.al.us/motorfuels/rules/8122.html

ALABAMA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE MOTOR FUELS TAX RULE Exemptions Pertaining to the Additional Excise Tax on Gasoline, Motor Fuel and Lubricating Oil (1) The additional excise tax of four cents (0.04¢) effective August 1, 1980, does not apply with respect to that gasoline and lubricating oil which the licensed distributor establishes to the satisfaction of the Department as being: (a) Sold to the United States. (b) Used to propel aircraft powered by reciprocating engines. (c) Used to propel ships, vessels, barges, railroad locomotives, and other railroad equipment. (d) Sold for agricultural purposes. The additional excise tax applies for gasoline and lubricating oil used in motor vehicles travelling the highways of this state although engaged exclusively in agricultural purposes, or only incidentally operated upon a highway in moving between farms or parts of farms contiguous or in close proximity. (e) Sold to governing bodies of counties and incorporated municipalities. 1. The governing body of a county or incorporated municipality is that body of the

58. Budget to alabama law to specific entities that include public boards of education, Madison City Board of education. 2411825.24. Total. $17563539.57 http://www.co.madison.al.us/about/budget/

Budget Budget FY 04-05 Budget FY 03-04 Budget FY 02-03 Annual Report of Madison County 10/1/2003 through 9/31/2004 Revenues Taxes Licenses and Permits Intergovernmental Charges for Services Miscellaneous Total Revenue as of Septmber 30, 2004 Expenditures General Government Public Safety Highway and Roads Sanitation/Water Recreation and Cultural Health Welfare Education Intergovernmental Capital Outlay Debt Service Total Exenditures as of Septmber 30, 2004 General Obligation Warrants, Series 2000 Issued November 1, 2000 (4.3% - 4.8%) General Obligation Warrants, Series 2003 Issued May 1, 2003 (1.0% - 4.2%) Madison County Alabama Water Revenue Bonds - $6,700,000 Issued May 1, 2003 ( 1.0% - 4.2%) Alabama Drinking Water Finance Authority Water System revenue Warrant - $12,645,000 Issued April 1, 1999 (3.75%) Madison County Alabama Limited Obligation Fire Protection Warrant - $2,500,000 Issued March 2003 (3.92%) General Obligation Lease Agreement Issued March 12, 2004 (4.45%) Lease Sale Contract Payable Accounts Payable / Other Payables Due to Other Governmental Units Special Funds Collected and Distributed The Madison County Commission acts as the collection agent of almost 41 million dollars annually of special, earmarked revenues. The Commission distributes these funds according to Alabama law to specific entities that include public boards of education, towns and municipalities, Madison County and the state legislative delegation.

59. ALSDE - Education Directory/Reports education Directory Reports (active schools and systems only) AlbertvilleCity (101) alabama Avenue Middle School (0010), Albertville City (101) http://www.alsde.edu/html/school_info2.asp

Education Directory / Reports View: Education Directory Reports (active schools and systems only) Geographic Level: State (PDF, MS Excel, and text versions) County: Autauga Baldwin Barbour Bibb Blount Bullock Butler Calhoun Chambers Cherokee Chilton Choctaw Clarke Clay Cleburne Coffee Colbert Conecuh Coosa Covington Crenshaw Cullman Dale Dallas Dekalb Elmore Escambia Etowah Fayette Franklin Geneva Greene Hale Henry Houston Jackson Jefferson Lamar Lauderdale Lawrence Lee Limestone Lowndes Macon Madison Marengo Marion Marshall Mobile Monroe Montgomery Morgan Perry Pickens Pike Randolph Russell Shelby St. Clair Sumter Talladega Tallapoosa Tuscaloosa Walker Washington Wilcox Winston System: Alabama School of Fine Arts (207) Albertville City (101) Alexander City (102) Andalusia City (104) Anniston City (105) Arab City (106) Athens City (107) Attalla City (109) Auburn City (110) Autauga County (001) Baldwin County (002) Barbour County (003) Bessemer City (113) Bibb County (004) Birmingham City (114) Blount County (005) Boaz City (115) Brewton City (116) Bullock County (006) Butler County (007) Calhoun County (008) Chambers County (009) Cherokee County (010) Chilton County (011) Choctaw County (012) Clarke County (013) Clay County (014) Cleburne County (015) Coffee County (016) Colbert County (017) Conecuh County (018) Coosa County (019) Covington County (020) Crenshaw County (021) Cullman City (125) Cullman County (022) Dale County (023) Daleville City (126) Dallas County (024) Decatur City (127) Dekalb County (025) Demopolis City (128) Dothan City (130) Elba City (131) Elmore County (026)

60. Alabama Professional Education Personnel Evaluation Program However, in the event that any local board of education does not develop such anevaluation system Copyright © 20012004 alabama Department of education http://www.alabamapepe.com/

Alabama PEPE Program If you are unable to view the menu above you will need to enable java-script on your browser. Otherwise click on the text version below. Alabama Professional Education Personnel Evaluation Program This website contains manuals, forms, surveys, professional development modules, and other materials used in the Alabama PEPE program. New Postings Revised PDP Form - Teacher/Specialty Areas ( PDF form format) This PDP form can be completed by typing directly on it or by pasting text into it. The revision makes Side 2 of the form applicable to Student Achievement and Personal/Professional only and makes changes in the scoring boxes to address single year rather than multi-year use. Revised PDP Form - Teacher/Specialty Areas (Word format) Replacement Pages for Manuals ( PDF Format) This PDF file contains pages for updating the teacher and specialty area manuals to the June 1, 2005 date. The file also contains a description of the changes. Other than the PDP revision, the updates are editorial in nature. Recent Postings PEPE Guidelines for Teachers Pursuing NBPTS (Adobe PDF format) Library Media Specialist Evaluation Record Program (Excel format program - posted 8/19/05) T his is version 1.0a which corrects the title of Indicator 2.1 in the observation spreadsheets

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 100    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20