41. InternationalEd.org | How Can I Help? Negotiate for more time and resources for high quality teacher Support the recruitment of Asian American teachers and other teachers of color. http://www.internationaled.org/howcan.htm

HOME WHAT IS INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION? WHY DOES IT MATTER? How can I help? With broad-based support, it is possible to turn this vision of improving our school system into reality. Our higher education institutions posess some of the finest resources anywhere. Many not-for-profit organizations with international expertise offer programs and materials for teachers and students. There are also superior textbooks and classroom resources. Last, but certainly not least, there are outstanding teachers and school programs that exemplify teaching and learning about the world in our schools. What's needed is for all sectors of society to promote these models nationwide and offer all students the knowledge and skills they need to succeed in an interconnected world. What follows are measures the National Commission urges educators, parents and business and community leaders to take: ON THIS PAGE What governors can do What parents and guardians can do What state education departments can do What schools and districts can do ... What museums, libraries and other nonprofit organizations can do

42. Wichita Public Schools Social Studies Department - Americans All Web Resources Wouldn’t it be cool if Wichita teachers were the pioneers in contributions? Multicultural Pavilion resources and Dialogues for Equity in Education http://www.usd259.com/curriculum/social-studies/Americans All Web Resources.htm

Wichita Public Schools S ocial Studies Department - Americans All Web Resources Americans All Web Resources General Information http://www.americansall.com/ This Americans All website is under construction. Wouldn’t it be cool if Wichita teachers were the pioneers in contributions? http://americans.net/ Americans.net website has links to many of the people groups explored in the Americans All program as well as other sites for teaching history and social studies. http://www.edchange.org/multicultural/ Multicultural Pavilion: Resources and Dialogues for Equity in Education There’s a lot on this website including links to primary documents, movie titles for use in the classroom, and professional growth resources. http://www.ala.org/greatsites This Great Web Sites for Kids from the American Library Association has links to literature, geography resources, biographies, and social studies. http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~amerstu/mw/ The Multicultural American West: A Resource Site is geared for high school students and beyond. However, this could be a place to find picture resources for middle school and elementary.

43. The Expanding Canon: Teaching Multicultural Literature - Teaching Strategies This site compiles numerous resources historical, literary, and cultural on Asian This guide contains tips for teaching asianamerican literature. http://www.learner.org/channel/workshops/hslit/session6/resources/addr.html

Cultural Studies Theory Teaching Strategies Authors and Literary Works Additional Resources Explore two poems using four approaches. Share your views on the discussion board. Additional Resources Ask Asia Web Site http://www.askasia.org/teachers/Instructional_Resources/ Materials/Readings/index.htm This site compiles numerous resources historical, literary, and cultural on Asian American culture in general, along with resource guides about specific Asian cultures. Becoming American: The Chinese Experience http://www.pbs.org/becomingamerican/ This Web site provides a wealth of information about Chinese immigration to the U.S. and Chinese American life. Charles, Jim. "Contemporary American Indian Life in The Owl's Song and Smoke Signals," English Journal http://www.ncte.org/pdfs/subscribers-only/ej /0903-jan01/EJ0903Contemporary.pdf This article on teaching cultural studies looks at works with young-adult Native American protaganists. Chin, Frank, et al (eds).

44. Webliography.html Annie Chin Asian American Civic Association Boston, MA June 10, 1996 On this site ESOL teachers can find new resources and tools to be used in class. http://alri.org/pubs/webliography.html

The Adult Education Teacher's Annotated Webliography Last Updated: December 23, 2002 This collection of Web site reviews, which has now grown to include over 50 Web sites, was begun by adult literacy/basic education/ESOL educators in the Boston area in the Spring of 1996. The reviews have been compiled, edited and updated by David J. Rosen, Director of the Adult Literacy Resource Institute, the Greater Boston Regional Support Center of the Massachusetts System for Adult Basic Education Support. The first reviewers were enrolled in the 1996 Boston Internet Training Project workshops funded by a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Education. Time to produce the original document was made possible by the editor's 1995-1996 fellowship from the National Institute for Literacy. Reviews of Web sites are added periodically, and the Webliography is regularly updated. Website reviews will be found under the following categories: Student and Teacher Resources ESOL (ESL) Adult Secondary Education (GED/EDP) Project-based Learning ... Grants Information and Other Interesting Sites Student and Teacher Resources MetroBoston Community-Wide Education and Information Service (Review 1 of 3) http://www2.wgbh.org/MBCWEIS/mbcweisHome.html

45. DOI Diversity - Links To Outside Asian American resources for teachers help for K12 classroom teachers in locating and using the resources of the Internet in the classroom, maintained by http://www.doi.gov/diversity/8asian.htm

Major Legislation Regulatory Agencies Executive Orders DOI Policy ... Other Resources Asian Resources The sponsor of each non-DOI site below is identified, but no endorsement of outside organizations or opinions is implied. DOI assumes no responsibility for the content of non-DOI sites. APA Heritage Month National Calendar of Events lists May events by city, supported by The Asian Pacific American Institute for Congressional Studies (APAICS) and others. Federal Asian Pacific American Council (FAPAC), founded in 1985, is an inter-agency organization of Asian Pacific American employees, representing over 50 Federal agencies. It is the principal organization behind Asian Pacific American Heritage Month in May each year. We, the American Asians . Facts and figures from the Economics and Statistics Administration of the Bureau of the Census, including comparisons on population, family size, per capita income, etc., in easy to read format. Asian-American Resources provides links to a wide variety of related topics, supported by Alan Liu, of the Department of English, University of California, Santa Barbara. is a huge, easy to read list of sites for Asian-Americans and for 15 specific Asian countries, maintained by Robert Eng of the Department of History, University of Redlands.

46. Full Report Identify sources of funding and resources for the above training. In many school communities, the caring Asian American teachers took on the task of http://equity4.clmer.csulb.edu/netshare/kclam/APA/FULLRE.HTM

Full Report Report Strands Introduction Professional Development Home-School-Community Collaboration Research Agenda Forum Proceedings National Forum on Asian and Pacific American Education October 2-4,1998 California State University, Long Beach, California by Chiung-Sally Chou President, National Association for Asian and Pacific American Education (NAAPAE) and KimOanh Nguyen-Lam President, National Association for the Education and the Advancement of Cambodian, Laotian, and Vietnamese Americans (NAFEA) Several years ago, the Office of Bilingual Education and Minority Language Affairs (OBEMLA) of the United States Department of Education (USDOE), in collaboration with several other agencies, sponsored two National Forums on Asian and Pacific American Education in Pomona, California, and New York City. Both meetings brought about educators and other service providers to examine the needs of and services to Asian and Pacific American students. Both meetings identified the critical areas of service delivery. At that time, services to the Asian and Pacific American students were limited in scope and most of the service providers were school districts and some community based organizations. In 1998, as we approach to the upcoming Census 2000, it has become necessary to re-examine the current educational services to the Asian and Pacific American (APA) communities across the nation. The APA communities are the fastest growing among all ethnic groups. The issues concerning these students at hand are identified as follows:

47. NAJAS - Teachers' Resources The main audience is K12 students, teachers, specialists and curriculum Provides valuable resources for K-12 educators and students interested in Asian http://www.us-japan.org/resources/teachers.html

Home Education Resources Teachers' Resources Last Updated on September 12, 2005 Teachers' Resources Index Curriculum Design Teaching Materials Teacher's Associations *Your local Japan-America Society/Center is the primary source of local information. Please go to Societies/Centers page to find your Japan-America Society/Center. Curriculum Design National Clearinghouse for U.S.-Japan Studies Specializes in providing educational information about Japan. The main audience is K-12 students, teachers, specialists and curriculum developers. Stanford Program of International and Cross-cultural Education Conducts and promotes interdisciplinary research on key global and international issues. Global Awareness Program Provides social studies teacher training programs and curriculum about Japan. The Core Knowledge Foundation Conducts research on curricula, develops books and other materials for parents and teachers, offers workshops for teachers, and serves as the hub of a growing network of Core Knowledge schools. East Asian Curriculum Project Offers lesson plans, workbook, guide for history and social sciences, and abundant resources on teaching materials.

48. The Consortium On Race, Gender & Ethnicity Information resources for Asian American Studies at UC Santa Barbara. Includes library resources resources for teachers, including teaching strategies. http://www.crge.umd.edu/resources/interest.htm

The staff of CRGE has compiled some useful resources to facilitate further research on the web in the areas of race, gender and ethnicity. We have opted to develop a short but comprehensive list and have included what we felt were the most interesting sites in different categories. Nevertheless, we are always looking for new additions. If you know of any Web sites that could be useful to include in our directory, please e-mail Patrick Grzanka, communications coordinator at pgrzanka@umd.edu Women Diversity Asian American Studies ... On Campus Diversity Work Women Women’s Studies Library at the University of Illinois- Urbana Champaign An extensive collection of web resources, from development to women's studies programs around the globe. National Council for Research on Women A gateway of different research centers on women arranged by region and state. National Women’s Studies Association - Resources Includes the Women Information's Network as well as other useful links.

49. Asian/Pacific Islander Celebration Celebrate Asian American/Pacific Heritage. teachers, librarians, and parents A variety of both online and traditional resources are available to enrich, http://coe.etsu.edu/Diversity/AsianPacificIslander.htm

May Celebrate Asian American/Pacific Heritage Teachers, librarians, and parents can help K-12 students celebrate Asian American/Pacific Heritage during the month of May-or at any time during the year! A variety of both online and traditional resources are available to enrich, supplement, or replace existing curriculum resources. An invaluable index of Asian American/Pacific Heritage web sites can be found at: http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/asia.htmhttp://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/asia.htm numerous links organized in a user-friendly format. For Asian American/Pacific Heritage posters, maps, and other display items for purchase, see The Diversity Store at: http://diversitystore.com This site also offers for purchase several inexpensive Asian/Pacific craft items. Teachers, librarians, and parents who are searching for Asian American/Pacific Heritage children's books and Internet sites may want to utilize the excellent lists available on this web site: http://www.nylp.org/branch/kids/asian/asian.html

50. Heinemann: The Blue Pages resources for teachers from Invitations Changing as teachers and Learners K12 including Latino, African American, Asian American, and Native American http://www.heinemann.com/shared/products/08835.asp

Welcome to Heinemann Search Advanced Search Browse New Titles first hand Literacy ... View All Topics >> Professional Development Planning Services Heinemann Workshops Institutes Heinemann Speakers ... Heinemann Seminars Special Features Resource Center Sample Chapters New Teacher Resources Exhibit Schedule Heinemann Distributors Author Resources Home ... Help The Blue Pages Resources for Teachers from Invitations: Changing as Teachers and Learners K-12 Regie Routman , Language Arts Coach and Workshop Presenter Heinemann / 0-435-08835-1 / 1994 / 264 pp / paperback Availability: In Stock Grade Level: K-8 List Price: $22.00 Savings: $2.20 Online Only Price: $19.80 Table of contents Also available from Regie Routman People who bought this also bought... EMAIL this page to a friend First and foremost, Regie is a teacher and it shows. Teaching K8 Invitations has encouraged thousands of K-12 educators to put whole language theory into practice. Now available separately, with over 65 percent new material, the section of Invitations known as The Blue Pages has been updated, expanded, and revised to provide the most comprehensive

51. Center For Holocaust And Genocide Studies's Resources Links: J National Constitution Center Teacher resources. Japanese American Internment Timeline by asianamerican Village Staff. Japanese American Legal History http://www.chgs.umn.edu/Links___Bibliography/Links/J/j.html

Japanese-American Internment (including Teaching guides) A History of the Japanese American Internment - Fatherryan.org. Abundant Drems Diverted - Seattle Times article captures Japanese-American Internment in the Northwest. American Concentration Camps:Map Asian Americans and U.S.-Asia Relations: Japanese American Internment. Lesson written and compiled by Angela Che, Asia Society. Asian American Comparative Collection: The Kooskia Internment Camp Project Camp Harmony Exhibit - University of Washington Libaries. Chronology of the Japanese American Internment - Civil Liberties Public Education Fund Network. Citizenship Denied: An Integrated Unit on the Japanese American Internment By Judy Woo and Jolynn Asato, California State Polytechnic University. Evacuation and Internment of San Francisco Japanese, 1942 - Museum of the City of San Francisco Farewell to Manzanar...Exploring Japanese American Internment - Trackstar. From Fences to Freedom - Palo Alto Weekly, this article presents information about Japanese-American internment. Read Part Two of this article, War's End Images of Japanese American Internment - AskAsia.org.

52. Adopting.org Adopt A Baby, Child, Infants, Kids, Older, Services here are resources for parents, teachers, and students. Includes teachers guides, family trees for adoptive and foster families, and more . more http://www.adopting.org/

53. Teacher Humanities Resources JUST ADDED Resource list from the recent Teacher Institute seminar Art and African American, and Asian American writers, including Diane Glancy, http://www.minnesotahumanities.org/Teachers/resources.htm

Humanities Commission Resource Projects JUST ADDED: Resource list from the recent Teacher Institute seminar "Don Quijote: 400 Years of Reading, Realism, and Ridicule" JUST ADDED: Resource list from the recent Teacher Institute seminar "Teddy Roosevelt and America's Place in the World" JUST ADDED: Resource list from the recent Teacher Institute seminar "Art and Beauty in Everyday Life: The Arts and Culture of Japan" JUST ADDED: Resource list from the recent Teacher Institute seminar series "Islam and Islamic Civilizations" Resource list from the 2004 Teacher Institute seminar "Beauford Delaney and the Genius of African American Identity in Art, Literature, and History." Resource list from the 2004 Teacher Institute seminar "The Multicultural European Union" Resource list from the 2004 Teacher Institute seminar "Lewis and Clark: Myth and Reality."

54. Asian Pacific American Heritage Month: May 2005 Select Educator resources and follow the Teacher resources link to the Asian American Heritage A teachers guide to Asian cultures in America and http://www.skokie.lib.il.us/s_kids/kd_read/kd_displays/aphm.html

kids' calendar live homework help coolkids collection ask a librarian... Asian Pacific American Heritage Month May 2005 Asian/Pacific American Heritage Week was originally observed in 1978 during the first ten days of May. These days were chosen to coincide with two important anniversaries: the arrival in the United States of the first Japanese immigrants on May 7, 1843, and the completion of the transcontinental railroad on May 10, 1869. In 1992, Congress expanded the observance from ten days to the month-long celebration that we know today as Asian Pacific American Heritage Month.* Skokie Public Library has hundreds of books and encyclopedia articles about the people, history, and cultures of Asia and the Pacific Islands. The Internet is also a great place to find information written by and about people of Asian and Pacific American heritage. Follow the links below to start learning about Asian and Pacific American people, cultures, and experiences in the homelands and in America! * United States Census Bureau, "

55. Links - Diversity General Asian American African American Hispanic American Native American It features resources for teachers, librarians, students and parents http://usinfo.state.gov/usa/diversity/links.htm

Diversity 30 September 2004 Links General Asian American African American Hispanic American ... Native American General Achieving Diversity in Higher Education From The College Board. Among other topics, this site includes background on and discussion of the legal aspects, the various strategies, and the recruitment and selection concerns surrounding diversity in higher education. AmeriStat "One-stop source for U.S. population data." AmeriStat was developed by the Population Reference Bureau and the Social Science Data Analysis Network in partnership with demographer Bill Frey and a team of his colleagues from the University of Michigan and the State University of New York at Albany. The site gives instant summaries in graphics and text of the demographic characteristics of the U.S. population. Created in 1995 by the Racial and Ethnic Studies Bibliographer at Parks Library, Iowa State University, this site provides links to African American, American Indian, Asian American and U.S. Latino resources, among others, and serves as a starting point for exploration of the topic. Diversity Bibliography Offered by the Poynter Institute, a nonprofit organization "dedicated to teaching and inspiring journalists and media leaders," this bibliography links to online resources, including organizations and reports, and a list of books of interest in the field of diversity and the media.

56. About The USA > Society > Asian Americans Teacher resources · Asian American Heritage Month (EDSitement) teachers Request a copy for classroom use from the Information Resource Center in the http://usa.usembassy.de/society-asians.htm

U.S. Society A Nation of Immigrants I Native Americans I African Americans Asian-Americans I Hispanic Americans I Demographics Social Welfare Health Care Education ... Religions I I Women I Asian Americans U.S. Secretary of Labor Elaine Chao in San Francisco Chinatown The Statue of Liberty began lighting the way for new arrivals at a time when many native-born Americans began to worry that the country was admitting too many immigrants. Some citizens feared that their culture was being threatened or that they would lose jobs to newcomers willing to accept low wages. In 1924 Congress passed the Johnson-Reed Immigration Act. For the first time, the United States set limits on how many people from each country it would admit. The number of people allowed to emigrate from a given country each year was based on the number of people from that country already living in the United States. As a result, immigration patterns over the next 40 years reflected the existing immigrant population, mostly Europeans and North Americans. Prior to 1924, U.S. laws specifically excluded Asian immigrants. People in the American West feared that the Chinese and other Asians would take away jobs, and racial prejudice against people with Asian features was widespread. The law that kept out Chinese immigrants was repealed in 1943, and legislation passed in 1952 allows people of all races to become U.S. citizens.

57. Resources For Teaching Tolerance By F Wang asianamerican Village News resources for Teaching Tolerance. Preparing our Children for Racism - Part 3. By Frances Kai-Hwa Wang, AAV Contributing http://www.imdiversity.com/Villages/Asian/family_lifestyle_traditions/archives/w

home search jobs my account employer profiles ... for employers Key Sponsors Asian American Village Categories Special Features Careers, Workplace, Employment Family, Lifestyles, Traditions Opinion and Letters ... Browse Full Index Quick Job Search My Job Tools Login Username: Password: Forgot your username or password? Asian-American Village News Vang convicted of killing deer hunters in WI MN Hmong comm'y questions trial's fairness Akaka announces new Nat. Hawaiian bill OR internment camp wins landmark recommendation Ent Briefs: Dia Mirza's no good girl; plus Jackie Chan, Bruce Lee Hurricane Katrina Special Section Secret Asian Man 9/12: Secret Asian Man: Katrina, coming together Specials " Wall of Angels " Employers announcing open jobs, other aid available to those displaced by Katrina ... What's New @ IMDiversity Career Center? Resources for Teaching Tolerance Preparing our Children for Racism - Part 3 B y Frances Kai-Hwa Wang, AAV Contributing Editor

58. Librarians Internet Index Teachers Resources Http//lii2.wested of Asian and Asian American Studies, California State University at Long Beach. The section for parents and teachers has teacher resources and http://lii2.wested.org/pub/subtopic/49322

59. AsiaSource: AsiaLINKS - A Resource Of The Asia Society Asian American Children What teachers Should Know Interactive learning resources for the languages and cultures of Southeast Asia. http://www.asiasource.org/links/al_mp_03.cfm?TID=169

60. New England Comprehensive Assistance Center: Resources: Bilingual Welcome to NECAC resources. Bilingual. See also Ebonics. Asian American Hispanic/Latino Parents Reading Research teachers/Instructors Title VII/ http://www2.edc.org/NECAC/resources/bilingual.html

New England Comprehensive Assistance Center (NECAC) at EDC, Inc. 55 Chapel Street Newton, MA 02158 Phone: 800-332-0226 Fax: (617) 969-7578 TDD: 617-964-5448 E-mail: CompCenter@edc.org URL: http://www.edc.org/NECAC/ We have done our best to make this site accessible. Please direct comments or questions about this site to Cyndi Plouff ©1999 Education Development Center, Inc. Bilingual See also Ebonics Asian American Hispanic/Latino Parents ... Title VII/Instructors Asian American ERIC Digests in Spanish, Mandarin Chinese and Korean The ERIC Clearinghouse on Elementary and Early Childhood Education, (ERIC/EECE), has been translating selected ERIC Digests into Spanish. These Digests include, Fostering Resilience in Children; Hispanic Parent Involvement in Early Childhood Programs; Assessing the Development of Preschoolers; and Guidelines for Family Television Viewing. The Clearinghouse is now in the process of translating selected Digests into Mandarin Chinese. These Digests will be available in early 1997 and include, Asian-American Children: What Teachers Should Know; Assessing the Development of Preschoolers; Teacher-Parent Partnerships; and Positive Discipline. Next spring, Digests will be translated into Korean. For further information, contact:

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 107    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20