21. Kentucky.gov: - Resources By Profession kentucky Administrative regulations for the Board of Accountancy; Address Change Form Order resources from the kentucky Department of education. http://kentucky.gov/Portal/Category/emp_pro

@import url(/g2p/styles/ky_ewdt.css); @import url(/g2p/styles/portal/ky_portal.css); Jump to Main Content KY Agencies KY Services Search Kentucky.gov for Search Terms Jump to Main Content Calendar News Center Advanced Search ... Employment Resources by Profession Jump to Main Content Government Residents Education ... State Government Employee Resources by Profession View links with information on a variety of career options for you. Resources Accounting Accountancy Board Initial Firm Registration CPA Initial firm registration form. Accounting The Board is responsible for licensing and regulating Certified Public Accountants (CPAs) and CPA firms in Kentucky. Accounting Regulations Kentucky Administrative Regulations for the Board of Accountancy Address Change Form (Kentucky Board of Accountancy) Update your address with the Kentucky Board of Accountancy Certified Public Accountant Licensing information from the Kentucky Board of Accountancy Certified Public Accountant License Renewal All Kentucky CPAs must renew their license every two years. Click here for more information. Continuing Education View information on continuing education requirements and certificate renewal for CPAs.

22. State Laws And Regulations - Kentucky State Laws and regulations kentucky Home education Magazine Unschooling.com kentucky Department of education Listing of Requirements http://www.homeedmag.com/lawregs/kentucky.html

Your browser does not support script. To navigate see links at bottom of this page. Subscribe to Free Online Newsletter What's this? Alabama Alaska Arizona ... Puerto Rico State Laws and Regulations Kentucky Home Education Magazine Unschooling.com State Information Files - Laws and Regulations Support groups can offer additional help in dealing with your state laws and regulations. A listing of homeschooling support groups, organizations, listservs, websites and helpful individuals can be found in our Support Groups area. For unschooling support groups visit Unschooling Support Groups Please Note: This is not intended to be legal advice and is distributed for informational purposes only. For more information about the laws and regulations in this state please contact a state or local support group. Kentucky State Legislature 1. Education is a fundamental right. Rose V. Council for Better Education, Inc, KY., 790 S.W. 2d 186 (1989). Compulsory attendance laws require that every child between the ages of 6 and 16 be enrolled in school. KRS 159.030 exempts a child from attending public school who is enrolled and regularly attending a private, parochial or church regular day school. When you decide to educate your children at home, you must notify the local board of education by letter of intent to teach your child(ren) at home, giving the names, ages, and address of each child. You should keep a copy of this letter. Kentucky Department of Education Listing of Requirements top About HEM Contact HEM Webmaster Home Education Magazine, PO Box 1083, Tonasket, WA 98855; 800-236-3278

23. Kentucky - Education And Teaching Federal Jobs - Kentucky Government Job Deliver education Services Specialist. Fort Knox, kentucky, Department of the Army rules, and regulations; and follows a plan for professional development. http://www.federaljobsearch.com/cat/KY_education_teaching_job_1.asp?cid=0&tid=15

24. The Kentucky New Era Wednesday to offer input on new state regulations for special education. Representatives of the kentucky Department of education s Office of http://www.kentuckynewera.com/articles/stories/public/200505/12/04kk_news.html

YOUR news source for Thursday, May 12, 2005 Hopkinsville, Kentucky document.write(' '); E-MAIL THIS STORY PRINT THIS STORY Parents, educators offer views about special education By KAREN CAMPBELL kbigham@kentuckynewera.com Parents and school psychologists met with state officials Wednesday to offer input on new state regulations for special education. During focus groups in the morning and evening and a "town meeting" in the afternoon, those who deal with special education every day addressed their concerns as the state develops its guidelines to meet new federal standards that will be in place by the end of the year. "It is a long process. It is a very important process," said Susan Clifton, director of the Western Kentucky Special Education Cooperative. "These are regulations to meet your needs. You all have a stake." Those in attendance represented preschool, elementary and high school children. They came from Christian, Trigg, Caldwell and Muhlenberg counties to offer input. "Give us guidance," Clifton said. "We don't know what the regulations are going to say."

25. Assistive Technology And The IEP The kentucky Department of education (KDE) has provided guidelines that are According to the new regulations, Section 300.308 has been amended to http://www.katsnet.org/fact4.html

"Disability Solutions Through Technology" Kentucky Assistive Technology Service Network Applications of assistive technology in the classroom open a new world of possibilities in the education of the student with a disability. By adapting a student's environment, such as augmentative communication, adapted computers assisted pointing, writing devices and daily living tools, a student is able to take full advantage of the educational environment in ways that were never before imagined. Increasing awareness of these new tools and their potential by educators, reinforced by informed parents and federal legislation, is paving the way for the Kentucky Education Reform Act (KERA) goal of self-sufficiency for every student. By federal law, every student with a disability is entitled to "a free and appropriate education "in the least restrictive environment." In addition, special education and related services must meet the individual needs of each identified student. To determine a student's needs and ensure that they are met, a team develops an Individualized Education Program (IEP), which includes the special education teacher, the regular education teacher parents and often the student. Services listed in the IEP are to be provided by the school at no cost to the parents. The IEP process is the means for providing the assistive technology students may need to receive an appropriate education. The Education for the Handicapped Act (EHA) was reauthorized in 1990 as the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA, P.L. 101-476, as amended) which now specifically addresses the inclusion of assistive technology in the IEP. The regulations stipulate that:

26. Education And The Law Law: Internet Law Library kentucky Administrative regulations, title 783 (Workforce Development Cabinet Board for Proprietary education) kentucky Administrative regulations, http://www.lawmoose.com/internetlawlib/99.htm

Library Search Engine Minnesota Wisconsin ... Comment Search for: in any part of the page page titles only page text only Scope: World Law Sites Minnesota Law Sites Wisconsin Law Sites Number of Results: Internet Law Library: Education and the Law Education laws (complied by the General Services Administration) Education laws and related material compiled by the Legal Information Institute (Cornell) Abington School District v. Schempp, 374 U.S. 203 (1963) (Bible reading in public schools) Alabama Constitution of 1875, article XIII (Education) ... LawMoose World Legal Resource Center Home See Also: Civil Liberties and Civil Rights: General Crime Employment, labor, and pension laws Handicapped Individuals and the Law ... Translate with AltaVista's TM Systran R to: French German Italian Portuguese ... Spanish The Internet Law Library, originally the U.S. House of Representatives Internet Law Library (1994-1999), may not provide current information. Many now historic Internet resources are now found in the Library along with many still current ones. We recommend that you supplement the Internet Law Library as follows: Search LawMoose's World Legal Resource Center Search Engine (see search box above), and

27. KSBA - Administrative Regulations electronic database of kentucky s administrative regulations relating to public schools. PEAK (Public education Achieves in kentucky) Award http://www.ksba.org/administrativeregs.htm

Go to Content Go to Navigation Home About KSBA ... Contact Us "A brighter future through better public schools" Administrative Regulations Superintendents, district administrators and school board members must stay abreast of changes in rules for public schools. To assist school leaders in this area, KSBA maintains an up-to-date, electronic database of Kentucky's administrative regulations relating to public schools. Subscribers are provided with copies of all current and proposed regulations and amendments to existing regulations. Subscribers receive updates at least on a monthly basis, and more frequently as needed. Updates reflect changes in state regulation as a result of both state and federal actions. Service Contact: Marissa Baker (mbaker@ksba.org) Kentucky School Boards Association 260 Democrat Drive Frankfort, KY 40601 Phone: (800) 372-2962 Fax: (502) 695-5451 email the webmaster Navigation Ask KSBA ask a question learn more about KSBA Board Development ... Communications Awards and Recognition PEAK (Public Education Achieves in Kentucky) Award Communications Seminars Kentucky School Advocate Subscription Services School News Bulletin Board (newspaper clippings) School/Community Relations Today (School public relations) Employment Educational Vacancies ... Contact Us

28. Comments On Proposed Regulations 13 KAR 1:030 & 13 KAR 2:090 kentucky Council On Postsecondary education Frankfort, KY. Introduction The administrative regulations implementing the Michael Minger Act ought to http://www.securityoncampus.org/schools/mingeract/regcom.html

Comments On Proposed Administrative Regulations Implementing The Michael Minger Act , 2000 Ky. Acts, Ch. 190, p. 478 S. Daniel Carter, Vice President Security On Campus, Inc. http://campussafety.org September 27, 2000; 10:00 a.m. Public Hearing Before The Kentucky Council On Postsecondary Education Frankfort, KY Introduction Good morning. I am Daniel Carter the vice-president of Security On Campus, Inc. a national non-profit victims' rights and campus crime prevention organization. Gail Minger has asked me to be here today to offer our insights into the implementation of Kentucky's new campus crime reporting law named in memory of her son, the Michael Minger Act. I greatly appreciate this opportunity to offer our comments on the proposed administrative regulations. Connie and Howard Clery founded our organization after they discovered the university where their daughter Jeanne was murdered had kept information about 38 violent crimes from students in the three years before the murder. Working with other victims of campus violence they persuaded the Congress to adopt the federal campus crime reporting law now named in memory of their daughter, the Jeanne Clery Act. We strongly believe that students, and other campus community members, must be able to make informed decisions about protecting themselves from dangers to their personal safety on campus. All too often though schools choose to hide dangers either to protect their image or simply for expediency.

29. Minger Family To Demand Improved Kentucky Campus Crime Reporting Rules That is why we need strict, clear regulations for the Michael Minger Act. The Mingers will ask the Council on Postsecondary education to amend proposed http://www.securityoncampus.org/reporters/releases/11202000.html

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE November 20, 2000 Minger Family To Demand Improved Kentucky Campus Crime Reporting Rules Michael Minger Frankfort, KY-Gail and John Minger, whose son Michael was killed by an arson fire in his Murray State University residence hall two years ago, will at a Tuesday public hearing call for improvements in proposed campus crime reporting regulations for Kentucky colleges and universities. Earlier this year Gail Minger persuaded the legislature to enact the "Michael Minger Act" which requires public and private schools to maintain a public crime log, make timely warnings about campus dangers, notify the state fire marshal of all fires, and compile annual campus crime statistics. She was spurred to action after finding out that information about an earlier arson in her son's residence hall was hidden from students, keeping them from taking steps to protect themselves. "It is unfortunate that educated men and women in these high offices, that are to be examples for our youth, have chosen to hide, cover-up, and withhold reports of criminal activity," said Gail Minger. "The Universities want to put forth an image to the public of a safe environment in order to attract students to their campus. That is why we need strict, clear regulations for the Michael Minger Act." The Mingers will ask the Council on Postsecondary Education to amend proposed regulations implementing the Minger Act to ensure that information is withheld from the crime log in only the most limited circumstances, and to provide for strict enforcement of the reporting obligations.

30. The Clark Group full text of kentucky school laws, administrative regulations and Attorney General kentucky education Law on Computer supports my school district’s http://www.clarkpublishing.com/ClarkPub.asp?subdeptid=236&deptid=48

31. Kentucky Education Savings Plan Trust that comply with federal regulations to safeguard your nonpublic information. Accounts representing interests in the kentucky education Savings Plan http://www.kysaves.com/disclose_privacy.html

Program Overview FAQ Enroll Today Request Enrollment Kit ... Prepaid Plan Tuition Finder Calculators College Savings Tax Advantage TIAA-CREF may collect personal information about you from various sources. That includes personal information that you give on: the Application; Program forms; and interactive tools. It may also include personal information about your participation in the Program, such as your investment options. TIAA-CREF may also obtain certain of your personal information from third parties, such as consumer reporting agencies. We use your personal information to effect your investment in the Program and to effect related services. When you complete the Application, you may opt to receive information about other financial products and services offered by TIAA-CREF and its affiliates. If so, your personal information may be shared with these affiliates so that they can mail you their materials (“affiliate materials”). These affiliates include: insurance companies; broker-dealers; investment companies; investment advisors; and a trust company. Your personal information also is available to the Board in its role as Trustee. TIAA-CREF limits access to your personal information to those employees who must know it to provide Program-related services. TIAA-CREF may also give your personal information to service providers: who process your transactions; mail you Program documents and affiliate materials; or enhance your Program benefits.

32. About Sailing - Boating Safety Agencies By U.S. State The official site for boating regulations in the state of kentucky. Boating Guide, boater education, regulations, statutes and more. http://sailing.about.com/od/stateagenices/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Sports Sailing Safety at Sea State Boating Agencies Sports Sailing Essentials Is Sailing for You? ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Sailing newsletter! See Online Courses Search Sailing Boating Safety Agencies by U.S. State What you need to know about boating in your U.S. state. Even if your state doesn't require boating safety classes for sailors, it's a good idea to read through local regulations - and a better idea to take a boating safety class, regardless! Alphabetical Recent Up a category Alabama Marine Police Home Page The official site for boating regulations in the state of Alabama. Rules of the Road and BUI regulations applicable to sailboats. Alaska Office of Boating Safety The official site for boating regulations in the state of Alaska. Loads of information and links to boating laws, education, publications and reports and more. Arizona Game and Fish Department: Watercraft The official site for boating regulations in the state of Arizona. Download the free Boater's Guide of Arizona.

33. University Of Kentucky | Office Of The Registrar Compliance with regulations. The University of kentucky is committed to a Upon request, the University discloses education records without consent to http://www.uky.edu/Registrar/bulletinCurrent/

UK Home Registrar Home Academic Calendars Admissions ... Contact Registrar Current Bulletin Table of Contents How to Use This Bulletin Compliance with Regulations Vision, Mission, Values ... Annual Disclosure Statement Send questions or comments about this web publication to mpatter@email.uky.edu How to Use this Bulletin The information in this bulletin is current at the time of publication. If you are pursuing a degree, you are obligated to fulfill the requirements as they are listed in the bulletin for the semester in which you enroll in that program. If the requirements change after you have enrolled in the program, you have the option of fulfilling either the old or new requirements. If you elect to fulfill the old requirements and find that necessary courses have been eliminated or substantially revised, you may substitute other courses with the approval of the dean of the college. If the revision is required by an external accreditation certification body, and this body submits a written statement to the University that the accreditation of a program or certification of its graduates is in jeopardy unless students fulfill the new requirements, the option of fulfilling the old requirements shall not apply. If your study in the program or the University is interrupted for more than two semesters, your college dean will decide which program requirements must be fulfilled.

34. HSLDA | Kentucky's Proposed Regulations Gain Support You may be shocked to learn that kentucky has essentially NO regulation of home In kentucky, education PAYS! Let there be NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND. http://www.hslda.org/docs/news/hslda/200201281.asp

HSLDA's E-lert Service: Quick Menu Getting Started In Your State High School Special Needs ... Joining HSLDA HSLDA Members Members Site Renew Online Contact Your Staff NEW! ... Special Offer on SAT Power Prep for only $9.95 HSLDA News January 28, 2002 Kentucky's Proposed Regulations Gain Support Representative Barbara Ann Colter has once again introduced a bill to dramatically increase the regulations home schoolers face in Kentucky. Home School Legal Defense Association, Christian Home Educators of Kentucky, and Kentucky Home Educators Association are united in vigorously opposing any changes. House Bill (H.B.) 54 would make significant changes in Kentucky law, including annual testing and a home visit from the local truancy officer. ( Click here for more information on the bill.) Although Rep. Colter's efforts have not gotten very far in previous years, there seem to be people who are agitating in favor of H.B. 54 this year. Here, for example, is the text of a letter that was handed out at an Adair County Chamber of Commerce meeting: We need your help now! And please tell others.

35. No Child Left Behind http/ / www. lrc. state. ky. us/ regulations/ 703/ 005/ 080. htm HTM, State law and the definition set by kentucky s education Professional Standards http://nclb.ecs.org/nclb/rpt_details.asp?survey=697

36. Berea College - College Catalog - Academic Regulations Berea College offers twenty certification programs elementary education programs at Berea College are accredited by the kentucky education Professional http://www.berea.edu/catalog/academicregulations.asp

@import url(../styles/ienn6.css); /* IE and NN6x styles */ Berea College Home About Berea College News Calendar ... Archives Contact: document.write(mailto('delphia_canterbury','berea.edu')) Academic Regulations CALENDAR Berea College operates on a "four-one-four" academic calendar consisting of a four-month Fall Term, a one-month Short Term in January, and a four-month Spring Term. Students normally enroll in four courses in the Fall Term, four in the Spring Term, and one in the intensive January Short Term. During the summer, one session is held during which mostly required courses are offered. Students may enroll in no more than 2.25 courses in the Summer Session. A Fall or Spring Term is considered completed on the last day of regular classes. Summer and Short Terms are considered completed one day prior to the last day of classes. Students who withdraw after the last day, as defined above, will be considered enrolled for the entire term. Final grades will be entered for students who withdraw after that date. DEGREE REQUIREMENTS Enrollment Regulations Eight Term Rule Short Term Requirement All students must complete three Short Term credits (or one for each two regular terms of enrollment for students enrolled for fewer than six regular terms). One of the required Short Term credits must be earned during the January of the first year of enrollment. By Faculty action, several alternate means of earning Short Term credit have been established for summer experiences, but students are limited to one in each of the following categories:

37. KY Transfer Module See Academic regulations/General education Requirements for list of approved General education Specialty Block (15 semester hours) kentucky transfer http://access.nku.edu/catalog/2005catalog/transfermodule.htm

NKU Home Catalog Home Current Students Prospective Students Transfer Students Admissions Faculty and Staff Search NKU Kentucky Transfer Module 2004-05 Undergraduate Catalog (PDF) For students who reside in Kentucky, there is a statewide General Education Transfer Policy. The policy lets colleges and universities accept each other's general education requirements for transfer students. Courses that meet General Education Transfer Policy requirements are identified by each institution. The Policy on General Education Transfer: Emphasizes aspects of general education requirements that are common among public institutions in Kentucky, and encourages completion of approved AA/AS transfer programs; Promotes the acceptability of general education credits as students transfer from one public institution to another; and Enhances cooperation among institutions with respect to academic advising for undergraduates who plan to transfer from one public institution to another.

38. Educational Technology Cooperative Read the administrative regulations of the kentucky Board of education relating to advanced placement courses. Louisiana http://www.sreb.org/programs/EdTech/onlinelearning/policies.asp

Search powered by K-12 Online Learning Policies and Regulations SREB States Florida In 2001, Florida Bill 1533 created the governance of the Florida Virtual School and established the mission for the Florida Virtual School. A new funding mechanism provided in Florida K-20 Education Code, 1002.37 in 2003, was established to bring stability and add additional accountability measures to FLVS. Under the new law, FLVS is now included in the statewide funding formula for K-12 education instead of relying on a line-item appropriation in the state's annual budget. Georgia The Development Of The Virtual High School In The State Of Georgia This document reports data gathered and recommendations made for creating a state virtual high school in Georgia. Questions the Committee Should Ask Survey questions committee used to gather information for the report, The Development of the Virtual High School in the State of Georgia. Kentucky The first ever statewide virtual high school was created in Kentucky by executive order in 1999. The Kentucky Virtual High School began operation in January 2000, with a blend of licensed and self-developed online courses, taught by Kentucky teachers. Read the administrative regulations of the Kentucky Board of Education relating to advanced placement courses.

39. Legislative Action - Past Years Increases of less than 4 percent were approved in kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Reform legislation in Texas reduces state education regulations by an http://www.sreb.org/main/LegAction/legactions/95LegBriefing.asp

Search powered by The 1995 Legislative Briefing Summary Actions to downsize government and increase efficiency dominated the legislative agendas of SREB states in 1995, and schools and colleges in many states found themselves accepting more freedom and flexibility in return for more accountability. It was also a belt-tightening year across the region. In most states, education budgets grew less than they did one year ago. Increases to elementary and secondary education budgets for 1995-96 are lower in nearly every SREB state, while higher education budget increases are lower in two-thirds of the states. Pay raises for school teachers and college faculty are also generally lower. Despite the slowdown in the growth of public college and university budgets across the region, tuition increases for in-state students were generally modest. A few states saw increases as high as 7 percent, but more states held tuition steady. Three SREB states passed charter school bills designed to encourage more educational innovation. Most other states considered such bills or agreed to study the concept further. Higher education budgets Higher education budget increases in the SREB states ranged from about 1 percent to 9 percent. Increases of less than 4 percent were approved in Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Oklahoma, South Carolina, and Virginia. Four-year colleges in North Carolina and Tennessee institutions will operate at about last year's funding level. Colleges in Georgia will see the greatest boost at 9 percent. Budgets in Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, and West Virginia are up 6 to 8 percent. Funding in Alabama will decline 7.6 percent.

40. Boating Regulations By State Laws, Boating education regulations, Reciprocity kentucky, kentucky residents 12 to 18 must successfully complete a NASBLA-approved boating course. http://www.boatsafe.com/nauticalknowhow/stateregs.htm

Boating Courses Boating Tips Boating Contest Safety Links ... Contact Us Boating Regulations by State Boating Education Requirements State Boating Laws Boating Education Regulations Reciprocity accepts boating safety certificates from other states and/or NASBLA-approved courses. Alabama Minimum age to operate 12. Boating license required - proctored exam required to obtain license. Non-residents may operate up to 45 days without a license. Alaska No mandatory boating education requirements. N/A Arizona No mandatory boating education requirements. N/A Arkansas No mandatory boating education requirements. N/A California No mandatory boating education laws. Minimum age to operate is 16. California boating information. Yes Colorado Colorado residents - age 14-15 - who operate PWCs required to complete boating safety course. Home study is not accepted for this age group. Yes Connecticut All operators of vessels registered in, or who own property in, CT must successfully complete an approved boating course or pass the CT challenge exam. PWC operators must take proctored, state-approved PWC classroom course regardless of residency. Other vessel operators may take the CT challenge exam. No Delaware Delaware residents born after 1/1/78 must complete an 8 hour boating course.

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