41. Mississippi School Superintendents And Normal School Principals 1907 mississippi Superintendents and Normal School Principals listed in the 1907 It appears that The Brewer Teachers Agency helped boards of education http://geneasearch.com/schools/ms.htm

Free Genealogy Data to Help Find Your Ancestors Search for Ancestors Net Zero Cheap Internet Mississippi School Superintendents and Normal School Principals 1907 Mississippi information in the Brewer's Directory of school superintendents and Normal School Principals from 1907, published by The Brewer Teachers' Agency in Chicago. It appears that The Brewer Teachers' Agency helped Boards of Education seeking new superintendents and Boards of Regents seeking new Normal Principals locate personnel. On This Page Mississippi Superintendents and Normal School Principals listed in the 1907 Brewer's Directory of School Superintendents and Normal Principals. Add your surnames Surname Queries Registry to connect with others! Online Death Records Posted by Visitors Here you will find the Mississippi information listed in the directory: Superintendents City Superintendent Enrollment Salary Aberdeen W. Y. Thornbury

42. Special Reports In 1997, 16.4 percent of all mississippi births were to mothers with 11 or National Association of State boards of education. The Role of education in http://www.mfcf.org/specialreports.html

Special Reports The Baby Formula: The Economics of Births to Married and Unmarried Adolescents Births to mothers in their teens, nowadays considered further evidence of the risks associated with the breakdown of the traditional family structure, is actually a practice deeply rooted in the economic realities of life in the rural south. Success in the rural economy that dominated Mississippi until recent years required good land, good weather, good luck- and large families. Large and small landholders alike required a sufficient labor pool. Neither the production of great wealth nor the attainment of mere self-sufficiency could be achieved without a readily available, affordable work force. Even before the lure of industrial jobs created a scarcity of farm labor, employees were often home grown. In recognition of the important role children played in maintaining the family's economic base, planting and harvesting breaks remained on some school district calendars as recently as the late 1960's. Motherhood was accordingly elevated to a prominent role in the rural south. Women started childbearing early, usually at 14 or 15 years of age, with intentions of having a large family.

43. Nutrition And Physical Activity mississippi Senate Bill 2339 (Chapter Number 436) allows local school boards of Similar to nutrition education curriculum, state and local boards of http://www.ncsl.org/programs/health/Nutrition-PhysEd2.htm

Home Contact Us Press Room Site Overview ... Register Search: Advanced Search About NCSL Services Overview ... Health var doctitle=document.title document.write(doctitle) Add to My NCSL Nutrition and Physical Education "A healthy and effective environment for learning involves school cafeterias and nutrition programs; high-quality, standards-based, daily physical education and competitive sports; and family and community involvement." National Association of State Boards of Education (NASBE). Approximately 15 percent of adolescents ages 12 to 19 are overweight. This number has nearly tripled in the last 20 years. Without proper nutrition and physical activity, the tendency to gain weight increases. As long as poor diet and sedentary behavior continue, the chances of becoming overweight or obese climbs higher. Youth who are overweight or obese are more likely to become overweight and obese adults with significant health problems. The number of youth who are diagnosed with "adult" diseases such as Type 2 diabetes, or suffer from risk factors for heart disease, such as high cholesterol, and high blood pressure, have grown to record numbers over the years. In addition to the physical problems, youth can suffer from psychological problems such as depression, eating disorders and low self-esteem. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the estimated total annual health costs attributed to obesity is $117 billion. Nutrition and physical activity are tied together and provide the back drop for, or the ability to prevent, obesity for any age group.

44. Mississippi Afterschool Alliance s mississippi Page mississippi School boards Association mississippi Department of education, Office of Innovative Support http://www.nsba.org/site/view.asp?TRACKID=&VID=56&CID=999&DID=11543

45. Mississippi Reading Fair 2004 Please go to the mississippi Department of education’s homepage at boards thatdo not meet the size requirements will be disqualified, even if they make http://www.gsd.k12.ms.us/readingfairinfo.html

Mississippi Reading Fair 2005 Sponsored by Telephone Pioneers of America, Mississippi Bell South Chapter The Office of Reading, Early Childhood and Language Arts at the Mississippi Department of Education is pleased to announce the sixth annual Mississippi Reading Fair sponsored by the BellSouth Pioneers of America, Mississippi BellSouth Chapter. Reading Fair 2005 will provide students with the opportunity to share their favorite book through a storyboard display. http://www.mde.k12.ms.us Each year, we strive to improve the Reading Fair. With this in mind, we have made the following clarifications: Safety: Electrical cords will not be allowed due to the danger they create in the aisles. The individual and regular group categories will be judged more closely on whether the project shows work appropriate for the age level of the student as was done last year with the addition of these categories. Individual Categories Grade Division Kindergarten Division A Grade 1 Division B Grade 2 Division C Grade 3 Division D Grades 4-5 Division E Grades 6-8 Division F Grades 9-12 Division G Group Project Categories Grade Division Grades K-3 Division H Grades 4-8 Division I Grades 9-12 Division J Family Project Categories Grade Division Grades K-3 Division K Grades 4-8 Division L Each school district may be represented by only one project from each division at the Regional Reading Fair. The guidelines for the competition and a scoring rubric are attached. Please share this information with your teachers, students, and parents.

46. Education, Jackson, Mississippi, MS, SuperPages, Yellow Pages SuperPages.com can help you find education business listings in our online YellowPages directory service. education, Jackson, mississippi, MS, http://www.superpages.com/yellowpages/C-Education/PI-6850/S-MS/T-Jackson/

Most popular categories for this month: Florists Insurance Mortgages Moving Companies ... Phone Book Education Find business listings for Education. Sales Training Computer Training Boards of Education Early Childhood Education ... Locate top national chain stores Find Categories Alphabetically: A B C D ... Z Superpages.com is your source for Education Home Yellow Pages People Pages ... Careers at SuperPages var SA_ID='verpix;verpix';

47. Mississippi Code §3711-54 (2003) calls the State Board of education to develop a list of The mississippi Public School Accountability Standards and State Board http://www.nasbe.org/HealthySchools/States/states.asp?Name=Mississippi

48. Educational Literature | Professional Education Associations | World Book Professional Links US State Departments and boards of education MississippiDepartment of education http//www.mde.k12.ms.us/. Missouri http://www.worldbook.com/wc/browse?id=ed/prl/boe/pro_links_us_03.htm

49. Legislative Action - Past Years Doubledigit increases will be seen by mississippi community colleges and by In Florida, the state board of education now has authority to intervene in http://www.sreb.org/main/LegAction/legactions/96LegBriefing.asp

Search powered by The 1996 Legislative Briefing Summary In 1996 regular sessions, SREB state legislatures continued to show interest in providing elementary and secondary school boards more flexibility for making decisions affecting their students, but paired new freedoms with increased accountability. Most budget increases have been designated for specific purposes (such as salary increases, enrollment growth or technology purchases) rather than for providing general operating increases for schools and colleges. Last year's belt-tightening in education budgets eased a bit. K-12 and higher education budget increases were higher than 1996's in about two-thirds of the SREB states. Double-digit increases will be seen by Mississippi community colleges and by colleges and universities in Oklahoma . The larger K-12 increases are in Florida (8.2 percent) and Oklahoma (8.1 percent). The brighter budget picture includes lower college tuition increases, except in Florida and Georgia . In Florida , tuition did not rise in 1996, but 1997 students will pay 7 percent more. Last year

50. Progress Report Of The Mississippi Education Reform Act The mississippi Board of education and the mississippi Department of educationare well aware that more must be done to improve student achievement. http://www.mde.k12.ms.us/extrel/news/02progress.htm

Release date: March 18, 2002 Contact: Public Relations Director Christie Farese, (601) 359-3519 State department of education releases “Progress Report of the Mississippi Education Reform Act of 1982” JACKSON – The Mississippi Department of Education released a report during its board meeting last Thursday outlining progress made by the state since the passage of the Mississippi Education Reform Act of 1982. The Act was designed to achieve educational excellence through the following four means: improved state school governance, leadership and finance, improved professional preparation and growth of school personnel, improved school performance, and higher student achievement. Overall, significant progress has been made in Mississippi’s public education system during the past 20 years. IMPROVED STATE SCHOOL GOVERNANCE, LEADERSHIP AND FINANCE The Education Reform Act of 1982 strengthened state leadership of Mississippi’s public schools. The state superintendent and members of the Mississippi Board of Education are now appointed positions that provide strong, nonpolitical leadership for public education. The Act also provided the impetus for development of a new performance-based accreditation system to emphasize the outcomes of education, specifically those related to student achievement. In addition, the Commission on School Accreditation and the Mississippi Board of Education developed process standards to ensure school districts provide quality learning environments for students.

51. Public Schools Of Reconstruction Mississippi Public Schools of Reconstruction mississippi James D. Lynch Q. And it was tothat board the control of education in that county was submitted? http://www.adena.com/adena/usa/cw/cw192.htm

Public Schools of Reconstruction Mississippi James D. Lynch At the period which we are now discussing, the State superintendent of education was a negro of the most vicious character, and the example set by the chief seems to have been followed, as a fixed policy, by every subordinate in the entire system. Of which a better description cannnot be given, perhaps, than that set forth in the testimony of the Hon. J. A. Campbell, at that time one of the judges of the supreme court of the State, before the Mississippi investigating committee at Jackson, on June 21, 1876. It will be observed that at this time the State government had passed in to the hands of the Democratic party and the native white people. Q. By Senator Bayard: Who composed the board in Madison County after the election of 1873? A. Five negroes. Q. Were any of them educated men? A. No, sir. Q. Do you know whether any of these five negroes were able to read and write? A. My information is that one of them could sign his name, after a fashion. Q.

52. Voices From A Shared Past - Progress And Enduring Legacy: Mississippi Public Edu Progress and Enduring Legacies mississippi Public education since 1970. Board of education is, ironically, a situation much akin to the conditions http://www.jsums.edu/~history/Voices/Progress and Enduring Legacy - Mississippi

Jackson State University Mississippi's Urban University Department of History and Philosophy Giving A Voice to a Shared Past: Public Education and (De)segregation in Mississippi, 1868-2000 Unit Overview and Lesson Plan Unit Overview Lesson Plan Articles The Origins of Public Education in Mississippi, 1868-1900. Sustaining the Infrastructure of Public Education in Mississippi, 1900-1953. Brown and Beyond - Rising Expectations, 1954-1970. Progress and Enduring Legacies: Mississippi Public Education since 1970. Acknowledgments Mississippi Public Education, 1970-2000 In October 1969 the United States Supreme Court ruled that Mississippi By the fall of 1970, every public school district in Mississippi had been desegregated. The Price of Desegregation Integration of Mississippi While many black students finally found themselves in better furnished schools offering greater course selection and extra-curricular activities, they soon came to realize that they had sacrificed a great deal in order to achieve their goals. At practically every turn, whites worked to subvert desegregation. As white school districts consolidated administrative personnel, black administrators were often fired or demoted to secondary roles. Black principals were usually demoted to assistant principal and black teachers who had supported the civil rights movement or were deemed "less qualified" than white teachers were fired. In the 1969-1970 school year

53. Voices From A Shared Past - Brown And Beyond - Rising Expectations mississippi Prepares for the Impact of Brown v. Board of education. Prior to thecourt’s ruling, the state of mississippi anticipated the outcome and took http://www.jsums.edu/~history/Voices/Voices From A Shared Past - Brown and Beyon

Jackson State University Mississippi's Urban University Department of History and Philosophy Giving A Voice to a Shared Past: Public Education and (De)segregation in Mississippi, 1868-2000 Unit Overview and Lesson Plan Unit Overview Lesson Plan Articles The Origins of Public Education in Mississippi, 1868-1900. Sustaining the Infrastructure of Public Education in Mississippi, 1900-1953. Brown and Beyond - Rising Expectations, 1954-1970. Progress and Enduring Legacies: Mississippi Public Education since 1970. Acknowledgments In 1954, the United States Supreme Court handed down a landmark ruling which marked the beginning of the end of the dual system of public education in America Brown v. Board of Education, Topeka, Kansas Plessy v. Ferguson was unconstitutional because it created an inherently inferior system of education for black students in America The impact of this important case continues to shape public education in Mississippi today. A Brief History of Brown v. Board of Education In 1951, building on the successes of two previous cases related to segregated education, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) filed a class action civil suit on behalf of black parents who desired to desegregate white public schools. Four of the five cases that made up Brown raised the sociological argument that separate schools caused black children to form a negative image of themselves and thus promoted an inferiority complex.

54. ITFS Licensees - FCC 1995 mississippi State Board for Community and Junior Colleges mississippi State Boardof education, State Institute of Higher Learning. Public Broadcasting http://www.itcnetwork.org/itfslicensees.htm

ITFS Licensees by State 1995 1995 Data from the Federal Communications Commission ITC received this data from the FCC. It has not been updated since 1995 so there have been name changes and the data included many spelling errors. Search Our Web site Join ITC! Member Benefits ... Research an online library of distance learning resources Awards for Excellence in Distance Learning Board of Directors ... Calendar ITC audioconferences, videoconferences Corporate Members Define Distance Learning ... Opportunities Federal programs and foundations Institutional Members ITC members only Individual Members ITC members only ITC Featured Essay ITC members only ITC News ITC members only ITC Publications ITC Regions Online journals, Web

55. Mississippi Mental Health Continuing Education At P.D. Resources Continuing education Requirements for mississippi Please check with yourboard the ultimate responsibility of obtaining CE information lies with the http://www.pdresources.org/cerequirements/Mississippi.htm

Continuing Education Requirements for Mississippi * We believe this information to be true and accurate as of the date entered, but state boards can and do frequently change their requirements. Please check with your board - the ultimate responsibility of obtaining CE information lies with the licensee. * Psychology Board of Psychology Phone Fax Web www.psychologyboard.state.ms.us Email mmoore@maminc.net CE Req'd : 20 hours every 2 years Homestudy Allowed : No limit License Expire : 6/30, odd years Nat'l Accreditation Accepted : APA Notes : 2 hours professional ethics or legal issues required for renewal Date Entered Social Work Phone Fax Web www.msboeswmft.com Email bdilworh@swmft.state.ms.us CE Req'd : 40 hours every 2 years Homestudy Allowed : 20 hours License Expire Nat'l Accreditation Accepted : ASWB, APA Notes Date Entered OT Department of Health Phone Fax Web www.msdh.state.ms.us Email CE Req'd : 20 hours every 2 years Homestudy Allowed : 7 hours License Expire : 4/30, even years Nat'l Accreditation Accepted : AOTA* Notes Date Entered Speech Department of Health Phone Fax Web www.msdh.state.ms.us

56. Title 37: EDUCATION - Main Index Chapter 005 COUNTY boards OF education AND SUPERINTENDENTS; Chapter 006MISSISSIPPI UNIFORM SCHOOL LAW; Chapter 007 SCHOOL DISTRICTS; boards OF TRUSTEES http://www.mscode.com/free/statutes/37/

MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972 As Amended Title 37 EDUCATION Chapter STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Chapter STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Chapter STATE BOARD FOR COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES Chapter COUNTY BOARDS OF EDUCATION AND SUPERINTENDENTS Chapter MISSISSIPPI UNIFORM SCHOOL LAW Chapter SCHOOL DISTRICTS; BOARDS OF TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS Chapter DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS, PRINCIPALS, TEACHERS, AND OTHER EMPLOYEES Chapter GENERAL PROVISIONS PERTAINING TO EDUCATION Chapter CURRICULUM; SCHOOL YEAR AND ATTENDANCE Chapter PUBLIC SCHOOLS; RECORDS, ENROLLMENT AND TRANSFER OF PUPILS Chapter STATEWIDE TESTING PROGRAM Chapter ACCREDITATION OF SCHOOLS Chapter SCHOOL PERFORMANCE PROGRAMS Chapter MINIMUM PROGRAM OF EDUCATION Chapter MISSISSIPPI REMEDIAL EDUCATION Chapter EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION PROGRAMS Chapter STATE FUNDS FOR SCHOOL DISTRICTS Chapter EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Chapter DRIVER EDUCATION AND TRAINING Chapter STATE COURT EDUCATION FUND Chapter AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOLS Chapter CHARTER SCHOOLS Chapter JUNIOR COLLEGES Chapter VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Chapter CIVILIAN VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION Chapter ADULT EDUCATION Chapter PUBLIC SCHOOLS; ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING

57. Advanced Education Requirements, Alabama - Mississippi Advanced education Requirements Alabama mississippi Prior to July 1, 1998,they had completed a formal postbasic education program from or formally http://www.aana.com/crna/sga/adv_ed_mowy.asp

Friday, September 23, 2005 Advanced Education Requirements Alabama - Mississippi Missouri - Wyoming (see below) Summary State Currently requires advanced degree? Pertinent Statutory/ Regulatory Information Missouri Yes Certified registered nurse anesthetists must ‘[p]rovide evidence of having successfully completed an advanced nursing education program . . . ." [4 CSR 200-4.100, subsec. (3)(B)(2) "Advanced nursing education program" is defined as: 1. Prior to July 1, 1998, completion of a formal postbasic educational program . . . leading to a graduate degree or certificate with a concentration in an advanced practice nursing clinical specialty area. 2. From and after July 1, 1998, completion of a graduate degree from an accredited college or university with a concentration in an advanced practice nursing clinical specialty area , which includes advanced nursing theory and clinical nursing practice." [4 CSR 200-4.100, subsec. (1)(B)]

58. HB1125 (As Introduced) - 2004 Regular Session mississippi LEGISLATURE. 2004 Regular Session. To education THE MEMBERS OFTHE COUNTY BOARD OF education OF (herein shall be inserted the name of the http://billstatus.ls.state.ms.us/documents/2004/html/HB/1100-1199/HB1125IN.htm

MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE 2004 Regular Session To: Education; Apportionment and Elections By: Representative Markham House Bill 1125 AN ACT TO PROVIDE THAT THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF EACH COUNTYWIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT SHALL DECIDE AT THE NOVEMBER 2004 GENERAL ELECTION WHETHER TO CONTINUE TO HAVE THE MEMBERS OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED TO SIX-YEAR STAGGERED TERMS OF OFFICE, OR TO HAVE THE MEMBERS OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED TO FOUR-YEAR TERMS CONCURRENT WITH OTHER COUNTY OFFICIALS; TO AMEND SECTION 37-5-7, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972, IN CONFORMITY THERETO; AND FOR RELATED PURPOSES.      BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI: SECTION 1.   The qualified electors of each countywide school district in the state shall decide at the November 2004 general election whether (a) to continue to have the members of the county board of education of the county elected to six-year staggered terms of office, or (b) to have the members of the county board of education of the county elected to four-year terms of office concurrent with other county officials, commencing with the 2007 general election.  The question put before the voters at such general election shall read on the ballot as follows: "PLEASE VOTE FOR PROPOSITION 'A' OR PROPOSITION 'B':

59. Mississippi Elderlaw 2005 Legal • Financial • Medicaid Today The mississippi Board of Psychology accepts courses by APAapproved continuingeducation by the Association of Social Work boards (ASWB), (1800- http://www.health-ed.com/Mississippi/MSelderlaw.htm

Search Programs by State... Arizona Alabama Alaska Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana International Tours Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Scotland What about my state? Search Programs by Month... September October November December Mississippi Elderlaw 2005: AUGUST 4, 2005 HILTON JACKSON 1001 East County Line Road Jackson, MS 39211 Directions[.pdf] AUGUST 5, 2005 GRAND CASINO GULFPORT BEACH TOWER HOTEL 3215 West Beach Boulevard Gulfport, MS 39501 Directions[.pdf] Presenters: WILLIAM B. HOWELL is an attorney who has practiced law in the State of Mississippi for more than thirty years. His undergraduate education was at Duke University and Millsaps College. He earned his Juris Doctorate at the Jackson School of Law (now the Mississippi College School of Law). Mr. Howell has studied comparative legal systems at Downing College of Cambridge University in England. He practices with the law firm of William B. Howell, LTD, with offices located in Ridgeland, Mississippi. Mr. Howell is a member of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys and is admitted to practice in all courts in the State of Mississippi, Federal Courts for the Northern and Southern Districts of Mississippi, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, and the United States Supreme Court.

60. Assessing The Mental Health Status Of Older Adults The mississippi Board of Examiners for Social Workers and Marriage Family HEALTH ED is approved by the Continuing education Board of the American http://www.health-ed.com/Alabama/ALmenthealthstatus.htm

Search Programs by State... Arizona Alabama Alaska Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana International Tours Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Scotland What about my state? Search Programs by Month... September October November December JUNE 24, 2005 RADISSON ADMIRAL SEMMES HOTEL 251 Government Street Mobile, AL 36602 Directions[.pdf] Presenter: JAMES J. CREMINS, PhD The Brain, the Perfect Machine; Brain Injury: The Silent Epidemic; Medication Use Among the Elderly - Is it a Problem? ; and Taxonomic Categories and Proactive Interference in Short Term Memory . Dr. Cremins has given numerous presentations around the country on the following topics: and Behavior Management and Dementia.

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 95    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20