61. NC Science Fair Representing the 2004 State Science Fair of north carolina Using alternative Chemical Attractants; Zachary Carico, Alleghany High School, Alleghany http://www.ncsta.org/sciencefair/

Congratulations 2005 Science Fair Participants See the winners or enjoy the photos! The following students from the 2004 and 2005 State Fairs were selected to represent the State Science Fair of North Carolina at the International Science and Engineering Fair in Phoenix, AZ on May 8-13, 2005. Approximately 1300 students from 40 countries will be attending. Representing the 2004 State Science Fair of North Carolina: Grease It Up!; Amber Bullard, Purnell Swett High School, Pembroke Global Warming: Effects of Rising Temperature; Ryan R. Neely; North Carolina School of Science and Math, Durham Representing the 2005 State Science Fair of North Carolina: The Cytotoxic Effects of Frankincense in Malignant Glioblastoma; Carrie Elizabeth Shaw; Career Center, Mt Tabor High School; Winston-Salem Does Copper Plus Aluminum Foil Equal Antigravity?; Joshua J. McCoy; JC Learning Center, Wilson

62. National Center For Alternative Certification north carolina Considers Easing Path To Classroom For OutOf-State Teachers and high school teachers recruited by north carolina school systems have had http://www.teach-now.org/frmNews_050704b.asp

Select a State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming North Carolina Considers Easing Path To Classroom For Out-Of-State Teachers North Carolina hires about 10,000 new teachers every year, with about a third of those coming from other states. By eliminating the testing requirement, North Carolina will join a large number of other states who are relaxing their certification standards in order to satisfy the requirements of the federal No Child Left Behind Act, which demands fully licensed teachers in every classroom. While some people, like North Carolina Governor Mike Easley and his predecessor Jim Hunt, view the dropping of the testing requirement as a lowering of teacher quality standards, others, such as assistant superintendent for human resources with Johnston County schools Joyce Wade, see the measure as a means to rid the state of a barrier keeping North Carolina from getting the best candidates into the classroom. The North Carolina state board is reviewing other criteria, such as experience and subject-area preparation, as a way to ensure high quality instruction.

63. Earthaven Ecovillage - An Intentional Ecovillage In North Carolina Some schoolage Earthaven children attend local public or alternative Both children attend The Learning Center, an alternative school in a nearby town. http://www.earthaven.org/families_and_children.php

Home Earthaven Learning Center Contact Newsletter FAQ Your Help About Earthaven Earthaven People ... Earthaven Learning Center "Programs for Personal We currently have about eight children, from toddlers to teenagers, living at Earthaven full time, and at least that many more children joining their parents here on weekends and during summers. Another dozen like-minded families live very close-by to Earthaven Some school-age Earthaven children attend local public or alternative schools, but most participate two to three days a week in our Forest Children Program, an on-site homeschool enrichment program. Some children living near Earthaven also attend, so currently the program has around 12 kids, ranging from four to nine years old. The program is held in Earthaven's Council Hall; however, our long-term plan to is build a separate building for a Village School, and to include education for teenagers as well. What is it like to for families and children at Earthaven? In some ways, it's an ideal place to raise children; however, there definitely are challenges. Given that we're still in the process of developing our physical infrastructure, many families are in less comfortable living conditions than they may be accustomed to elsewhere. And there are a lot of demands on parents' time and energy at Earthaven, since they share in the work of co-creating this village. Yet, we live in a beautiful mountain forest with clean air and water and a wholesome, safe environment. Our children are surrounded by streams, waterfalls, frogs, and woodland creatures; lots of friends; and dozens of adults to befriend and mentor them. Kids love it here! While most community meetings are adult-oriented, the children are an integral part of our community meals, Saturday Coffeehouse evenings at the White Owl, plays and entertainments, celebrations, workdays, and other community events. For those families who are called to take up this work and share this way of life, both parents and children thrive!

64. School Of Education alternative Pathways to Teaching (Lateral Entry Teachers) Be selected for employment by a north carolina school system; and http://www.elon.edu/academics/education/edudept/lateral.asp

Elementary Education Middle Grades Edu. Special Education Special Subject Areas ... Social Studies Comprehensive Science: Biology Chemistry Physics Courses ... School of Education Alternative Pathways to Teaching (Lateral Entry Teachers) Elon University's Alternative Pathways to Teaching (APT) program is designed for Lateral Entry Teachers to provide the pedagogical training required for licensure in North Carolina. APT begins with a yearlong course that integrates teaching methodology with essential skills in classroom management, instructional planning, and differentiating instruction for diverse learners. During this first year, teacher education faculty supervise teachers as they work on field-based assignment. Following initial training, teachers expand their knowledge and skills through coursework in instructional technology, educational psychology, and courses specific to their teaching field. During the second year of teaching, the lateral entry teachers prepare to take the PRAXIS II Specialty Area Examinations required by North Carolina for licensure. Throughout both of these first two years, teachers are regularly evaluated by the employing school district. Upon completion of required coursework, required licensing examinations, and satisfactory evaluations by the school district, teachers exit the program with licensure to teach in North Carolina.

65. Mountain View Alternative High School Mountain View alternative High School. HomeStaffAcademicsElectives Student Services She is a Connecticut native and spent time in north carolina, http://www.fcps.k12.va.us/MountainViewS/Student Services/Publication2_files/page

skip to: page content links on this page site navigation footer (site information) Mountain View Alternative High School Home Staff Academics Electives ... Web Quests Student Services Staff Special Programs Registration Career Center Scholarships ... Ghada Aqel Ghada Hasan Aqel is the Educational Technical Assistant/Database Administrator and has been with Fairfax County Public Schools for the last eight years. Her major responsibility is entering, tracking and rectifying all class, teacher and student information from registration until graduation in the database. Previously, she was with the Fairfax County Economic Development Authority for three and a half years. She grew up in Fairfax County and graduated from Marshall High School. Ghada attended NOVA and Computer Learning Center. Her two girls keep her very busy but she always finds time for her husband, friends and other family members. Sharon DeBragga She has worked as a counselor at the elementary, middle, high school and college levels in North Carolina, Florida and Hawaii before starting in Fairfax County 19 years ago. She loves to read historical fiction and travel.

66. AMSA's Complementary And Alternative Medicine (CAM) - Other NIH CAM Schools And Gaylord, Susan, University of north carolina Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC EvidenceBased Curriculum in alternative Therapies, Sierpina, Victor http://www.amsa.org/humed/CAM/nih.cfm

Sep 24, 2005 Printing in "landscape mode" will allow the full width of this page to print. Site Directory AMSA Home Take Action: How to Get Involved Membership Advocacy ... The New Physician R25: NCCAM Education Project Grants Project Title PI Name Institution City State Educational Initiative in CAM Haramati, Aviad Georgetown University Washington DC Integrative Medicine Curriculum for Health Professionals Hughes, Ellen University of California San Francisco San Francisco CA American Medical Student Association CAM Education Initiative Hedgecock, Joan American Medical Student Association Fdn Reston VA Center for Pediatric Integrative Medical Education Woolf, Alan Children's Hospital Boston MA Integrating CAM into Health-Professions Education Gaylord, Susan University of North Carolina Chapel Hill Chapel Hill NC CAM Curriculum Project Kreitzer, Mary University of Minnesota Twin Cities Minneapolis MN CAM Education Program for Nursing Zeller, Janice Rush-Presbyterian-St Luke's Medical Ctr Chicago IL Evidence-Based Curriculum in Alternative Therapies Sierpina, Victor University of Texas Medical Branch Galveston TX Integrating CAM into a Family Medicine Residency Program Skelton, Ann

67. HealthWWWeb Duke University School of Medicine, Durham, NC alternative Medicine University of north carolina, Chapel Hill School of Medicine, Chapel Hill, NC http://www.healthwwweb.com/courses.html

Courses on Complementary Medicine and Alternative Therapies (CAM) Taught At Conventional U.S. Medical Schools Researched and compiled by Mitchell B. Stargrove, N.D., L.Ac. and staff of Integrative Medical Arts Group, Inc. Many thanks to all the instructors and school staff members who assisted us in gathering this data. Albany Medical College, Albany, NY ... Courses@HealthWWWeb.com Thank you. This is a community service and you are invited to participate! You might also want to visit our Resource Guide of Accredited Colleges and Professional Training Programs Specializing in Natural Therapeutics BACK IBISmedical.com Integrative Medical Arts Group, Inc. P.O. Box 671 Beaverton, OR 97075 USA HealthWWWeb Home Health Info/Tools Resource Guide Health Links ... Contact Us http://www.HealthWWWeb.com IBISmedical.com - Integrative Medical Arts Group, Inc. http://www.integrativemedicalarts.com

68. Program Descriptions Resources Links Alternative Fuel And alternative Fuel and Vehicle Incentive Program for north carolina In north carolina, school buses represent 78% of the bus miles driven. http://www.energync.net/programs/altfuels/programs.html

Alternative Fuel and Vehicle Incentive Program for North Carolina Learn more... Carolina Electric Vehicle Coalition A nonprofit education program that provides unique opportunities for students to learn and test their knowledge and skills, the Coalition sponsors the annual EV Challenge . Over the school year, high school students convert a gasoline vehicle to electric power and use it as the centerpiece of a school and community-based educational program. Students complete activities such as building web pages, performing oral presentations for community groups, conducting environmental research, writing articles for their local newspapers, and reinforcing math and science concepts. As part of this competition, middle school students participate in the Junior Solar Sprints. The State Energy Office has funded curriculum development, teacher development, an educational video, a mobile classroom, and an implementation manual to support the program. In an average year, 30 high schools and 3500 students participate in the program. Clean Cities Program Working with various councils of governments, the State Energy Office actively supports the U.S. Department of Energy's

69. The Independent Weekly: Licensing Battle Brewing Over Alternative Medicine In north carolina, massage therapists, acupuncturists and chiropractors are currently problems with alternative medical practitioners in north carolina. http://indyweek.com/durham/2005-01-26/triangles2.html

Licensing battle brewing over alternative medicine B Y B A R B A R A S O L O W Susan Delaney has been trying for more than a decade to get the state to license her profession. A graduate of one of the nation's few accredited schools for naturopaths, Delaney has been working to convince lawmakers that licensing is needed to elevate standards and protect the public from untrained practitioners of her branch of "alternative medicine." January 26, 2005 T R I A N G L E S While public demand for alternative therapies is growing (studies show more than one-third of American adults are using them to the tune of $40 billion annually), regulation of the field has been spotty. In North Carolina, massage therapists, acupuncturists and chiropractors are currently the only non-traditional healers who are recognized by law. Photo By Lissa Gotwals Susan Delaney, a naturopath who practices in Carrboro, believes licensing is needed to raise educational standards for providers of "alternative" therapies. Delaney wants North Carolina to join 12 other states that license naturopathic physicians and set standards for their training. "Right now, it's a free for all," she says. "To really bring the practice to where it belongs, people need to have credentials."

70. UNC: The Graduate School At The University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill The Graduate School and the University of north carolina at Chapel Hill CAMP (carolina alternative Meetings of Professional and Graduate Students) http://gradschool.unc.edu/diversity.html

Diversity Initiatives in Graduate Study at Carolina The Graduate School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill believes in providing a rich, multi-cultural and diverse learning environment for all students and faculty. Visit the latest schedule of events. Overview Financial Assistance Research Opportunities ... Resources for Latino/a Graduate Students Overview Bringing together talented students and faculty from a vast array of cultural, racial/ethnic, economic, and geographic backgrounds enhances the learning experience for all our students. The University endeavors to recruit quality students from all ethnic, socio-economic and other diverse backgrounds and create a climate that nurtures and supports their success in graduate study. Currently, 21 percent of our graduate students represent minority racial/ethnic groups, including about 9 percent who are African-Americans, Hispanic/Latino, and Native Americans. About 11 percent of our new graduate students for 2002 are members of these U.S. minority groups. In addition, approximately 62 percent of our graduate students are women. Our campus offers a rich array of cultural programs. The Sonja Haynes Stone Black Cultural Center has weekly programs that provide opportunities to engage in dialogue on race and culture. The Duke-UNC Latin American Studies Center is devoted to the study of Latino and Hispanic communities. Carolina has a strong Native American student presence with a variety of cultural activities and a growing number of graduate students and faculty interested in conducting research on Native American issues. Within the metropolitan area of Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill, there are numerous opportunities to attend a variety of social and cultural activities. You can also take advantage of cultural programs at the twelve Historically Black and Native American Institutions in North Carolina.

71. Complementary And Alternative Medicine Use Among Rural Residents In Western Nort Department of Geography at the University of north carolina at Chapel Hill Chiropractors are the only widely used alternative therapist. http://chp.sagepub.com/cgi/content/short/9/2/93

JOURNAL HOME HELP CONTACT US SUBSCRIPTIONS ... TABLE OF CONTENTS QUICK SEARCH: [advanced] Author: Keyword(s): Year: Vol: Page: Complementary Health Practice Review, Vol. 9, No. 2, 93-102 (2004) DOI: 10.1177/1076167503253433 This Article Full Text (PDF) References Alert me when this article is cited ... Alert me if a correction is posted Services Similar articles in this journal Alert me to new issues of the journal Download to citation manager Cited by other online articles ... Reprints and Permissions Complementary and Alternative Medicine Use Among Rural Residents in Western North Carolina Thomas A. Arcury, PhD Department of Family and Community Medicine, Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, NC 27157-1084 John S. Preisser, PhD Department of Biostatistics, School of Public Health, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Wilbert M. Gesler, PhD Department of Geography at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Jill E. Sherman, MPH Department of Geography at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill This analysis examines prevalence and identifies the predictors of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) use among adults living in a rural region and analyzes the general health concerns for which rural adults use CAM remedies. Data are from a cross-sectional

72. Annotated Bibliography - Article 8 Title, Reinventing the alternative School From Juvenile Detention to Academic alternative Lakeside School, located in southeastern north carolina. http://www.ncdjjdp.org/cpsv/alt_learning/ano_bib/anobib8.htm

Alternative Learning Annotated Bibliography Annotated Bibliography - Article 8 Title Reinventing the Alternative School: From Juvenile Detention to Academic Alternative Author: Leslie King, Megan Silvey, Rick Holliday, and Bill J. Johnston Source: The High School Journal, April-May 1998, Volume 81, Number 4, p. 229-243 The purpose of this report is to describe the transformation of a "last chance" alternative school, Lakeside School, located in southeastern North Carolina. During the 1995-96 school year, Lakeside changed its mission from a last-chance type detention center to an innovative academic alternative setting that serves socially and academically at-risk students. The reason for this change in focus at Lakeside was that the effectiveness of the detention center approach was minimal; instead, Lakeside was serving as a "dumping ground" for discipline problems and juvenile offenders. The academic effectiveness of the school was as were graduation and promotion rates, and the recidivism rate was high. The restructuring plan at Lakeside included: (a) limiting admission to secondary students and changing the name to Lakeside High School; (b) adopting a student admissions policy which prohibited assignment based primarily on behavioral factors; and (c) approving an academically focused program grounded in a philosophy of student assistance. The student assistance program includes a 4-day instructional week, 3x3 block scheduling, regular Friday staff meetings (which include interagency collaboration among social services agencies), and emphasis upon student learning styles to guide instructional planning.

73. Editorial Board : Complementary & Alternative Medicine Series : About Us : Micro Editorial Board for Complementary alternative Medicine products. University of north carolina, School of Pharmacy Chapel Hill, north carolina http://www.micromedex.com/about_us/editorial/drug_editorial.html

Healthcare Solutions Thomson.com cddcodebase = "/assets/js/";cddcodebase683224 = "/assets/js/"; Drug Editorial Board Publication of this information system has been made through the efforts and contributions of the following persons: Tad Adams, PharmD Catawba Valley Medical Center Hickory, North Carolina Ann Amerson, PharmD University of Kentucky, College of Pharmacy Lexington, Kentucky Bonnie Bachenheimer, PharmD Lutheran General Hospital ParkRidge, Illinois Jacquelyn Bainbridge, PharmD University of Colorado Health Sciences Center Aurora, Colorado Jerry Bauman, PharmD, FCCP, FACC University of Illinois Chicago, Illinois Robert Biberdorf, RPh, MS Merit Care Health System Fargo, North Dakota Dr Luigi Bozzini Azienda Unita Sanitaria No 20 Verona Italy Deborah Brown, PharmD

74. News 14 Carolina | 24 Hour Local News | SCHOOL NEWS Students in Cumberland County s alternative school programs will have transportation to and from school next year. Goodness Grows in north carolina http://rdu.news14.com/content/school_news/?ArID=70847&SecID=136

75. MCNC MCNCRDI and NC A T recognized the need for alternative approaches and north carolina Agricultural and Technical State University (NC A T) is a public, http://www.mcnc-rdi.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=news_item&id=328

76. NC Pride.org -- Directory Of Participating Organizations Find out more about the Pride Committee of north carolina carolina alternative Meetings of Professional and Graduate Students is a large group based at http://www.ncpride.org/pride/library/organizations.shtml

Home Pride 2005 Pride Store History ... Pride Library NC Pride.org Directory of Participating Organizations These organizations are among those who participated in past NC Pride Parades. If your group participated in last year, and you would like to be listed, please e-mail the webmaster at the address found at the bottom of this page. Links in the Contact column will open in a new window. Name Category Description Contact Link Asians and Friends, NC Social Asians and Friends - North Carolina exists to bring together Asians, Asian-Americans, and non-Asians interested in developing an understanding and appreciation of Asian cultures, to foster and promote increased understanding between gay and lesbian Asians and non-Asians, and to create friendship through cultural, social and educational activities. B-GLAD at East Carolina University School Groups B-GLAD (Bisexuals, Gays, Lesbians, and Allies for Diversity) is the LGBT student/faculty/staff group at East Carolina University, founded in 1994. CAMP Social Carolina Alternative Meetings of Professional and Graduate Students is a large group based at UNC-Chapel Hill, hosting a number of social and educational events. Capital Leathermen Social The Capital Leathermen are a Levi/Leather club based in Raleigh, drawing members from nearby areas.

77. Alamance Independent, Alternative News, Alamance County, Burlington, Graham, Nor alternative news, alamance, alamance county, burlington, north carolina, al gore, highschool teacher suspended for her having done nothing as a http://www.alamanceind.com/edu/edu_15.html

Buy the Book! Homeschooling Handbook Buy the best Online research handbook WWW.ALAMANCEIND.COM Email While the "mainstream" media has played up the recent stories of two students "going postal" in their San Diego-area government schools - and, predictably, antigun nuts have (unsuccessfully) tried to capitalize on them but failed with Democratic congressmen scared to death of the issue that cost Al Gore the election - the "mainstream" media ignores the larger issue of why government schools are now so disorderly. Disorderly - not violent; government schools are not "blackboard battlegrounds" (has your school district ever had a student murdered by another student at school during the school day in its entire history?) - but what Bill Clinton, in one of his very few accurate observations, termed "quiet riots" of very-unruly students. Neither of the liberals' alibis of "gun access" and "bullying"

78. 'McDonald's Or IBM' - Volume 17 No. 2 - Winter 2002/2003 - Rethinking Schools On While north carolina represents the cutting and often brutal edge of education as an alternative school, specializes in teaching kids with familial or http://www.rethinkingschools.org/archive/17_02/IBM172.shtml

Search Rethinking Schools Help Home Archives Volume 17 No. 2- Winter 2002/2003 'McDonald's or IBM' 'McDonald's or IBM' -photo: Jean-Claude Lejeune In North Carolina, eighth graders are forced to make decisions that will impact the rest of their lives Winter 2002/2003 By Damien Jackson For most students, eighth grade is an awkward and uncertain time when hormones and peer pressure collide. But new policies in North Carolina are forcing eighth graders to make decisions that will shape the rest of their lives. While North Carolina represents the cutting and often brutal edge of education reform, the nation is not far behind. Over the past five years, a substantial and growing number of states have increased credit requirements for high school graduation while further segmenting curricular offerings. Along with the phased institution of exit exams and other secondary assessments by a majority of states, many - like South Carolina and Georgia - have dropped their general tracks in favor of a differentiated approach where students pursue a university, college tech, or career prep course of study. "It's going to have a big impact on our kids," says Loretha Peacock, a guidance counselor at Mary Phillips High School in Raleigh, N.C. Guidance counselors are primarily responsible for informing parents, students, and other administrators of ongoing changes to the state's high school graduation policy. Eighth grade, adds Peacock, "is too young for students to make such decisions."

79. Student Financial Aid At UNC Charlotte The University of north carolina at Charlotte administers both The amount of an alternative educational loan is normally limited to the school s http://www.uncc.edu/finaid/

Welcome to GENERAL CURRENT NEWS/ ANNOUNCEMENTS General Information ... Contact Us CURRENT STUDENTS View Personal Financial Aid Information: Accept Awards Complete Online ... Student Loan History CURRENT NEWS / ANNOUNCEMENTS ELECTRONIC AWARD NOTICES The Financial Aid Office no longer prints award letters. For both new awards and revised awards, an e-mail message is sent to the student. The message states that the award has been created or revised and directs the student to 49er Express. By logging into 49er Express with student ID and University PIN, the award can be reviewed, accepted or declined by individual award type (Stafford Loan, Pell Grant, Federal Work Study, etc.). If the student wishes to accept a partial award, such as only part of a Stafford loan award, that cannot be done on-line, but must be submitted to the Financial Aid Office in writing or by e-mail. FINANCIAL AID NEWSLETTER Includes important details of the 2005-06 FAFSA submission deadlines, spring 2005 check schedule, academic requirements, and loan information. RENEWAL NOTICE REMINDERS Beginning last November, the U.S. Department of Education sent 2005-06 FAFSA renewal reminders to students who filed a 2004-05 FAFSA.

80. Home Schooling: An Alternative School Choice - Questia Online Library Households choose the school alternative only if the utility derived from that choice is north carolina data arc countybased rather than district. http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=5001916583

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