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         Teacher Organizations:     more books (100)
  1. The Induction of New Teachers: Reflective Professional Practice (Teacher Development) by Les Tickle, 1994-09
  2. Best Practices for Teacher Leadership: What Award-Winning Teachers Do for Their Professional Learning Communities by Randi Stone, Prudence H. Cuper, 2006-01-13

141. CTF Member Organizations
Provincial teachers organizations, affiliated with the Canadian Teachers Federation, are the listed below, with the name and address of the secretary.
http://www.bctf.ca/About/affiliates.html
CTF Member Organizations
The BCTF is affiliated with the Canadian Teachers' Federation and, through it, with the Education International Canadian Teachers' Federation
David Eaton, Secretary General
2490 Don Reid Drive
Ottawa, Ontario K1H 1E1
613-232-1505 Fax: 613-232-1886
www.ctf-fce.ca
PROVINCIAL TEACHERS' ORGANIZATIONS
Provincial teachers' organizations, affiliated with the Canadian Teachers' Federation, are the listed below, with the name and address of the secretary. B.C. Teachers' Federation
Ken Novakowski, Executive Director
550 West 6th Avenue
Vancouver, BC V5Z 4P2
604-871-2283 Toll Free 1-800-663-9163 Fax: 604-871-2289 www.bctf.ca Alberta Teachers' Association Dr. Julius Buski, Executive Secretary 11010-142nd Street Edmonton, AB T5N 2R1 403-453-2411 Fax: 403-455-6481 www.teachers.ab.ca Saskatchewan Teachers' Federation Derwyn Crozier-Smith, General Secretary 2317 Arlington Saskatoon, SK S7J 2H8 306-373-1660 Fax: 306-374-1122 www.stf.sk.ca Manitoba Teachers' Society Art Reimer, General Secretary 191 Harcourt Street Winnipeg, MB R3J 3H2

142. Ann Arbor Huron High: Relocate
Information about the school and its services, departments, athletics, programs, and student organizations, as well as resources for teachers and alumni.
http://huron.aaps.k12.mi.us/

143. Parent Teacher Organization
Parent teacher Organization. Margaret Brent PTO Meeting Notes 2/08/05. Members atMeeting Hoa Nguyen, Pat Waldron, Vera Animashaun, Louise Hines,
http://www.pgcps.pg.k12.md.us/~mbrent/PTO.htm
Home Page PTO Meeting Notes April 12, 2005 In attendance were Michelle Camba, Vera Animashaun, Louise Hines, Pat Waldron, Dr. Loretta Cutright, and Sue Griebner The meeting convened at 6:40 pm We first discussed upcoming events at Margaret Brent. We are having our annual Beautification Day on May 7 th from 8:00 pm to 1:00 pm. A flyer will go home to parents, asking for any help they can give, including labor and/or donations of gardening supplies (such as mulch or plants). Sue has contacted the students at Charles Carroll Middle School to try and recruit extra strong backs! These students will earn service hours, which help to meet a graduation requirement. A conversation took place about serving lunch. Last year one parent provided pizza and drinks. We discussed whether the PTO might pay for this. Sue will also look into soliciting donations of pizza from area restaurants. Fun Day is May 19, 2005. Margaret Brent will have to cover the cost of renting two moon bounces. The Rotary club provides for the rest of the cost- for such things as ponies, clowns, and food. We did discuss one idea of actually purchasing a moon bounce at Cosco or Sam’s Club but at this point we will stick with renting moon bounces. Our paraprofessional, Doris is making the arrangements for Fun Day. Dr. Cutright has allocated funds from Margaret Brent’s budget. We encourage parental participation for the day! Sue is working on bringing in the mentors that day to assist with moving Margaret Brent students to the various activities.

144. The Japan Foundation, Los Angeles
Japanese Teachers organizations. Japanese language teachers organizations canbe the strongest support group for Japanese language teachers in the US.
http://www.jflalc.org/?act=tpt&id=157

145. Loudoun County Elementary Schools
Parent teacher Association (PTA)/Parent teacher Organization (PTO) Parent ResourceCenter Parent Liaison Program Minority Student Achievement Advisory
http://www.loudoun.k12.va.us/parent_info.htm
Select A School Aldie Elementary School Algonkian Elementary School Ashburn Elementary School Ball's Bluff Elementary School Banneker Elementary School Belmont Ridge Middle School Belmont Station Elementary School Blue Ridge Middle School Briar Woods High School Broad Run High School Catoctin Elementary School Cedar Lane Elementary School Cool Spring Elementary School Countryside Elementary School Dominion High School Dominion Trail Elementary School Douglass School Eagle Ridge Middle School Emerick Elementary School Evergreen Mill Elementary School Farmwell Station Middle School Forest Grove Elementary School Frances Hazel Reid Elementary Freedom High School Guilford Elementary School Hamilton Elementary School Harmony Intermediate School Harper Park Middle School Heritage High School Hillsboro Elementary School Hillside Elementary School Horizon Elementary School Hutchison Farm Elementary J.L. Simpson Middle School John W. Tolbert Jr. Elementary Leesburg Elementary School Legacy Elementary School Lincoln Elementary School Little River Elementary School Loudoun County High School Loudoun Valley High School Lovettsville Elementary School Lowes Island Elementary School Lucketts Elementary School Meadowland Elementary School Mercer Middle School Middleburg Elementary School Mill Run Elementary School C.S. Monroe Tech Ctr

146. By-Laws For Kennedy Parent-Teacher Organization
ByLaws for Kennedy Parent-teacher Organization. Article I-Name. The name of thisorganization is the Kennedy Parent-teacher Organization of Lawrence,
http://schools.usd497.org/kennedy/pto/PTO By-Laws rev 2-01.htm
By-Laws for Kennedy Parent-Teacher Organization
Article I-Name
The name of this organization is the Kennedy Parent-Teacher Organization of Lawrence, Kansas.
Article II-Article of Organization
The organization exists as an unincorporated organization of its members. Its "article of organization" comprise these by-laws, as from time to time amended, and its articles of organization if any. In the absence of separate articles of organization, the by-laws shall be deemed to be the articles of organization. In the event of any conflict between these by-laws and the articles of organization, these by-laws shall govern.
Article III-Objects
Section 1: The objectives of the organization are:
  • To promote positive, open communication between parents and teachers. To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, place of worship, and community. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the education of the child and youth. To develop between educators and the community such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education.
  • 147. Parent-Teacher Organization
    The MidPacific Institute Parent-teacher Organization, also known as Hui MalamaO Na Pueo, meets every third Tuesday at 530 pm. REMINDER .
    http://www.midpac.edu/pto.html
    The Mid-Pacific Institute Parent-Teacher Organization
    Hui Malama O Na Pueo The Mid-Pacific Institute Parent-Teacher Organization, also known as Hui Malama O Na Pueo , meets every third Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.
    PTO BOARD
    MEETING MINUTES
    Archive
    MPI PTO Bylaws (PDF)
    2004-2005 PTO Officers President: Noren Kawakami Vice President: Sandra Aoyagi Secretary: Gail Tsuruda Treasurer: David Franzel
    Grades, Homework,
    Attendance,

    Course Schedules
    Important resources ...
    and teachers
    Which colleges and universities do MPI graduates attend?
    MID-PACIFIC INSTITUTE PTO BOARD MEETING MINUTES Tuesday, August 16, 2005 Hopwood, H-3, 5:30PM Attendance : Dawn Cuje, Maria Brownlow, David Franzel, Sonia Franzel. Noren Kawakami, Lisa Reed, Phyllis Kam-Young, Gina Overton, Carolyn Roscoe, Dee Dee Tomihama, Judy Dang, Karen Turner, Gail Tsuruda, Kathy Sakamoto, Barry Wong, Gayle Hirose, Rich Schaffer, Alan Sasai, Lucy Sasai, Jonna Wickesser, Garry Graham, L. Kae Graniel, Takako Freeman, Wakatsuki. I. Call to order . Noren called the meeting to order at 5:31 pm. II.

    148. Matthews Parent-Teacher Organization
    MPTO Matthews Elementary Parent/teacher Organization. The MPTO is an organizationof volunteers which help the school in a variety of ways.
    http://www.cms.k12.nc.us/allschools/matthews/mpto/handbk.htm
    Matthews Parent-Teacher Organization 2005-2006 Handbook Matthews Elementary School 200 McDowell Avenue Matthews, NC 28105 Dr. Constance Shotts Principal School Hours 7:30 a.m. - 1:45 p.m. School Colors Blue and Gold School Mascot “Stinger” ... a blue and gold yellow jacket whose motto is “Bee cool; enjoy school!” School Song (Sung to the tune of George M. Cohan’s “She’s a Grand Old Flag”) The words were written by Laura McDermott, a sixth grade student in 1973. “She’s a Grand Old School” She’s a grand old school; she’s a child-centered school. And forever in peace may she stand. She’s the symbol of The learning we love; the place for the young and the old. Every heart beats true under our Blue and Gold Where there’s always a laugh or smile. So may Matthews School never be forgot, Keep your heart near our grand old school. Matthews! TABLE OF CONTENTS 2005-2006 CALENDAR STAFF LIST MPTO BOARD MEMBERS ASSESSMENT (TESTING) SCHEDULE ... VOLUNTEER PROFILE FORM (ONLINE) Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools 2005 - 2006 CALENDAR FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL August 25, 2005

    149. CEART/INT/1999/1 - Sectoral Activities
    Report on allegations received from teachers organizations on nonobservance ofthe Recommendation; Allegation received from the Czech and Moravian Trade
    http://www.ilo.org/public/english/dialogue/sector/techmeet/ceart99/
    Sectoral Activities Social Dialogue SECTOR Home What's New ... Site Map Quick link to sectors: Select a sector: Agriculture; plantations; other rural sectors Basic metal production Chemical industries Commerce Construction Education Financial services; professional services Food; drink; tobacco Forestry; wood; pulp and paper Health services Hotels; tourism; catering Mechanical and electrical engineering Media; culture; graphical Mining (coal; other mining) Oil and gas production; oil refining Postal and other communication services Public service Shipping; ports; fisheries; inland waterways Textiles; clothing; leather; footwear Transport (including civil aviation; railways; road transport) Transport equipment manufacturing Utilities (water; gas; electricity) Browse by theme: Select a theme: Child labour Labour standards Working Conditions CEART Homepage CEART/INT/1999/1
    Joint ILO/UNESCO Committee of Experts on the Application of the
    Recommendation concerning the Status of Teachers
    March 1999
    Report on allegations received
    from teachers' organizations on
    non-observance of the Recommendation
    International Labour Organization United Nations Educational

    150. Southlake Preschool Parent Teacher Organization (SPPTO)
    Sign up for easyto-use templates to build a teacher, school, or community-groupwebsite. Improve communication with parents and students by having your own
    http://www.myschoolonline.com/site/0,1876,49561-197315-51-96752,00.html
    Home Page
    SPPTO Calendar

    SPPTO Board Members

    SPPTO Member List

    Get Involved
    ...
    Nominate this site for the Showcase

    Southlake Preschool Parent Teacher Organization (SPPTO)
    Southlake Preschool Parent Teacher Organization (SPPTO)
    The mission of the Southlake Preschool Parent Teacher Organization (SPPTO)is to support and speak on behalf of children and youth in the schools, the community, and before governmental bodies and other organizations that make decisions affecting children. Educational programs will be provided to assist parents of children from birth to six years of age in developing skills they need to raise, partner with, and protect their children. The SPPTO encourages parental and community involvement in the Carroll ISD system by hosting monthly meetings to be held this year at Rockenbaugh Elementary School, 301 Byron Nelson Parkway. Caregivers and educators are also encouraged to particpate. Learn more about SPPTO by attending the next meeting. Please refer to the calendar for dates and times.
    SPPTO Calendar

    SPPTO Board Member Information
    Need to reach a Board Member or know more about the board's responsibilities?

    151. Donelson Christian Academy
    Parent teacher Organization PTO funds are also utilized for teacher tuitionassistance, senior awards, and a yearbook ad. WISH LIST REQUESTS
    http://dcanet.org/content.asp?SID=1272&CID=78974

    152. PTO (Parent Teacher Organization)
    PTO stands for Parent teacher Organization. It is an organization made up ofparents, teachers, and community citizens that work together to promote the
    http://www.d49.org/schools/ees/pto1.htm
    Evans Elementary Falcon School District Evans Home
    Page

    About Our School
    Wildcat Prints Newsletter ... BAAC PTO Evans Elementary
    PTO
    September 12 PTO Minutes
    PTO stands for Parent Teacher Organization. It is an organization made up of parents, teachers, and community citizens that work together to promote the welfare of students. PTO relies on volunteers to accomplish its goals. Volunteers provide time, talents, baked goods ideas, etc. when needed. Policies of the organization are stated in detail in the by-laws. You may request a copy of the by-laws at any time for review. PTO meetings are scheduled monthly at 6:00pm in the school library. They fall on the third Tuesday of the month (unless school is not in session). Our PTO is an organization within the school and has no national or state affiliation. A PTA belongs to these organizations and receives support and guidance from them. They are required to pay dues, some of which goes to the state and national organizations. A PTO is not required to charge dues to its membership. (We have chosen not to charge dues at this time.) Membership attendance enables you to make decisions within the organization and will keep you informed. You may, however, be an active member without attending the monthly meetings by serving on the various committees.

    153. Welcome To Waylee Elementary School - Parent / Teacher Organization (PTO) Page
    Welcome to the Waylee Parent teacher Organization (PTO) Page. Below is listedthe officers for this school year. The staff at Waylee say thank you to the
    http://www.portageps.org/schools/elementary/way/pto.htm

    Home
    Information Contacts Calendar ... Links
    Welcome to the Waylee Parent Teacher Organization (PTO) Page.
    Below is listed the officers for this school year.
    The staff at Waylee say thank you to the hard working parents
    who give so much back to the school! President
    Mary DeNooyer Vice President
    Susan Fulling Secretary
    Denise Franklin Treasurer
    Holly Boyd Trustees
    Tracy Kingsley Tina Richmond Teacher Representative Pam Beuker

    154. Science Teaching Groups
    Science Teachers organizations Earth Science Teachers organizations AAS AmericanAstronomical Society AGI - Education department of the American
    http://www.heidelberg.edu/~oesta/groups.html
    Science Teachers Organizations
    Earth Science Teachers Organizations
    AAS
    - American Astronomical Society
    AGI
    - Education department of the American Geological Institute
    GSA
    - Geological Society of America and its Geoscience Education Division
    NAGT
    - National Association of Geoscience Teachers and its Eastern section
    NSS
    - National Space Society
    Other Science Teachers' Accosiations
    NSTA
    - National Science Teachers Association
    PSTA
    - Pennsylvania Science Teachers Association
    NJSTA
    - New Jersey Science Teachers Association
    List of all chapters and NSTA affiliates
    (maintained by NSTA) NMLSTA - National Middle Level Science Teachers' Association SSMA - School Science and Mathematics Association CESI - Council for Elementary Science International CSSS - Council of State Science Supervisors AAAS - American Association for the Advancement of Science NARST - National Association for Research in Science Teaching NISE - National Institute for Science Education NEA - National Education Association AFT - American Federation of Teachers NSELA - National Science Education Leadership Association SCST - Society for College Science Teachers ICASE - International Council of Associations for Science Education STAV - The Science Teachers' Association of Victoria ASE - The Association for Science Education Sigma Xi - The Scientific Research Society AACE - Association for the Advancement of Computing in Education AAPT - American Association of Physics Teachers ASTA - Australian Science Teachers Association ATASC - Alberta Teachers' Association Science Council

    155. Awards And Sponsors - Parent Teacher Organization's - Health Education Programs
    Program Sponsors include Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Foundation, United StatesDepartment of Agriculture, TEAM Nutrition and NET Programs,
    http://www.foodplay.com/about/aboutawards.html
    Home
    About Us
    FOODPLAY
    This Is
    Your Life!
    Videos
    Conferences Store
    Free
    Materials I Saw A Show
    Awards for Barbara Storper, MS, RD
    and FoodPlay Productions: Emmy Award The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Society For Nutrition Education "Best Creative Design Award " Health Sciences Communication Association "Silver CINDY Award For Public Service " International Association Of Audio Visual Communicators Sponsors: We gratefully acknowledge the following organizations who have helped to sponsor our programs throughout our 20 + year history: Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Foundation United States Department of Agriculture TEAM Nutrition and NET Programs Centers for Disease Control Head Start, WIC, EFNEP State Departments of Education and Public Health throughout the country and About FOODPLAY Productions About Barbara Storper, MS, RD

    156. PTA-PTO
    Your child s school may have instead a Parentteacher Organization (PTO).Although the PTA and the PTO have similar visions in mind for children and youth,
    http://www.goerie.com/schoolline/pta-pto.html
    The Parent - Teacher Association (PTA)
    The Parent-Teacher Association (PTA) is the nation's oldest and largest volunteer organization dedicated to the issues of children and youth. Their mission is as follows:
      1.To support and speak on behalf of children and youth in the schools, in the community, and before governmental bodies and other organizations that make decisions affecting children; 2.To assist parents in developing the skills they need to raise and protect their children; 3. To encourage parent and public involvement in the public schools of this nation.
    The PTA was the brainstorm of Alice McLellen Birney. She first presented her ideas about a parnt-teacher group at an adult education center in Chautauqua, New York in 1895. Her ideas were made a success in 1897 with the help of Pheobe Apperson Hearst. A third woman, who is considered a co-founder of the PTA, is Selena Sloan Butler, who in 1919 founded the National Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers (NCCPT). This organization merged with the PTA in 1970. Being a national child advocacy organization, the National PTA is involved in most federal legislation activity that involves children and children's rights. The PTA also has numerous resources available to parents, including information about education news, the home - school connection, helping children learn, keeping schools safe, parent involvement programs, and many other topics. Other news you can use is available from the PTA about recent news and events, press releases, calendars, etc.

    157. PTO - Partent Teacher Organization Insurance - Kreisman Insurance & Financial Se
    PTO Insurance Complete Details. When? Why? Where? How? Cost?
    http://azfarmers.com/pto-insurance.htm
    Let Us Help You Protect Your Valuable Assets, Dreams, And Future! eMail Contact Us I'm Moving ... Canceled
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    Scottsdale, Aztec Elementary School PTO
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    158. Desert Mountain Parent Teacher Organization
    Parent Teachers Organization. ByLaws Desert Mountain Elementary ParentTeachers Organization (PTO) at 22301 S. Hawes Road, Queen Creek, Arizona 85242.
    http://www.qcusd.org/dme/pto/bylaws.htm
    Desert Mountain PTO Home Officers Calendar Fundraisers ... Minutes
    PTO Bylaws
    Desert Mountain Elementary School
    Parent Teachers Organization
    By-Laws
    Article 1
    Name
    1. The name of this organization shall be the Desert Mountain Elementary Parent Teachers Organization (P.T.O.) at 22301 S. Hawes Road, Queen Creek, Arizona 85242.
    Article 2
    Objectives
    1. To promote the welfare, growth, and education of children, youth, and adults in the school and the community. 2. To sponsor projects and events for the benefit of Desert Mountain students. 3. To bring a closer working relationship between home and school so that parents, administrators, and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the education of the students. 4. To keep abreast of local district objectives and to be better informed regarding local school issues.
    Article 3
    Membership
    1. Membership is open to all adult members of the community whose children attend Desert Mountain Elementary and the Desert Mountain Staff. 2. Membership dues: There will be no membership dues for any parent or staff member who wants to be involved with the PTO. 3. The Executive Board will consist of no more than two employees of the school district or one employee holding no more than two positions on the PTO board.

    159. PCMI @ Math Forum: International Seminar: 2002 Report: Case 2
    Teachers organizations, National Government Organization s (NGO), Teacherssyndicates, professional organizations, educational authorities, NGOs,
    http://mathforum.org/pcmi/int2002report/page75.html
    International Panel: Bridging Policy and Practice
    A Focus on Teacher Preparation The Case of In-service in Egypt Prepared by Fayez Mourad Mina and Jean Michel Hanna 1. In-service teacher education Principal features of in-service education in Egypt are characterized as follows. In-service teacher education in Egypt is generally planned in the absence of teachers. It is usually structured as a pyramid with leaders and inspectors at the central level, then teachers at the governorate levels. Methods used in in-service are mainly based on lectures to large groups, followed by sessions with smaller group (with some exceptions, such as: using videotapes of real lessons as material in in-service teacher education, classroom observation and analyzing teacher performance). In-service education is usually related to changing programs or establishing new textbooks. Many centers organize training programs for teachers or for supervisors. Some centers that offer these programs include The Ministry of Education, The Center for Curriculum and Instructional Materials Development, The National Center for Examinations and Educational Evaluation, and The National Center for Educational Research. Additional centers that provide these programs include The General Directorate for In-service Training, The Regional Training Centers, The Television and Radio Broadcasts, and other institutions or organizations that depend on Universities or cultural centers. Several problems exist in in-service teacher education in Egypt. These problems include an absence of harmonization between different centers working in teacher education and fragmentation of teacher education responsibilities, a lack of qualified or effective trainers, and a lack of active roles for head teachers at the school level. In addition to these problems, higher priority is given to the number of teachers receiving training rather than the quality of the training. There is no formal evaluation of training programs, training rarely focuses on the teacher performance, and teachers receive little real feedback. Adding to these difficulties is the costs of traveling to training centers and lodging during the work.

    160. AFT - About AFT - History - Grade School Teachers Become Labor Leaders
    The Grade Teachers Organization issued a series of Letters to the Public, It became a substantial organization in the 1920s. Unlike the teachers in
    http://www.aft.org/about/history/heritage.htm
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    • Content Navigation Block 1 Navigation Block 2 Search ... History Grade School Teachers Become Labor Leaders
      Grade School Teachers Become Labor Leaders
      document.write(' E-mail'); Print
      Margaret Haley, Florence Rood, and Mary Barker of the AFT
      PAULA O'CONNOR
      Former Director of Information Services
      American Federation of Teachers This article appeared in Labor's Heritage , vol. 7, no. 2, Fall 1995. At the turn of this century teachers routinely suffered intolerable working conditions, and women who taught the youngest children were among the most exploited. Facing poor wages, little political or community support, and no national forum sensitive to the needs of classroom teachers, three women who taught urban grade school children helped create, shape, and lead the American Federation of Teachers (AFT) through its early years: Margaret Haley of Chicago, Florence Rood of St. Paul, and Mary Barker of Atlanta. The American educational system from which these three leaders emerged had undergone dramatic changes in the last quarter of the nineteenth century. Emphasis on the need for widespread public education for all children, coupled with a decline in the economy's dependence on child labor, had led many states to pass compulsory education laws and to lengthen the duration of school terms. Required education demanded more teachers, but the high costs associated with expanding public education systems and inadequate funding from state legislatures led local education officials to offer meager wages.

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