101. SafetyCenter Portal Home Page OSPI in conjunction with the washington State Safety Center Advisory has produced a brochure Internet Resources for School Emergency Response Planning http://www.k12.wa.us/Safetycenter/

School Safety Center At-Risk Youth Resources Mental Health Resources Drug/Alcohol Resources ... Search Safety Center School Safety Center The aftermath of Hurricane Katrina has had an impact on all of us. The following are some resources for educators, parents, and school personnel. For Educators Teacher Guidelines for Helping Students after a Hurricane (PDF) Children's reactions to the hurricane and its aftermath are strongly influenced by how their parents, teachers, and other caregivers cope during and after the storm. They often turn to these adults for information, comfort, and help. There are many reactions to hurricanes and other frightening events that are common among children. These generally diminish with time, but knowing that these reactions are likely - and normal - can help teachers be prepared. Childhood Traumatic Grief Educational Materials for School Personnel Sub-topic: General Links General "Grant Information" U.S. Dept. of Ed. http://www.ed.gov/admins/grant/find/edpicks.jhtml?src=sm From the U.S. Dept. of Education - "Grant Information" Documents General Document Name Author Published Date Action Internet Resources for School Emergency Response Planning OSPI View Juvenile Offenders in Public School - Legislative Report OSPI View School Mapping and Security Assessment Project OSPI, WASA, and AWSP

102. Attorney General's Office Youth Violence Initiatives Its Our School Some Practical Tools for School Safety (September 1999) The Attorney general and the Superintendent of Public Instruction jointly released http://www.atg.wa.gov/safetytools.shtml

PRESS ROOM ABOUT THIS OFFICE JOBS CONTACT US ... SITE MAP Attorney General's Office Youth Violence Initiatives Bullying, It's not Okay (PDF August, 2001) The medical community recognizes bullying as a serious public health issue. At its own expense, the Washington State Medical Association is distributing this brochure to pediatricians and family physicians statewide. Doctors will soon give it to parents of school-age children during examinations. Further, doctors will discuss bullying with parents and children as part of every checkup. The partnership with the medical community is recognition of the seriousness of this issue to the health of our children and is part of the Attorney General Office's ongoing work to help reduce youth violence in Washington. Cosponsored by the American Academy of Pediatrics Washington Chapter ( http://wcaap.org

103. Issaquah, Washington Detailed Profile - Travel And Real Estate Info, Jobs, Hotel Profiles Issaquah, King County, washington local houses, apartments, residents, hotels, ISSAQUAH HIGH SCHOOL (Students 1484; Location 700 2ND AVE SE; http://www.city-data.com/city/Issaquah-Washington.html

Issaquah, Washington Back to Washington All Cities For a short time only we are giving away in prizes - enter just by sending us your own city pictures! Planning a vacation? Current weather forecast for Issaquah, WA Population (year 2000): 11,212, Est. population in July 2002: 13,169 (+8.5% change) Males: 5,369 (47.9%), Females: 5,843 (52.1%) Elevation: 100 feet County: King Land area: 8.4 square miles Zip codes: Median resident age: 37.0 years Median household income: $57,892 (year 2000) Median house value: $278,500 (year 2000) New: Issaquah, WA residents, houses, and apartments details Races in Issaquah: White Non-Hispanic (84.9%) Hispanic (5.0%) Two or more races (2.9%) Chinese (2.6%) Other race (1.5%) American Indian (1.4%) Black (0.9%) Japanese (0.9%) Korean (0.7%) Asian Indian (0.6%) Filipino (0.6%) Ancestries: German (19.5%), English (15.1%), Irish (11.6%), Norwegian (6.1%), Swedish (5.3%), Scottish (4.8%). For population 25 years and over in Issaquah High school or higher: 96.2% Bachelor's degree or higher: 48.3% Graduate or professional degree: 14.3%

104. Lacey, Washington Detailed Profile - Travel And Real Estate Info, Jobs, Hotels, Profiles Lacey, Thurston County, washington local houses, apartments, residents, hotels, CHRISTIAN LIFE SCHOOL (Students 39; Location 4205 LACEY BLVD; http://www.city-data.com/city/Lacey-Washington.html

Lacey, Washington Back to Washington All Cities For a short time only we are giving away in prizes - enter just by sending us your own city pictures! Planning a vacation? Current weather forecast for Lacey, WA Population (year 2000): 31,226, Est. population in July 2002: 32,418 (+3.8% change) Males: 14,918 (47.8%), Females: 16,308 (52.2%) Elevation: 190 feet County: Thurston Land area: 15.9 square miles Zip codes: Median resident age: 34.2 years Median household income: $43,848 (year 2000) Median house value: $133,200 (year 2000) New: Lacey, WA residents, houses, and apartments details Races in Lacey: White Non-Hispanic (75.4%) Hispanic (5.9%) Black (4.8%) Two or more races (4.7%) American Indian (2.5%) Other race (2.2%) Korean (1.9%) Vietnamese (1.6%) Filipino (1.6%) Other Asian (1.5%) Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander (1.1%) Chinese (0.5%) (Total can be greater than 100% because Hispanics could be counted in other races) Ancestries: German (20.0%), English (11.1%), Irish (10.8%), Norwegian (5.2%), United States (4.1%), French (3.7%). For population 25 years and over in Lacey High school or higher: 88.1%

105. Law School In our state, the washington State Bar Association administers the admissions, University of washington School of Law Seattle University School of Law http://www.wsba.org/media/publications/pamphlets/law-school.htm

WSBA Info For Lawyers For the Public For the Media ... Pamphlets Law School Have you ever considered becoming a lawyer? While you might think that lawyers spend all their time in the courtroom, many lawyers spend little, if any, time in the courtroom during their careers. Indeed, law practice is incredibly diverse, from daily courtroom drama to contract negotiations, overseeing real estate transactions, drafting wills, negotiating settlements, and representing clients on a variety of public-interest issues. Still others in the profession become prominent business leaders, political leaders, policy analysts, judges or law school professors. The law degree (known as a juris doctor, or JD) is a graduate degree that provides countless options for career choices upon its completion. Sound interesting? Then read on! The course of study for a law degree requires three years to complete. Some schools also offer part-time programs, and students in these programs generally take four years to complete their JDs. Upon completing a JD, a graduate must pass a state's bar examination before he or she is qualified to practice law in that state. In our state, the Washington State Bar Association administers the admissions, licensing and discipline functions for the 27,000-plus attorneys in the state. For more information about the Washington bar exam, see Bar Exam Undergraduate Studies Importantly, if you are planning to attend law school after graduating from college, you should choose an undergraduate major that is of interest to you. The myth that pre-law students must major in political science, history, philosophy, economics or business is just that – a myth. Many successful law students have earned their undergraduate degrees in fields such as the natural sciences, mathematics, computer science, music theory, art or education. Given that attorneys must represent the differing views of various individuals and interest groups, it is no surprise that diversity in experience is essential to the composition of both a law school community and the profession as a whole.

106. Possible Nominees To The Supreme Court Before moving to washington, she lived in a gated community in the foothills of the Sierra The court ruled against the schoolsponsored practice. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/07/01/AR2005070100756.

var SA_Message="SACategory=" + 'nation/special/1'; Hello Edit Profile Sign Out Sign In Register Now ... Subscribe to SEARCH: News Web var ie = document.getElementById?true:false; ie ? formSize=27 : formSize=24 ; document.write(''); Top 20 E-mailed Articles washingtonpost.com Nation Special Reports ... E-Mail This Article RSS News Feeds Top News Nation What is RSS? All RSS Feeds E-mail Newsletters View a Sample and Sign Up Federal Insider Breaking News Alerts Manage Your Newsletters today in slate ... How Gotti Jr. Beat the Rap In the next day or two, John A. Gotti will leave the Metropolitan Correctional Center ... More Possible Nominees to the Supreme Court The Washington Post Friday, July 1, 2005; 11:12 AM Here is a list of potential nominees for the Supreme Court: Samuel A. Alito, Jr. Samuel A. Alito, Jr., 55, is a judge on the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit. Campaign for the Supreme Court Updates From The Post's Fred Barbash Confirmation Hearings The Senate Judiciary Committee The Senate Judiciary Committee made up of 10 Republicans and eight Democrats  will convene Tuesday, Sept. 6, to hear testimony in the confirmation hearings of Judge John G. Roberts as associate justice of the Supreme Court. Find out more about the senators. Photos Nominations to the High Court The Washington Post's Fred Barbash discusses the politically charged atmosphere of Supreme Court confirmation hearings.

107. Information For High School Students University of washington School of Medicine and the Montana University System. High school students should be encouraged to obtain the best college http://www.montana.edu/wwwwami/docs/hs.html

THE WWAMI MEDICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM AT MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Information for High School Students Interested in the WWAMI Program and Careers in Medicine Linda E. Hyman, Ph.D. Director, WWAMI Medical Program 308 Leon Johnson Hall PO Box 173080 Montana State University Bozeman, MT 59717-3080 Phone (406) 994-4411 FAX (406) 994-4398 E-Mail lhyman@montana.edu The WWAMI Medical Education Program is a cooperative program of the University of Washington School of Medicine and the Montana University System. This program makes it possible for twenty Montana students per year to enter the University of Washington School of Medicine. The Montana students who are admitted to this program take the first year of medical school at Montana State University and the second year at the University of Washington in Seattle, Washington. During their third and fourth years students work in hospitals and clinics rather than classrooms. Students in the WWAMI Program can take third and fourth year courses not only in the Seattle area but also in a number of other sites in the states of Washington, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho. In this way WWAMI students receive an education that is balanced with respect to urban versus rural medical practice. Since most medical schools require four years of college (a few require only three), applying to the WWAMI Program and other medical schools is something that you would do no earlier than your junior year of college. Therefore, rather than wishing to know details about the WWAMI Program at this time, you are more likely to be concerned about choosing an undergraduate college and an undergraduate curriculum that will prepare you in the best way for getting into medical school and doing well once you have been admitted. In the following paragraphs are our responses to specific questions and concerns that high school students have often asked about WWAMI and medical education in general.

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