Parent Educator Library WHERE The parentEducator Resource Library is located in the Bettendorf office of the mississippi Bend Area education Agency. Selected http://www.aea9.k12.ia.us/05/peflibrary.php
Extractions: 344-6287 or 1-800-947-2329 WHO : The Parent-Educator Connection Program Resource Library is for the use of families and educators of students receiving special education services from Mississippi Bend AEA. WHAT : The materials consist of books, children's books, newsletters, audiotapes, and videos concerning issues of interest to those involved with students receiving special education services. Materials will be added during the school year and announced in the Partners newsletter. Suggestions for new materials are welcome. WHERE : The Parent-Educator Resource Library is located in the Bettendorf office of the Mississippi Bend Area Education Agency. Selected books are available at the Clinton and Muscatine Service Centers. WHEN : Materials may be borrowed for one month under normal circumstances. Success 4 Inservice In A Box materials are only available for three weeks. Special arrangements may be made for a longer period if necessary. Parent-Educator Connection Program Resource Library To view the library holdings, click on one of the letters below.
Extension Service Parent Child Family Development (parenting education, child growth and wellness; self care education and the Guidance to mississippi Homemaker Volunteers, Master http://www.co.jackson.ms.us/DS/ExtensionService.html
Extractions: Cooperative Extension Service of Mississippi State University Jackson County Contact Information Focus Areas MSU Cares Mission to provide research-based information and educational programs that focus on issues and needs of the people, enabling them to make informed decisions about their economic, social, and cultural well-being. The Jackson County Extension Service is an educational agency, dedicated to helping people improve their lives through education. It combines the expertise and resources of federal, state, and local governments. The Extension Systems in Mississippi are supported through the U. S. Department of Agriculture
Parents For Public Schools serves Alabama, Florida, Georgia, mississippi, North Carolina and and offers resources for educators and parents. National Center for education and the Economy http://www.parents4publicschools.com/resources.html
Parent Information And Resource Center (PIRC) - Mississippi parent educator training, information and referral, resource library for parent education professionals and program Geographic Areas Served, mississippi. http://www.dssc.org/frc/TAGuide/pircs/ms.htm
Extractions: Phone Fax E-mail msforum@meta3.net Web Address www.mscf.org Target Audiences Parents, parent educators, and administrators of local school district and community based parental assistance programs. Topical Areas Parent education and involvement, parent educator training, information and referral, resource library for parent education professionals and program administrators, technical support. Substance and Methods of TA State trainings, in-service trainings, newsletter, information and referral/link listserv. Costs and Availability Cost varies for trainings depending on number of participants and location. No charge for newsletter, listserv, and technical assistance. Web site provides information on projects and an updated training schedule. Geographic Areas Served Mississippi
Parent Partners - Mississippi of education under the Individuals with Disabilities education Act (IDEA just a few of the topics covered by parent centers). Geographic Areas Served, mississippi. http://www.dssc.org/frc/TAGuide/pti/ms1.htm
Extractions: Phone (601) 982-1988; (800) 366-5707 (in-state only) Fax E-mail arcpti@parentpartners.org Web Address www.parentpartners.org Target Audiences Parent Centers (Parent Training and Information Centers and Community Parent Resource Centers) work with families of children and young adults from birth to age 22 with all disabilities: physical, mental, learning, emotional, and attention deficit disorders. Parent Centers train and inform parents and professionals, help families obtain appropriate education and services for their children with disabilities, work to improve educational results for all children, resolve problems between families and schools or other agencies and connect children with disabilities to community resources that address their needs. Parent centers are funded by the U.S. Department of Education under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). Each state has at least one parent center, and states with large populations may have more. There are approximately 100 parent centers in the U.S. Topical Areas IDEA 97, Rights and Responsibilities, Procedural Safeguards, Early Childhood, Transition (these are just a few of the topics covered by parent centers)
Home School Corner Association Massachusetts Homeschool Organization of parent Educators. information for mississippi mississippi Home Educators Michael s Home education Page New http://www.e-tutor.com/homeschool/resourcesbystate.htm
Children/Youth/Families have educational support and resources provided to and materials for mississippi s children and Parenting education programs and materials enable families to http://msucares.com/home_family/familylife/
Extractions: Children/Youth/Families In almost every critical measure of child well-being, Mississippi ranks last or near last. According to KIDS COUNT 1996, nearly 1 in 10 children live with a grandparent, almost double the national percentage.Mississippi has the highest percentage of single-parent families in the nation - more than 35 percent of the children in Mississippi are living in single-parent families.More than 65.1 percent of the children have either two working parents or a working single parent. Research indicates that when children receive supportive, stimulating care they show normal development at 2, 6, and 10 years. Children at-risk for school failure thrive when caring adults value them and support their educational and extracurricular activities. The social, emotional, cognitive, and physical development of children is dependent upon the family. Families are a child's first teacher in life. In order to meet GOAL ONE in GOALS 2000: All Children Should Be Ready to Learn, it is critical for the family to have educational support and resources provided to them.
Special Ed Connect Mississippi Parents Center Splash Page to Special Ed Connection and the mississippi Parents Center the gives you resources specifically created for parents of special education students. http://www.specialedconnection.com/ms/parents.html
Education World ® : Lesson Planning: The Mighty Mississippi Explorers of the mississippi Students locate resources about exploration of lives in and near the mississippi River K5). Linda Starr education World® Copyright http://www.education-world.com/a_lesson/lesson199.shtml
Extractions: Career Education ... Social Science Lesson Planning Article L E S S O N P L A N N I N G A R T I C L E In 1986, Congress designated the Upper Mississippi River System as both a nationally significant ecosystem and a nationally significant navigation system. Help your students discover the history, geography, and significance of this incredible natural resource. Included: Eight activities that demonstrate the physical, social, political, and economic power of the Mississippi River. from Life on the Mississippi, written by Mark Twain in 1863 The Mississippi River is also well worth studying about! The eight activities below will help introduce your students to the importance and power of this multipurpose U.S. resource. (Notations in parentheses indicate approximate grade levels.) Mississippi River Scavenger Hunt Students
Parents For Public Schools 1520 North State Street Jackson, mississippi 39202 Phone links to many resources for parents, such as advocacy groups and innovative education programs. http://www.acfnewsource.org/education/parents_for_public.html
Extractions: Printer-friendly version E-mail this story to a friend A parents group is trying to stop the exodus of children from public schools. In 1989, when about 20 parents met in a living room in Jackson, Mississippi, to talk about their children's education. They didn't want to send their children to segregated private academies but at the same time wanted their children to get a good education. They came to the conclusion that the best way to improve public schools is to enroll their kids and work to improve the schools. The parents banded together and sent their children to Casey Elementary, which at the time didn't have a PTA and was on the verge of shutting down. The group became known as Parents for Public Schools and with their help Casey became so successful that the U.S. Department of Education last year honored it as a blue ribbon school. CONTACTS
Neshoba County Parent Resource Center our students by providing materials, training, workshops, and other resources which will strengthen the role of the parent as a partner in the education of our http://www.neshobacentral.com/PRC/PRCwebsite.htm
Extractions: School Families Home Working Together The Parent Center is open Monday - Thursday, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Friday 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Welcome to the Neshoba County Schools Parent Resource Center where we believe that parents are a child's first and most important teacher! Parent Center Staff: Lynda Crawford, Federal Programs Director George Shaw, Administrator Janie Blount, Parent Educator Kathy Kilpatrick, Secretary The Parent Resource Center's Purpose is to support parents in their role as their child's first and most important teacher. Experience and research have proven that parent involvement in a child's education has a definite, positive influence on the child's educational achievement. Students benefit in numerous areas, including higher standardized test scores, better grades, better attendance, and more positive attitudes and behavior. When the home and school work as partners, great strides can be made in the educational achievements of our children. We at the Parent Resource Center of Neshoba County Schools are committed to supporting the parents of our students by providing materials, training, workshops, and other resources which will strengthen the role of the parent as a partner in the education of our children.
Worksafe BC Health & Safety Centre - Parents - Thu Jun 10, 2004 to Grade 12 classroom safety resource ideal for British Columbia Confederation of parent Advisory Councils. is to advance the public school education and well http://youngworker.healthandsafetycentre.org/s/Resources-Parents.asp
Extractions: The following links list tools, publications, and other resources to help prevent young worker injuries and illnesses. These resources may not meet all the requirements for health and safety in British Columbia. Please check the Workers Compensation Act, the Occupational Health and Safety Regulation, and related materials for specific WCB requirements. If you have any questions please E-mail us at (Email address obfuscated: enable JavaScript to view) or phone 604-276-3100 in the Lower Mainland, or toll-free in British Columbia at 1-888-621-7233 (621-SAFE). Parent Prevention Initiatives: Views from BCCPAC Representatives During the BC Confederation of Parent Advisory Council Conference held May 2004, the WCB sponsored a discussion workshop among BCCPAC representatives. The purpose of the session was to collect opinions and ideas on current and required workplace health and safety resource materials aimed at parents.
TEE - The Trust For Early Education State Policy resources mississippi THE PRE-K FACTS IN mississippi mississippi has no state-funded pre-kindergarten program. There http://www.trustforearlyed.org/resources_state.aspx?id=31&txt=Mississippi
Mississippi parentTEACHER Association (PTA Director Office of Vocational Rehabilitation for the Blind mississippi Department of STATE education AGENCY RURAL REPRESENTATIVE. http://www.autism-pdd.net/LINKS/mississi.html
Chicago Parent Resources Special Needs The Family Resource Center on Disabilities, in Chicago offers Special education Rights Training Sessions for parents. Free; registration required. http://www.chicagoparent.com/CP_pages/Resources/spec_needs.htm
Extractions: Resources Special Needs The Able Coalition helps parents secure their children's rights. Serves Woodlawn, Harvey, Beverly, Homer Township, the West Side of Chicago, and Southwest and Southern suburbs. 708/802-0729. ADAPPT , an information and support group for parents of children with attention deficit disorder, meets the fourth Tuesday of the month at 7:15 p.m. at Tinley Park Community Church. Call Carole. 708/429-0506. offers free Developmental Screenings for children from birth to 30 months old the second Tuesday of the month in Woodstock. 815/338-1707. An Asperger's disorder support group , for families of children with Asperger's disorder or other forms of high-functioning autism, meets monthly in the Near West suburbs. Call Debbie. 708/383-1209. The monthly newsletter
Parent Resources Main 220, San Jose, CA 95126. A family resource center for parents, professionals and lay counselors which provides education, IEP training, and referrals. http://www.ojai.k12.ca.us/schools/sped/pmain.htm
Extractions: The Parent Mentor Program is a parent-to-parent support program that is a coordinated, systemic effort to link parents of children with disabilities based on age, disability, geographic location, language, culture, family structure, experience, and/or any other factors (commonalties) identified by the family for the purpose of providing the referred parent with the unique emotional support that comes from shared experiences in understanding the special education process in the school district. Call Jarice Butterfield at 805-640-4300 ext. 310 for more information. General Resources for Parents of Children with Disabilities Public Advisory Meetings on Special Education Issues The SELPA Community Advisory Committee meets the 1st Monday of each month (except July and August) from 3:30 5:30 p.m., at the SELPA office at Valle Lindo School, 777 Aileen Street, Camarillo. Free childcare available if reserved in advance (805-482-2353). The public is invited to attend and give input regarding programs and services. Resources for families of Students in Special Education
