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North Carolina Alternative Schools:     more detail

Youth Out of the Education Mainstream : a North Carolina profile (SuDoc J 32.10:Y 8/7) by Pam Riley, 1999 A boundary alternatives impact study: Final report, services provided for the Durham Public Schools by Bobby Harris, 1993 Comparative economic analysis of nonchemical alternatives to 2, 4, 5-T in forest management by Ellen Marie Bruce, 1982 Spread the good news: Year-round education is not an end but a beginning by Norris T Baker, 1993 The health authority: An alternative to state and local governments as health care providers (HADM conference paper) by John T Gentry, 1973

lists with details

1. IDRA Newsletter - August 1996 | Alternative Schools: Short-term Solution With Lo
   Furthermore, according to a 1995 survey of some north carolina alternative schools, a substantial number of placements result from suspension, expulsion or  
   http://www.idra.org/Newslttr/1996/Aug/Reprint.htm
   
   Extractions: Short-term Solution with Long-Term Consequences [©1996, IDRA. The following article originally appeared in the IDRA Newsletter by the Intercultural Development Research Association. Every effort has been made to maintain the content in its original form. However, accompanying charts and graphs may not be provided here. To receive a copy of the original article by mail or fax, e-mail your request to

2. Educators
   Standards Commission. Public schools of north carolina Summer Leadership Conference 2002 Lexile FAQ. alternative Learning Programs and schools. Effective PracticesResearch Briefs  
   http://www.ncpublicschools.org/educators.html
   
   Extractions: Curriculum Publication Sales Education Initiatives Agency Web Sites ... NC Schools Listing Classroom Helpers Education Acronyms Student Accountability Standards Closing the Gap ABCs - School Report Card ... Learn and Serve - public service and education State Assistance Teams North Carolina Professional Teaching Standards Commission Public Schools of North Carolina Summer Leadership Conference 2002 Kenan Fellows Program ...

3. Public Schools Of North Carolina - Testing Section
   alternative Learning Programs in north carolina Findings from Telephone Surveys and Site 19992000, August 2001 PDF (505kb); alternative schools and Programs  
   http://www.ncpublicschools.org/accountability/evaluation/alternative/alp.htm

4. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools
   Metro School alternative schools Derita. Midwood. Morgan. Morningside at Graham Organization Receive State Awards. The north carolina PTA has announced its annual award recipients  
   http://www.cms.k12.nc.us/
   
   Extractions: INSIDE CMS 2004 Graduation Schedule Board of Education / Policies Meet the Superintendent Long-Range Master Plan ... WOW Facts VISIT A SCHOOL Pre-K Schools Amay James Clear Creek Double Oaks Greenway Park Idlewild Lebanon Road Long Creek Merry Oaks International Academy Morehead Nations Ford Piney Grove Plaza Road Rama Road Reedy Creek Reid Park Sedgefield Starmount Tryon Hills Winding Springs Windsor Park Elementary Schools Albemarle Road Allenbrook Ashley Park Bain Barringer Berryhill Beverly Woods Blythe Briarwood Chantilly/Billingsville Clear Creek Collinswood Cornelius Cotswold Crown Point David Cox Road Davidson Devonshire Dilworth Druid Hills Eastover Elizabeth Lane Elizabeth Traditional Endhaven First Ward Greenway Park Hawk Ridge Hickory Grove Hidden Valley Highland Mill Highland Renaissance Hornets Nest Huntersville Huntingtowne Farms Idlewild Irwin Ave. Open

5. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools
   north carolina alternative Assessment Portfolio (NCAAP); north carolina to state tests; north carolina Field Test and goals of CharlotteMecklenburg schools.  
   http://www.cms.k12.nc.us/departments/instrAccountability/index.asp
   
   Extractions: Instructional Accountability The Instructional Accountability Department is the assessment, research and grant development component of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools. Email: ia@cms.k12.nc.us Contact Dr. Susan A. Agruso, Assistant Superintendent for Instructional Accountability at ia@cms.k12.nc.us , if you have questions about: There are four separate Instructional Accountability teams: Data Analysis Team You may wish to contact the Data Analysis Team if you have questions about:

6. State Departments Of Education And Alternatives Schools
   Government Information Education State Library of north carolina Center for the Book north Dakota K Higher Education Net SAGE alternative Education Program  
   http://www.criminology.fsu.edu/jjclearinghouse/jjeducation.html

7. Massage Schools In North Carolina
   Massage schools in north carolina. massage schools. north carolina. Body Therapy Institute Siler City. BTI features one of the most ideal settings in the country for personal and professional development. More TEMS provides a variety of traditional and alternative subjects with a primary emphasis on Swedish and  
   http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.naturalhealers.com/search/North+Caro

8. Anson County Schools
   one middle school, one high school, and one alternative school. Anson County s rural school system is located about 45 miles east of Charlotte, north carolina.  
   http://www.anson.k12.nc.us/acs1.htm
   
   Extractions: Welcome To Anson County Schools Phone: (704) 694-4417 Fax: (704) 694-7479 Anson County Schools P.O. Box 719 Mission Our goal is Academic Excellence, as well as optimal social development, for all our students. The Anson County School System strives to provide all students the skills needed for success in our rapidly changing world. We're Working to make a "Good Situation Even Better" Come and Discover Anson County Brief History of Anson County Nestled in the rolling hills of the southern Piedmont. Our county, which was formed from Bladen County on April 9, 1750, is steeped in history and is the mother of Rowan, Mecklenburg, Richmond, Montgomery and Union counties. The tranquil countryside and wide-open spaces, are long recognized as an asset by native Ansonians and transplanted locals, and should appeal to newcomers willing to give us a try. If you desire a "small town" life, check out Anson's incorporated municipalities of Ansonville, Lilesville, McFarlan, Morven, Peachland, Polkton and our county seat, Wadesboro. Around Anson… At a glance..

9. Alamance Independent, Alternative News, Alamance County, Burlington, Graham, Nor
   bus drivers, janitors, lunchroom workers, and secretaries a job benefit almost no workers other than teachers in government schools get in north carolina.  
   http://www.alamanceind.com/edu/edu_16.html

10. Techplan2000
    Hunt's goal of having north carolina's schools First in America by 2010 children, particularly children with disabilities. alternative solutions from the world of technology are  
    http://www.tps.dpi.state.nc.us/techplan2000/techplan2000.html
    
    Extractions: Policy ID Number: EEO-I-004 Policy Title: Policy regarding state plan for technology Current Policy Date: July 13, 2000 Other Historical Information: Statutory Reference: G.S.115C-102.6 Administrative Procedures Act (APA) Reference Number and Category: *** Begin Policy *** (Do not tamper with this line) The North Carolina Educational Technology Plan The Vision for Technology in North Carolina's K-12 Schools Next Section North Carolina has developed a state educational technology plan to enhance the teaching and learning processes within all its schools. As such, it has been designed to merge and reflect Governor James B. Hunt's goal of having North Carolina's schools First in America by 2010. This will be done by supporting and enhancing the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction's mission of high student achievement; safe and orderly schools; quality professionals; effective, efficient operations; and community and family support. High Student Performance Technology is a tool that enables teachers and administrators to work more productively, offering solutions for time management, student monitoring and intervention, and more interesting and effective lessons and classroom activities. Technology is a tool that enables students to interact with and explore the world, bringing a wealth of information and experiences into the classroom, thus potentially overcoming geographical isolation, physical barriers, and economic hardships. Technology is a tool that encourages student creativity and self-direction and helps students develop skills that prepare them for responsible citizenship within the nation and world. Ultimately, technology is a tool that helps every teacher and student be successful

11. Index
    98 and 100 percent of the elementary schools in north carolina and Texas would have failed the House you will probably have no alternative but to fail me, but if  
    http://www.geocities.com/nccds
    
    Extractions: News FAQs DPI Hall of Shame Article Archive ... Boston College Conference Oct 2002: "How to Keep High-stakes Testing from Making People Mentally Ill." HERE WE GO AGAIN!!! NOSEDIVE!! "In 2002, 46.8 percent of fourth graders scored at grade level or above as compared to 68.8 percent in 2001 and 57.6 percent in 2000. A total of 62.9 percent of seventh graders scored at 2.5 or better. This compares to 73.3 percent in 2001 and 71.9 percent in 2000. Questions for the DPI, the State Board of Education, Phil Kirk, Mike Ward, Governor Easley, and members of the General Assembly: (1) What follow-up has there been from the audit panel report issued last December? (2) Were any lessons really learned from last year's math test fiasco? (3) How much longer will NC's children be guinea pigs in the DPI's ill-run testing lab? And most importantly...... (4) Given last year's and this year's massive failures, how can North Carolina parents, teachers, administrators, and students have any faith in any of DPI's tests? It appears that the ONLY gauge of quality of the tests are "reasonable" pass/fail rates. In Lou Fabrizio's words of last spring, we can assume that the "right" numbers are 85% pass, 15% fail. How can we ensure that "no child is left behind" and that no child is unfairly categorized as being "behind" with such shoddy instruments? If the testocrat agenda is to rule the day, when, at the very least, will they use legitimate tests?

12. Superintendent Vacancies
    and an alternative school. All Lee County schools are accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and schools and by the north carolina State Department  
    http://www.ncsba.org/vacancies/careers.htm
    
    Extractions: NCSBA helps school boards search for superintendents. For a minimal fee plus expenses, NCSBA will Are you interested in more information about Superintendent vacancies? Would you like NCSBA to assist you in conducting a Superintendent Search in your district? Inquiries should be directed to Allison Schafer , Legal Counsel/Director of Policy, North Carolina School Boards Association, P. O. Box 97877, Raleigh, NC 27264-7877, Phone 919-841-4040, Fax 919-841-4020, E-mail aschafer@ncsba.org. All inquiries will be kept confidential. Superintendent Vacancies Lee County Virginia Vacancies National Vacancies Lee County The Lee County School System is located in the heart of North Carolina in a community with a population of 47,014. Its location places it just hours from the beautiful beaches and mountains of the Tar Heel State. It is within easy commuting distance of Research Triangle Park, one of the states most rapidly growing communities and such major educational institutions as the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke University and North Carolina State University. At the present time, 9,026 students are served in 12 schools, kindergarten through twelfth grade, with seven elementary schools, two middle schools, one high school, one special school which serves exceptional students, and an alternative school. All Lee County Schools are accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and by the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction. The staff consists of approximately 690 certified professionals. The average student to teacher ratio is 26 to 1 in all grades. Over 40% of Lee County teachers hold advanced degrees beyond four years.

13. All Around Jacksonville
    from 1942 to 1949, at Montford Point Camp, New River, north carolina. 18 elementary schools, 8 middle schools, 7 high schools and 1 alternative school.  
    http://www.ci.jacksonville.nc.us/allaround1.htm
    
    Extractions: Home City Directory Government Online Services CDC information regarding public health threats. Coastal Carolina Community College The goals of this college are to increase the number of high school vocational students enrolling in community college vocational/technical programs, create a competitive workforce for the global economy and improve math, science and communication skills in high school students. Council For the Arts Bringing you all the Arts around Onslow County in North Carolina The Council is a NON-PROFIT organization GovEngine.com Comprehensive Directory of Official Federal, State, and Local Government and Court Links Institute of Government Since 1931 the Institute of Government has provided helpful information to government officials, the news media, and private citizens. Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce This site is designed to serve as an information source for chamber members and potential members as well as residents and visitors to the community. Jacksonville-Onslow Sports Commission JOSC's mission is to further economic development by the development of sports which can bring teams and their supporters to the Jacksonville and Onslow County area.

14. Dare County Schools :: Superintendent's Message
    of Public Education is north carolina s comprehensive plan Dare County alternative School Expected Growth. Dare County schools percentage of schools making  
    http://www.dare.k12.nc.us/cgi-bin/moxiebin/bm_tools.cgi?print=1;s=2;site=1

15. Index
    The Dare County alternative School is located in Manteo, north carolina. The school serves students in grades 812 for the northern part of the county.  
    http://www.dare.k12.nc.us/ahs/
    
    Extractions: Principal's Page dcahs@yahoo.com Welcome to the Dare County Alternative School's Web Page. The Dare County Alternative School is located in Manteo, North Carolina. The school serves students in grades 8-12 for the northern part of the county. There is a student population of 30-50 students and a faculty of 10. The school offers basic courses which will help the students return to regular classes at Manteo High School. In addition, students may work towards the 20-credit Dare County Alternative High School diploma if they meet the requirements and with approval from the principal and guidance counselor. Night and afternoon classes are held for students to take extra classes and earn credits so they may graduate with their class.

16. Asheville City Schools
    Sylva, north carolina; Warren Wilson College Asheville, north carolina. alternative schools. NC School of Natural Healing 20 Battery Park Ave.  
    http://www.asheville-nc.com/schlist.html

17. Pages
    in other healthsciences schools, the community of the University of north carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. Principles and Practices of alternative and Complementary  
    http://pim.med.unc.edu/aboutpim.html

18. Elizabeth City, North Carolina AREA CHAMBER Of COMMERCE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    middle school, one high school and one alternative school). There are also several Christian schools in the north carolina s first community college, it offers  
    http://www.elizcity.com/G-O-E/chamber/educatn.htm
    
    Extractions: The Elizabeth City-Pasquotank School system serves nearly 6,300 students on 11 campuses (eight elementary schools, one middle school, one high school and one alternative school). The Governor has recognized the system with the 1995 Most Outstanding Entrepreneurial Schools Award for its commitment to innovative teaching and shared decision making. Each school has a comprehensive improvement plan that emphasises helping students succeed. The Camden County School System serves approximately 1200 students on three campuses (a primary, middle, and high school). The schools encourage parental support and value community involvement, which along with a highly trained and dedicated staff, are the cornerstone of Camden's successful educational program. The Albemarle School is a private institution offering pre-school through 12th grade with an emphasis on scholastic excellence. There are also several Christian schools in the area. The College of the Albemarle is a public two-year community college which serves educational needs as diverse as the residents and businesses in the college's seven-county service area. North Carolina's first community college, it offers comprehensive quality college transfer, technical, and vocational programs. Elizabeth City State University is part of the University of North Carolina system. Its instructional programs are offered through thirteen academic departments, a general studies division, and a special programs office. The Graduate and Continuing Education Center offers master's level study through cooperative inter institutional arrangements; its Weekend College fills a gap for working students.

19. Communities In Schools North Carolina
    Board of Education, Communities In schools of north carolina (CISNC) supports the 1. Focus on developing assets 2. alternative schools 3. alternative programs 4  
    http://www.cisnc.org/code/abcplus.htm
    
    Extractions: CISNC What can you do to help kids prepare for life? At both the state and local level, CIS provide the resources that facilitate the realization of these important goals in each of the schools we serve. The five goals are: Goal 1 - High Student Performance Goal 3 - Quality Teachers and Administrative Staff Goal 4 - Strong Family, Community and Business Support Goal 5 - Effective and Efficient Operations ... Return to the top 1. Tutoring and mentoring services for over 6,000 children with programs like Great Leaps and Jumpstart

20. Communities In Schools North Carolina
    number of children who leave school without the Education, even alternative education, is much less costly cost the State of north carolina enormous amounts of  
    http://www.cisnc.org/code/dropout.htm
    
    Extractions: dropping out of school or being suspended and expelled in North Carolina is alarming but certainly not surprising. Now thanks to a new focus on how the state reports graduation rates, many citizens who support our schools have come to realize that we have a serious crisis. As taxpayers, we will pay now or later for children who do not have the necessary education for a job that pays a living wage. Education, even alternative education, is much less costly than prisons and welfare. Here is the economic reality. Dropouts cost the State of North Carolina enormous amounts of lost revenue and tremendous costs in social programs. For instance, a dropout is twice as likely to be unemployed, three times more likely to commit a crime and end up in our courts, and six times more likely to become an unwed teen parent. Moreover, it is estimated that 75 percent of America's state prison inmates are dropouts at a cost of approximately $25,000 per year, per inmate. The cost of juvenile incarceration is over $60,000 per child per year and many of these youth reenter the criminal courts again and again

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