41. Region 16 School Calendar Of Events The Best Small school System in connecticut Serving Prospect for Region 16, 6 am 8 pm, Community school. Board of Education Meeting, 700 pm, LRMS media Center. http://www.prospectct.com/schools/default.htm

Your guide to The Best Small Town in Connecticut A community service provided by ESI Electronic Products Corp. Schools The Best Small School System in Connecticut Serving Prospect and Beacon Falls 207 New Haven Road, Prospect CT 06712 School Events ALGONQUIN COMMUNITY LAUREL LEDGE LRMS ... WOODLAND DISTRICT WIDE Date Presentation Time Place Jun 9 Board of Education Meeting 7:00 p.m. Laurel Ledge Media Center June 15 School Budget Referendum 6:00 am - 8:00 pm June 18 - Single Session Day June 21 - Single Session Day - LAST DAY OF SCHOOL Jun 23 Board of Education Meeting 7:00 p.m. LRMS Media Center ALGONQUIN SCHOOL top of page Date Presentation Time Place Jun 8 Grade 2 Field Trip School Day Peabody Museum Jun 9 Field Day (Rain Date June 10th) Canfield Park Jun 11 Parent Workshop for Preschool 2:00 p.m. Cafeteria Jun 14 Grade 3 Transition to Community School Jun 15 Grade 2 Field Trip School Day Peabody Museum Jun 16 Math Facts Bee TBA Cafeteria COMMUNITY SCHOOL top of page Date Presentation Time Place Jun 7 Grade 5 Field Day (Rain Date June 8th) 9:30 am-1:30 p.m.

42. Media Resource Center For Last Acts Campaign such as medical and law school curricula, professional endof-life care issues such as connecticut laws and director of the Midwest Bioethics Center in Kansas http://www.lastacts.org/media1/conn.html

For More Information Contact: Contact: Alison Buckser: (203) 237-4556 Carolen Collins: (816) 842-7110 ext. 239 Mollie Katz: (301) 652-1558 Embargoed for release with A.M. papers on Jan. 15, 1999 CONNECTICUT COALITION RECEIVES $75,000 GRANT TO PROMOTE POLICY CHANGE SUPPORTING END-OF-LIFE CARE Coalition Involving 108 Organizations Will Create Action Plan Addressing Needs of Dying PRINCETON, N.J.—(Jan. 15, 1999) A statewide coalition in Connecticut today received a 1-year planning grant of $75,000 to create a strategy that will involve health care professionals, policymakers, educators, social service workers and the public in promoting better care at the end of life. The coalition is one of 15 statewide partnerships to receive funding under a new program encouraging state and community groups to reshape public policy to improve end-of-life care. Through its new grant program, Community-State Partnerships to Improve End-of-Life Care, The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation will award a total of $11.25 million over three years to up to 25 such coalitions, each of which will receive either a 3-year project grant or a 1-year planning grant. The grants will support broad-based, multidisciplinary coalitions that tap citizens, health care professionals and policymakers to identify problems, make recommendations and build public support for practical policies, regulations and guidelines to improve care of the dying. Planning grant recipients will have the opportunity to apply for funding later to implement their plans.

43. Media Resource Center For Last Acts Campaign Medicine, connecticut Hospice, Sage Services of connecticut. Organizations University of Hawaii school of Public Francis Healthcare Center and Hospice Network http://www.lastacts.org/scripts/la_mrc.exe?FNC=get_archived_nr_detail__Ala_mrc_n

44. Index the 750 acres of the connecticut College Arboretum exhibit halls, classrooms, laboratories, media center, theater, meeting on work stations, school and member http://www.science-epicenter.org/

"Imagination is more important than knowledge" -Albert Einstein Our mission is to transform the understanding of science by young people, in service to themselves, their communities, mankind and the environment 33 Gallows Lane New London, CT 06320 On April 30, 2004, the Science EpiCenter was honored to have Dr. James D. Watson, Nobel Laureate, as its keynote speaker for our first major fundraiser. More than 200 people attended the event including students, educators, SEC supporters and Senator Rob Simmons. Dr. Watson's discovery of the double helix 50 years ago was the most important discovery of the past century. In his presentation, Dr. Watson shared his personal history including his research experience that, along with Dr. Francis Crick, led to the prize-winning discovery. In honor of Dr. Watson, the Science EpiCenter presented him with the announcement of the creationof the Dr. James Watson New Horizon Fund . Proceeds from the evening began the funding for this account. To view photos from the evening, click

45. Great Links care, education and development of connecticut s youth during their out of school time. for Public Broadcasting (CPB), uses media and telecommunications http://www.science-epicenter.org/great_links.htm

"Imagination is more important than knowledge" -Albert Einstein Our mission is to transform the understanding of science by young people, in service to themselves, their communities, mankind and the environment 33 Gallows Lane New London, CT 06320 Home Ways to Give / Charitable Planning Programs ... Contact Us DNA Learning Center New London, CT Here are some great website to check out. Just select the highlighted text to instantly jump to learn more! Dolan DNA Learning Center The Dolan DNA Learning Center (DNALC) is the world's first science center devoted entirely to public genetics education and is an operating unit of Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, an important center for molecular genetics research. The DNALC extends the Laboratory's traditional research and postgraduate education mission to the college, precollege, and public levels. Its multi-disciplinary staff has experience in elementary, secondary, and collegiate instruction; biochemistry and molecular biological research; design, photography, and fine arts; science journalism; public relations and development; and opinion research. Association of Science-Technology Centers The Association of Science-Technology Centers Incorporated (ASTC) is an organization of science centers and museums dedicated to furthering the public understanding of science among increasingly diverse audiences. ASTC now numbers more than 550 members in 43 countries. Members include not only science-technology centers and science museums, but also nature centers, aquariums, planetariums, zoos, botanical gardens, space theaters, and natural history and children's museums.

46. Search Our Site - Mansfield Middle School (Storrs, Connecticut) Mansfield Middle school Storrs, connecticut. Arts; Latin; Library Online Card Catalog; Library media Center; Lunch Menu; Mansfield Middle school Association (PTO http://www.mansfieldct.org/schools/mms/staff/hand/..\..\general\search.htm

Mansfield Middle School Storrs, Connecticut Visitors: School Profile Photo Tour Travel Directions Contact Us ... Job Openings Frequent Links: LMC (Library) Staff Homepages Assignments Parents/MMSA ... Computers Listings: Library Catalog Staff Directory Handbook/Policy Cafeteria Menus ... HOMEPAGE Search Our Site Use the search box below to search pages on any of Mansfield's school or town webpages hosted by mansfieldct.org . This search function is courtesy of google.com and is updated over time so it may not find recent changes. Search WWW Search mansfieldct.org The list below provides you with an alphabetized overview (it is not comprehensive) of the main pages on our site. Area Schools (Mansfield and Local Towns) Assignments for Students in Grades 5-8 Breakfast Menu Bus Routes and Times ... Visual Arts Updated 7/26/02. ©2002. Address concerns to mmsnet@mansfieldct.org or visit our homepage at http://www.mmsnet.org

47. Connecticut Children's Medical Center: School Health worship, health issues, disabilityrelated media and literature 10,000 members and 48 State school Nurse Association State of connecticut List of all the Ct. http://www.ccmckids.org/schoolhealth/

Helpful hints for pet owners, parents and child care providers. Download Brochure (216k pdf) SCHOOL HEALTH ASSIGNMENT NEWSLETTER Spring 2004 (301k pdf) Winter 2004 Fall 2003 (5411k pdf) Spring/Summer 2003 Winter 2003 (1107k pdf) Fall 2002 Spring/Summer 2002 (7542k pdf) Winter 2002 Fall 2001 (5592k pdf) Spring/Summer 2001 Winter/Spring 2001 (2696k pdf) Winter 2000 Spring/Summer 2000 (2226k pdf) Fall 2000 Fall 1999 (431k pdf) Get the Acrobat PDF Reader here The School Health Assignment mailing list includes approximately 2,300 student health providers and educators in Connecticut. It includes all school nurses, SN supervisors, school physicians, and health educators. If you would like to be added to the mailing list, call 860.545.8832 or email dcrean@ccmckids.org If you have any suggestions or content ideas for the School Health Assignment Newsletter or the School Health website, please contact Dennis Crean, RN, at dcrean@ccmckids.org or 860.545.8832. Links to CCMC Programs and Resources: Safe Kids Violence Prevention Program Kidsline Child Development Center : Evaluation and consultation services for children and adolescents Rehabilitation Services: Assessment and intervention services including speech/language, physical and occupational therapy, Birth to Three services, and the CCMC School

48. ICONN: The Connecticut Digital Library- Library Homepages West Hartford. Conard High school Library media Center. East Hartford. connecticut International Baccalaureate Academy. Danbury. Danbury High school Library. Madison. http://www.iconn.org/cln/ctlibsk12.htm

Find a Library in Connecticut Town Library Name West Hartford Aiken Elementary School Library Media Center Avon Avon High School Library Media Center Avon Avon Middle School Library Media Center Avon Avon Old Farms School Baxter Library Westport Bedford Middle School Library Media Center Woodbridge Beecher Road School Library Berlin Berlin High School Media Center Bethel Berry Elementary School Media Center Bethany Bethany Community School - Albena Doolittle Library Bethel Bethel High School Media Center Greenwich Brunswick School Library West Hartford Bugbee Elementary School Library Media Center Wallingford Choate Rosemary Hall Library Wilton Cider Mill School Library Media Center New Haven Cold Spring School Library Westport Coleytown Elementary School Library Media Center Westport Coleytown Middle School Library Information Center West Hartford Conard High School Library Media Center East Hartford Connecticut International Baccalaureate Academy Danbury Danbury High School Library Madison Daniel Hand High School Darien Darien High School Library West Hartford Duffy Elementary School Library Media Center New Britain E.C. Goodwin Technical School

49. The Impact Of School Library Media Centers On Academic Achievement. ERIC Digest. The Impact of school Library media centers on Academic Achievement. ERIC Digest. The impact of school library media centers on academic achievement. http://www.ericdigests.org/1995-1/library.htm

Site Links Home Search for ERIC Digests Privacy Policy Resources for Library Instruction ... Information Literacy Blog ERIC Identifier: Publication Date: Author: Lance, Keith Curry Source: ERIC Clearinghouse on Information and Technology Syracuse NY. The Impact of School Library Media Centers on Academic Achievement. ERIC Digest. Advocates of school library media programs have long been convinced of the relationship between quality library media programs and academic achievement. Most studies of this relationship were conducted between 1959 and 1979, were limited in scope, and usually used a small number of subjects in a limited geographical area. This study was designed both to update the existing research and to examine the relationship between library media programs and student achievement. METHODOLOGY Ideally, schools included in the sample for a study such as this would be selected on a random, stratified, or quota basis. None of these sampling designs was possible, because schools included in the sample had to have library media centers that responded to the 1989 survey of school library media centers in Colorado and had to use the Iowa Tests of Basic Skills (ITBS) or Tests of Achievement and Proficiency (TAP). These data were available for only 221 of 1,331 public elementary and secondary schools in Colorado during the 1988-89 school year. The study relied entirely upon available data about school library media centers and their school and community contexts to predict norm-referenced test scores.

50. Southern Connecticut State University - Information And Library Sciences - Portf Requirements for school media certification in connecticut include Design services furnished to students and teachers by a media center and its http://www.southernct.edu/departments/ils/portfolioreq.html

Printer Friendly Course Descriptions Graduate Office Buley Library ... Library / Information Studies MASTER OF SCIENCE - PORTFOLIO REQUIREMENTS The Entry Portfolio Requirement The Capstone Portfolio Requirement The Special Project Requirement The Entry Portfolio Requirement The entry portfolio will become the students' academic portfolio. Throughout their program of study, students will be encouraged to add to their academic portfolio: 1) Career and academic goals, 2) Periodic self-assessment of their progress toward degree and career goals, and 3) The best of their work in the program. Included in the portfolio will be descriptions of field experiences such as internships, independent studies, field projects, mentoring experiences, course projects, and research studies. Students in the School Media Program will also need to prepare materials for the portfolio that relate to certification. Students in the School Media Program will need to show how they meet the certification requirements by including examples of work completed (narratives, papers, media) which exemplify the certification criteria. It is recommended that the criteria and materials be organized around the values of scholarship, attitude, integrity, leadership, and service. Requirements for school media certification in Connecticut include:

51. Communications Media Center At New York Law School Blumenthal, Attorney General Mark F. Kohler, Esq., Attorney General s Office, Public Utility Control, New Britain, connecticut. Attorney for media Access New http://www.nyls.edu/cmc/uscases/mcclelan.htm

McClellan v. Cablevision of Connecticut, 949 F.Supp. 97 (1997) JERRY McCLELLAN, et al., Plaintiff, -vs- CABLEVISION OF CONNECTICUT, INC., et al., Defendant Civil No. 3:96CV2077 (PCD) UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT 949 F. Supp. 97; 1997 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 297 January 6, 1997, Decided January 7, 1997, filed DISPOSITION: [*1] Defendants' motion to dismiss (doc. 20) granted. Plaintiff's motion for preliminary injunction (doc. 8) denied without prejudice. Attorney for Richard Blumenthal, Attorney General: Mark F. Kohler, Esq., Attorney General's Office, Public Utility Control, New Britain, Connecticut. Attorney for Media Access New York: Robert T. Perry, Esq., Brooklyn, New York. JUDGES: Peter C. Dorsey, Chief United States District Judge OPINIONBY: Peter C. Dorsey OPINION: RULING ON PENDING MOTIONS Plaintiffs allege violations of the Cable Communications Act, 47 U.S.C. @ 521 et seq. ("CCA") (Count I) and Connecticut's Unfair Trade Practices Act, Conn. Gen. Stat @ 42-110a et seq. ("CUTPA") (Count II) and seek a preliminary injunction preventing defendants [*2] from denying plaintiff Jerry McClellan ("McClellan") access to defendants' television studios and from airing his programming. Defendants move to dismiss, asserting that plaintiffs do not have a private cause of action under 47 U.S.C. @ 531(e) and that supplemental jurisdiction over the CUTPA claim should be declined. For the reasons that follow, defendants' motion to dismiss is granted.

52. Media Technology Services | Policies And Procedures: Materials Selection Policy using professional library tools and other review media. of school Librarians, and the school Library Standards of the connecticut State Department http://www.groton.k12.ct.us/mts/matselect.htm

GPSweb Home Central Office Schools District Information ... Search GPSweb GPSweb Quickfinder GPSweb HOME CENTRAL OFFICE - Superintendent of Schools - Assistant Superintendent - Media Technology Services - Instructional Services - Personnel - Fiscal Management - Pupil Personnel Services - Groton Board of Education SCHOOLS - Fitch Senior High - Cutler Middle - Fitch Middle - West Side Middle - Charles Barnum - Claude Chester - Colonel Ledyard - Eastern Point - Groton Heights - Mary Morrison - Noank - Pleasant Valley - S.B. Butler SCHOOL-TO-CAREER DISTRICT INFORMATION TEACHER RESOURCES FAMILY RESOURCES OUR COMMUNITY GPS IN THE NEWS iLIST Internet Guide SEARCH GPSweb Materials Selection Policy It is the policy of the Groton Board of Education to provide a broad range of educational materials to enrich and support the curriculum and to meet the needs of individual students and teachers. The professional staff should provide students with a wide range of materials of diverse appeal. Materials should be available in a variety of formats and represent varying levels of difficulty and varying points of view. In selecting materials, principles outweigh personal opinion. Materials are considered for their quality and appropriateness.

53. Groton Public Schools | Teacher Links Units Required for Certification issued by the connecticut State Department of is available for reference in the media Center of each school building. http://www.groton.k12.ct.us/teacher.htm

Wonderful resources from throughout our district and beyond, chock-full of information! Internet Based Learning Unit Subject - Social Studies, Grade 5 (Explorers) The Federal Resources for Educational Excellence The Groton Education Foundation (GEF) (Heartland Area education Agency II) Connecticut Digital Library @ www.iconn.org iCONN is part of the Connecticut Education Network. It provides all students, faculty and residents with online access to essential library and information resources. It is administered by the Connecticut State Library in conjunction with the Department of Higher Education. The web site includes Resources for the Public, Schools, and Colleges, Library Catalogs, Library Home Pages and much, much more. CEUs http://www.state.ct.us/sde/dtl/cert/CEUCT99.PDF

54. ALA | 1997 National School Library Media Program Of The Year Award Winners Annou connecticut, received the single school award. Serving 516 K5 students and their parents, Timothy Dwight Elementary school has a vibrant media center led by http://www.ala.org/ala/aaslbucket/1997national.htm

ALA American Library Association Search ALA Contact ALA ... Login AASL Home AASL AASL NEWS For Immediate Release September 1, 1997 Contact: Marie-Louise Settem Phone: 312-280-4381 Fax: 312-664-7459 1997 National School Library Media Program of the Year Award Winners Announced Winners in all three categories of the National School Library Media Program of the Year Awards were announced during the 1997 AASL Awards luncheon in San Francisco. Each winner received a $5,000 cash prize and an inscribed crystal obelisk donated by Follett Library Resources. Timothy Dwight Elementary School, Fairfield, Connecticut, received the single school award. Serving 516 K-5 students and their parents, Timothy Dwight Elementary School has a vibrant media center led by Dorna Persson, library media specialist. Supported by the principal, Gary Kass, this program is a "fine example of a collaborative program tightly woven into classroom curriculum," according to Sheila Salmon, committee chair. Persson, with the library staff and a cadre of forty parent volunteers fulfill the school's mission to create opportunities for each child to "become independent, effective, responsible and creative users of ideas and information." The Iowa City Community School District, Iowa City, Iowa was the winner in the small district category. Mary Jo Langhorne, Media Coordinator, and Barbara Grohe, Superintendent, provide leadership., technical services and staff development. In the schools, the library media center is integral to teaching and learning. "The committee was particularly impressed with the extent that the district promoted self study and planning." reported Salmon. Through a planning cycle members of the school communityteachers, library media specialists, administrators, parents, and community members develop and implement curricular action plans.

55. School Library / Media Center Friends decided whether the book should go to the Florida City Elementary school media center or to West school Parent Teacher Council New Canaan, connecticut. http://www.folusa.org/html/slmc.html

School Library/Media Center Friends Austin Readers for School Libraries, Austin, TX The mission of the Austin Readers for School Libraries is to "encourage and facilitate children's reading, to instill a passion for books, and to promote libraries as strong, vital institutions that are central to the well being of their schools and community." In 1995, the Board of the Austin ISD threatened to cut library positions in several of the city's smaller elementary schools. One parent, Virginia Raymond, made an impassioned plea before the Austin Independent School District Board to retain the staff. A school library supporter on the board was so impressed with Ms. Raymond that he suggested she reach out to other parents who shared her belief in the importance of quality library service in the schools. Thus the Austin Readers for School Libraries were born. Georgia O'Keeffe Elementary School Friends of the Library Albuquerque, New Mexico

56. University Of Connecticut School Of Law Images of Blacks in the media – a lecture featuring Robert The Law school also has an emerging online journal, the connecticut Public Interest Law http://www.abanet.org/legalservices/probono/lawschools/28.html

You currently do not have JavaScript enabled in your web browser. The ABA website relies on JavaScript for display purposes. To fully experience the ABA site, please enable javascript. University of Connecticut University of Connecticut School of Law 55 Elizabeth Street Hartford, CT 06105 www.law.uconn.edu Go to a Pro Bono Program Category Pick a Pro Bono Category Contact Information Category or Type of Program Description of Program Location of Program Staffing, Management and Oversight of Program Funding Student Run Pro Bono Groups and Specialized Law Education Projects Faculty Pro Bono Awards and Recognition Community Service Go to a Public Interest Program Category Pick a Public Interest Category Contact Information Certificate and Curriculum Programs Public Interest Centers Public Interest Clinics Externships and Internships Classes with a Public Service Component Public Interest Journals and Website Public Interest Career Support Center Loan Repayment Assistance Programs (LRAP) Post-Graduate Fellowships and Awards Term Time Fellowships Summer Fellowships Extracurricular and Co-Curricular Programs Student Public Interest Groups Law School Pro Bono Programs Contact Information Michele Hoff, Office of Career Services, 860/570-5320

57. Alternate Route To Teacher Certification Education, and administered by ACES to attract talented, successful connecticut teachers to a new teaching career as school library media specialists http://www.ctdhe.org/ARC/default.htm

The scripts on this page provide cosmetic enhancements only. Alternate Route to Teacher Certification Both ARC I and ARC II consist of two major parts. The first part is either a very rigorous 8 week period of full-time intensive instruction during the summer (ARC I) OR a very rigorous 24 week period of part-time instruction on Friday evenings and all day Saturdays during the school year (ARC II). The second major part of each program consists of two years of closely supervised teaching in a Connecticut middle or secondary school. The 2004 ARC catalog contains information and applications for ARC I and ARC II. For answers to questions and assistance in applying, please email the ARC Program at arc@ctdhe.org Key Dates for 2004 ARC I January 10, 2004 Praxis II Administration Date (registration deadline is 12/09/03) January 16 Application deadline for the 2004 summer program. All Praxis I PPST and ACTFL OPI exams (if applicable) must be passed by this date to be considered for the summer session. March 6 Praxis II Administration Date (registration deadline is 2/03/04) April 16 ARC I Admissions Notices Mailed April 17 Praxis II Administration Date (registration deadline is 3/16/04) May 1 ARC I Student Orientation May 22 Job Fair for ARC Students June 9 - August 6 ARC Summer Session June 12 Praxis II Administration Date (registration deadline is 5/11/04) July 5 - July 30 Student Teaching Period ARC II - 2004-05 See Praxis II Administration Dates Listed Above

58. INLS 241: The School Library Media Center - Fall 2002 end of the course, you will be able to Talk knowledgeably about current educational and social issues and their implications for school library media centers. http://www.ils.unc.edu/daniel/241/syl2002.html

THE SCHOOL LIBRARY MEDIA CENTER INLS 241 FALL 2002 This is a required course for school library media specialists working for certification in the MSLS degree program at the School of Information and Library Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. CONTACT INFORMATION Instructor: Evelyn Daniel Office: 216 Manning Hall Fall 2002 Office Hours: By appointment - in person, by phone or by email Telephone: (919) 962-8062 Fax: (919) 962-8062 Email: daniel@ils.unc.edu TABLE OF CONTENTS Course Description Objectives of the Course Textbooks Conduct of the Class ... Class Policies and Honor system COURSE DESCRIPTION "The mission of the library media program is to ensure that students ... are effective users of ideas and information." Information Power "Now here, you see, it takes all the running you can do, to keep in the same place." Through the Looking Glass The development of the school library media program is a complex undertaking which calls for an understanding of sound management principles, good interpersonal skills, and a broad vision of what the library media program can mean to student learning. The role of the school media specialist is multi-faceted and demands skills in information retrieval, instruction, management, planning, and public relations. This course will address the library media specialist's responsibilities for the successful operation of a media program. It will emphasize systematic program development to help teachers, students, administrators, and others in the school community to become "effective users of ideas and information." The focus of the course will be on the building level professional and his/her role and responsibility to provide an effective and integrated program and set of services to make the media center a vital part of the total educational program of the school.

59. Libweb - Libraries On The Web Litchfield Historical Society Litchfield, connecticut, CT, USA; Lodi High school Lodi, WI Marathon Middle/High school Library media Center Marathon, FL http://netmirror.org/mirror/libweb-mirror/usa-special.html

60. University Of Connecticut School Of Business Admissions, Academics University of connecticut school of Business CT, United detailed accounts of the school s social, bars Comments Help Center Legal media Coverage Privacy http://www.vault.com/graddegree/school/school_main.jsp?program_id=3338&co_page=2

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