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         Hawaii Schools General:     more books (75)
  1. Japanese Education And the Cram School Business: Functions, Challenges And Perspectives of the Juku (Nias Monographs) by Marie Hoijund Rosegaard, 2006-02-15
  2. Education of a Survivor: From the School of Hard Knocks to a Doctoral Degree by Arthur Goodfriend, 1990-01
  3. Small business survival 101. (Kauai Community College's Small Business Development Center): An article from: Hawaii Business by Lisa Ishikawa, 1992-07-01
  4. Speaking, Relating, and Learning: A Study of Hawaiian Children at Home and at School by Stephen T. Boggs, 1986-01-01
  5. Kamehameha the Great by Julie Stewart Williams, Kamehameha Schools, 1993-12
  6. Rude Awakenings: Zen, the Kyoto School, & the Question of Nationalism (Nanzan Studies in Religion and Culture) by James W. Heisig, 1995-06
  7. Volcano Of Doom (Accidental Detectives) by Sigmund Brouwer, 2002-06
  8. The Strange and Terrible Adventures of Popoki, the Hawaiian Cat
  9. Let's Explore the Pacific West (America, This Land Is Your Land) by Jill C. Wheeler, 1994-09
  10. Pearl Harbor: America Enters the War (Twentieth Century American History) by Terry Dunnahoo, 1991-04
  11. Kahuku High, Intermediate and Elementary School, Kahuku, Oahu, Hawaii;: Master plan report. Prepared for the Dept. of Accounting and General Services, State of Hawaii. Tax map key: 5-6-06-3 by William Au, 1969
  12. Cooking School Alternatives: Pacific Coast, Alaska, & Hawaii Regional Guide by Data Notes Research, 1985-08
  13. Pearl Harbor (Day of the Disaster) by Sue L. Hamilton, 1991-10
  14. Pearl Harbor (World at War) by G. C. Skipper, 1983-09

41. Hawaii Schools' Food Official Visits USS Independence Galley
approximately 185,000 students in the hawaii public school foods on the serving line in their schools. quite impressed though with the general atmosphere in
http://www.seabeecook.com/today/news/archive.01/cook0006.htm
Hawaii Schools' Food Official Visits USS Independence Galley
by JO3 Jon Saltzgiver
Pacific Fleet Public Affairs
PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (NWSB) Hawaiian schools food services director plans to incorporate what he learned about food service aboard USS Independence (CV 62) into public school cafeterias in the state. "The trip there was way beyond my expectations," said Gene Kaneshiro, who is responsible for setting up menus and other dietary plans for approximately 185,000 students in the Hawaii public school system. "The Navy went beyond the call to accommodate me. "I expected to meet the ship pier side," Kaneshiro said. "I never expected to have them fly me out there, but landing on the flight deck was an experience." Independence , forward deployed to Yokosuka, Japan, was in Hawaiian waters for the Rim of the Pacific 96 exercise this summer. Kaneshiro said he wants to establish standardized nutrition labels for all foods on the serving line in their schools. All shore and shipboard galleys use nutrition labels to inform Sailors of the amount of cholesterol, fat and calories in each portion of food. "By doing something similar in our cafeterias, the students will become aware of what's in the various foods we're feeding them," he said. "It will also show the faculty and parents that we're trying to meet the dietary guidelines that we're under.

42. Hawaii School And Education Expert Witnesses & Consultants - Expert Pages
and state court trials and arbitrations in hawaii. and the Elderly; eg, schools, Daycare Centers teambuilding, board development, marketing, general management.
http://expertpages.com/experts.php/school_and_education_hawaii.htm

View All Topics
Go to Home Page Access to ExpertPages is subject to our Terms and Conditions of Use. Use of any information on ExpertPages for marketing or solicitation is strictly prohibited. Education Management Consulting, LLC - Edward F. Dragan, EdD, MEL, CMC / Lambertville, NJ / Tel: 609-397-8989 / Fax: 609-397-1999 Toll-Free: 800-291-0199
Consultation, case review, reports, and testimony for most School and Education-related issues, including Administration, Special Education, Liability, Standard of Care, School Evaluation for Custody cases, Sexual Harassment, and other related issues.
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Visit WebSite / San Luis Obispo, CA / Tel: 805-549-7745 / Fax: 780-436-8987
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Garrison Associates - Ron Garrison MA, MS, CHS III / Benicia, CA / Tel: 707-746-5880 / Fax: 707-746-5880
Articulate, Competent and Experienced Consultation, Reports, Case Review and Testimony in Educational Institution Safety and Security. Specialization in Bullying, Violence, Behavioral Interventions, Supervision and Surveillance.
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Visit WebSite JM Consulting Associates - Ruben Arquilevich / San Anselmo, CA / Tel: 415-606-4544 /

43. Hawaii Schools May Keep Economics Education - 2004-04-12 - Pacific Business News
The hawaii Council on Economic Education has been is ready to recommend to the BOE general Education Committee given the intense pressure on schools to teach
http://www.bizjournals.com/pacific/stories/2004/04/12/daily11.html?jst=s_rs_hl

44. St. Joseph School Hosts 2003 Model UN Conference In Hawaii
formed a planning committee comprised of participants from all involved high schools. The President of the general Assembly, Natalie Brown (SJS), and the
http://www.sjhshilo.org/model_un/2003.conference.htm
Saint Joseph High School Model United Nations Club 2003 Conference St. Joseph High School hosted a second Model United Nations conference on its campus April 24 and 25. Forty-five students from five Big Island schools worked all weekend in Security Council, ECO SOC, COPUOS, and GA1 to resolve such issues as the on-going problems in Iraq, the economic and social problems caused by HIV and AIDs, the peaceful uses of outer space, and how to stem the use of drug money that supports global terrorism.
Mayor Harry Kim was the keynote speaker on Thursday night. He spoke to the students about the devastating effects that war has on individuals, and he shared personal stories of the Korean War and how it affected his family. Mayor Kim also congratulated the delegates on their interest in global affairs, and he made statements that strongly supported the United Nations as a worldwide peacekeeping force. He encouraged the young people to pursue their own personal interests in careers pertaining to international relations.
The Model United Nations program is run just like the real UN. Students dress and act appropriately as if they were actual ambassadors from their selected countries. They must memorize procedure and develop resolutions to their assigned committee topics.

45. Creativity Returns To Schools - The Honolulu Advertiser - Hawaii's Newspaper
Because experts say the most realistic — and least expensive — way to keep art in schools is to have general education teachers use it as part of their
http://the.honoluluadvertiser.com/article/2002/Nov/15/ln/ln02a.html
June 9, 2004 Local News
Education

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Back Issues Featured News Nation/World News Movie Showtimes TGIF Calendar Photo Gallery ... Columnists Customer Service Help Page Contact Us E-mail News Alerts Subscriber Services ... E-mail this story Posted on: Friday, November 15, 2002 Creativity returns to schools By Jennifer Hiller Advertiser Education Writer In the 1980s, tiny Waiahole Elementary School was a National Blue Ribbon school, recognized for its extensive arts program. But a decade of budget tightening and a shaky economic climate all but eliminated formalized arts programs from Waiahole and other elementary schools in the 1990s. Schools no longer had enough money to use on what has come to be considered educational frills: art, music, dance, drama and P.E. But a new option has emerged that is putting art back into schools at Waiahole and across Hawai'i, as an alliance of educators and nonprofit groups pushes for a revival of art in the classroom, concerned that an entire generation of students has received an incomplete or erratic arts education. Today, what is known as the integrated arts approach is taking hold at schools across the state, driven by a combination of national issues, academic research and local concerns.

46. State Of Hawaii Index Page
Business Tax. general Information, Brochures, Publications. History of hawaii; Private schools; schools (K12) listing; Special Education Program;
http://www.ehawaiigov.org/index/
A B C D ... J K L M N O P Q R S T U ... W X Y Z Accounting Adult Services and Aging Capitol of Hawaii Certification Climate, Hawaii Consumer Services Emergency Management

47. LegalTrek - Hawaii
Attorney general Opinion Letters; Listing of Attorney general Opinions January 1985 (PDF). hawaii Law schools For full list see Law schools.
http://www.legaltrek.com/HELPSITE/States/State_Contents/Hawaii.htm
HOME State of Hawaii Government Law Libraries Education ... NO INDEX Hawaii Government TOP Hawaii Officials

48. School Library Services - Resources
responsible for all matters relating to the operation of hawaii schools. A. general criteria to be considered are Needs of individual schools and students
http://sls.k12.hi.us/selection.html
Rev. 12/94
MATERIALS SELECTION POLICY FOR SCHOOL LIBRARY
INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY CENTERS
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, STATE OF HAWAII
OFFICE OF INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES

I. Objectives
The primary objective of the school library instructional technology center is to implement, enrich and support the educational program of the school. In the area of materials selection, the library instructional technology center should provide a wide range of materials on all levels of difficulty, with consideration for diversity of appeal and different points of view. These materials should include those found in the virtual library, i.e. via Internet and other online resources. Therefore, the library instructional technology center should:
  • Provide materials that will enrich and support the curriculum, taking into consideration the varied interests, abilities, learning needs, learning styles and maturity levels of the students served.
  • Provide materials for teachers and students that will encourage growth in knowledge, and that will help to develop literary, cultural and aesthetic appreciation and ethical standards.
  • Provide materials which reflect the ideas and beliefs of religious, social, political, historical, and ethnic groups and their contribution to the local, national and world heritages and cultures, thereby enabling students to develop intellectual integrity in forming judgments.

49. ASB Hawaii - Corporate Info - News And Media - ASISC Announcement
when they participate in Kids Voting hawaii (KVH) this K12 in public, private and home schools will be to use the Internet to cast general Election ballots.
http://www.asbhawaii.com/info/news/press/9.11.02.htm
Press Release for Monday, September 9, 2002
HAWAII KIDS FIRST IN NATION TO E-VOTE
IN GENERAL ELECTION 2002 American Savings Bank Presents Kids Voting Hawaii
in Partnership with Rotary Clubs Statewide HONOLULU, September 9, 2002 www.kidsvotinghawaii.org ), students will be able to vote using electronic ballots similar to the ones their parents will see on General Election day. This is good news for parents who want to do a little homework before this important General Election. Practice ballots with information and links to candidates from their particular voting district, as well as statewide candidates, will be available on the Web site Sept. 24 through Oct. 21. In addition to the title sponsor, American Savings Bank, supporters of Kids Voting Hawaii include Rotary Clubs statewide, which for the third General Election in a row, are providing volunteer assistance to encourage voter registration among teenagers and adults, and to guide them through the E-lection process. For more information about this innovative E-lection process and the technology behind it, please contact Sterling Yee (532-5870) at HEI. For general information about Kids Voting Hawaii, please contact KVH President Lyla Berg (593-VOTE) or KVH Board Chair Linda Coble (373-9523).

50. SPECIAL PUROSE REVENUE BONDS FOR HAWAII'S PRIVATE SCHOOLS - Legislation
Checks and Balances Each construction project presented to the Legislature by a private school must be found to benefit the general public.
http://www.hais.org/sprb/sprb_leg.html
SPECIAL PURPOSE REVENUE
BONDS FOR PRIVATE SCHOOLS
SPRB Legislation
What are Special Purpose Revenue Bonds anyway?
They are tax exempt bonds authorized by the State to be issued to organizations (i.e. private schools and colleges) to finance improvements to their facilities, provided the construction project is found by the Legislature to be in the public interest.
How does it work?
  • The private school applies for the special purpose revenue bond at the Legislature
    The State authorizes the bond to be issued once it has been found to benefit the general public
    A financial institution underwrites and sells the bonds to private investors
    The bonds are not secured by any credit of the State and there is no obligation on the part of the State to repay any of the bond proceeds.
Checks and Balances
Each construction project presented to the Legislature by a private school must be found to benefit the general public. For a special purpose revenue bond to be issued, a two-thirds vote by the Legislature and approval by the Governor is needed. Special Purpose Revenue Bond Information: Special Purpose Revenue Bonds Fact Sheet 2002 SPRB Bills Special Purpose Revenue Bonds for Education [enabling statute] Special Purpose Revenue Bonds; Constitutional Amendment, Not-for-profit Schools

51. Pacific Western University Hawaii - Our Graduates
Prince George general Hospital Pullman Kellog Raytheon of Columbia University of hawaii University of College, Quebec Watertown Public schools Wellesely Public
http://www.pwu.com/home.asp?ID=22

52. Hawaii's Governor Wants A Makeover For State's School System
The atypical school governance system in hawaii was created in are about 183,000 students in 283 schools on seven plan would be to set general standards for
http://www.post-gazette.com/localnews/20031201boardsidetwop7.asp
Pittsburgh, Pa. Wednesday, June 9, 2004 Local News Latest News Previous Articles Neighborhoods ... First Amendment
Hawaii's governor wants a makeover for state's school system Monday, December 01, 2003 By Jane Elizabeth, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Forget the luaus, leis and the brilliant island sun. In education circles, Hawaii is known for what it doesn't have: School boards. And to those fed up with their own malfunctioning boards, that could seem like utopia. So why does Hawaii Gov. Linda Lingle want to break decades of tradition by turning the state-run schools over to a bunch of local boards? Louis Lanzano, AP photo
Hawaii Gov. Linda Lingle in a February visit to the studios of the Fox News Channel in New York. "The public knows and we should not be afraid to say it Hawaii's public school system is broken," said Lingle in her state-of-the-state address this year. "It is like no other system in America, and it's not working." Lingle believes the top-heavy system, run by one massive "school board" of more than 30,000 people the state Department of Education is hurting children across the state. About 64 percent of Hawaiian schools didn't pass this year's statewide achievement tests. On two well-known national benchmarks the SAT and the NAEP (National Assessment of Educational Progress) Hawaiian students are mired at the bottom.

53. Attorney General Opinions
the deputy attorney general present whether chapter 296C of the hawaii Revised Statutes (HRS) would allow the Board to waive, for schools participating in the
http://www.hsba.org/hsba/Legal_Research/Hawaii/AG/op91-2.cfm
Attorney General Opinions Attorney General Opinion Letters
February 13, 1991 The Honorable Mitsugi Nakashima Chairperson Board of Education State of Hawaii 1390 Miller Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 Dear Dr. Nakashima: Very truly yours, Patricia Green Riley Deputy Attorney General WP/PGR:jjb APPROVED: Warren Price, III Attorney General
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About HSBA Hawaii Resources ... Contact HSBA

54. West Hawaii Today: School Recycling Challenge Winners Are Announced By Recycle H
has announced the results of the annual hawaii Island February Participating schools were registered by enrollment into three general divisions of
http://www.westhawaiitoday.com/archive/2004/05/13/Community/204237.html
Thursday, May 13, 2004 School recycling challenge winners are announced by Recycle Hawaii
Recycle Hawaii has announced the results of the annual Hawaii Island February School Recycle Challenge 2004. More than 69,000 pounds of recycled materials were collected and recycled by the 27 participating schools who completed the challenge islandwide. In addition to the volume of aluminum cans, glass bottles, and paper fiber (corrugated cardboard, newspaper and white office paper) recycled, the students also collected 80 cell phones, 2,502 No. 2 plastic gallon milk jugs and 997 inkjet and toner cartridges. Participating schools were registered by enrollment into three general divisions of competition: schools with enrollment less than 100, schools with enrollment between 100 and 500, and schools with enrollment greater than 500. Certificates of award along with cash prizes and gift certificates have been awarded as follows: Enrollment less than 100 Division Aluminum cans - first prize, Kua O Ka La Public Charter School; second, Punana Leo o Kona; and third, Kula Kaiapuni o Waimea. Cell phones - First, Kula Kaiapuni o Waimea; second, Montessori Education Center of Hawaii; third, Waimea Country School.

55. USS Louisville/USS Chicago School Visit
books for more than 14,000 young kids at 50 schools, Blair said But in a general sense, it s with a focus on the education of children in hawaii, military and
http://www.csp.navy.mil/news/dod721.htm
Commander Submarine Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet
COMSUBPAC Press Release
Submarine Sailors, Department of Education
Come Together
To Help Hawaiian Schools
By U.S. Pacific Command Public Affairs
Pearl Harbor HAWAII
- When Sailors from USS Louisville (SSN 724) recently visited first-graders at Princess Victoria Kaiulani Elementary School in Honolulu, they got a chance to see first-hand how the Department of Defense (DoD) funds from the Joint Venture Education Forum (JVEF) are being used. The books were bought with money provided by the JVEF, a cooperative program between DoD and the Hawaii Department of Education. The program seeks to enhance and maintain open dialog on education concerns and facilitate educational support of all children. The JVEF textbook initiative impacts 50 Hawaii public elementary schools in all seven school districts, including 11 schools on the neighboring islands of Hawaii, Kauai, Maui and Molokai. The JVEF provided $20 per student for 14,400 students in Hawaii's elementary schools for new K-3 reading books. The Hawaii Department of Education pledged matching funds of $148,000, for a total of $436,000 for new books. With the money Princess Victoria Kaiulani Elementary School received from DoD, along with its own funds, the school was able to purchase a new reading series for the entire school, kindergarten through fifth grade.

56. Islamic Information Office Of Hawaii - Serving The Muslim Community Of Hawaii Si
the right of France to ban headscarves in state schools. general NewsUS Muslim group says punish Hussein, transfer power The Muslim Association of hawaii
http://www.iio.org/index.php?topic=General

57. Wailea HI - SCHOOLS - CityInsider - Wailea Hawaii
Info Links general Form Buyers Form Sellers Form schools Community Weather HI, business in Wailea HI, map of Wailea hawaii, weather in
http://www.cityinsider.com/community.asp?go=Wailea HI - SCHOOLS

58. Federation For American Immigration Reform : Immigration Impact - Hawaii
DP1-4, Profile of general Demographic Characteristics Infrastructure by State hawaii,” 2001 Report 12 in Public Elementary and Secondary schools, by Region
http://www.fairus.org/Research/Research.cfm?ID=1556&c=9

59. FindLaw For Law Students
King s College Law Journal The general law journal of King s College University of hawaii Law Review University of hawaii William S. Richardson School of Law.
http://stu.findlaw.com/journals/general.html
FindLaw Legal Professionals Students Business ... Lawyer Search State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE DC FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY AS GU MP PR VI Select a Practice Area Administrative Law Adoption Agriculture Law Alternative Dispute Resolution Aviation Bankruptcy Law Business Organizations Child Support Civil Rights Constitutional Law Construction Law Consumer Protection Contracts Criminal Law Criminal Law Federal Debtor/Creditor Discrimination Divorce DUI/DWI Education Law Elder Law Eminent Domain Employment Law Employee Employment Law Employer Energy Law Environmental Law Estate Planning Family Law Franchising Gaming Law Government Contracts Insurance Law Intellectual Property Law International Law Internet Cyberspace Labor Law Landlord/Tenant Legal Malpractice Lemon Law Medical Malpractice Law Military Law Motor Vehicle Accidents Plaintiff Native Peoples Law Natural Resources Law Nursing Home Patents Personal Injury Defense Personal Injury Plaintiff Products Liability Law Professional Malpractice Law Real Estate Law Securities Law Sexual Harassment Social Security Disability Taxation Law Toxic Torts Trademarks Traffic Violations Transportation Law Trusts Wills Workers' Compensation Law FindLaw Newsletters Top Legal News Headlines
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MY Find Law Email Password: Keep me logged in until I sign out.

60. Hawaii School District Demographics
about acquiring the DPA software and hawaii data of how to view maps of high school complexes Select subject matter tables Table 1 general Demographics Table
http://www.proximityone.com/hidmi2.htm

What These Data

Can Tell Us

Viewing Maps

Methodology

Hawaii School District Demographics
Examples of Census 2000 demographic comparative analysis profiles for Hawaii high school complexes may be viewed using this Web page. These data have been developed by Proximity from the Census 2000 School District Special Tabulation
You can display any Hawaii high school complex area in an Excel structured comparative analysis profile using the DPA software and Hawaii database. An example is shown below.
Click here
to view/download the sample data shown above as an Excel file
Contact Proximity
for more information about acquiring the DPA software and Hawaii data.
To view a sample profile using the Web-based resource, proceed with the following the three steps. If you click on display, step 3, as shown in the default state, comparative analysis profiles are generated for Kaimuki, Kalani, and Kaiser high school complexes. These same areas are used in the description of how to view maps of high school complexes 1 Select subject matter tables: Table 1 - General Demographics Table 2 - Social Characteristics Table 3 - Economic Characteristics Table 4 - Housing Characteristics 2 Select geographic areas: Area 1 Aiea Baldwin Campbell Castle Central Hilo Central Kaua'i East Kaua'i Farrington Hana Hilo Honoka'a Ka'u Kahuku Kailua Kaimuki Kaiser Kalaheo Kalani Kapolei Kea'au King Kekaulike Kohala Lahainaluna Lanai Laupahoehoe Leilehua Maui McKinley Mililani Moanalua Moloka'i Nanakuli Ni'ihau

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