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         Vermont Boarding Schools:     more detail
  1. The Putney School: A Progressive Experiment by Susan McIntosh Lloyd, 1987-08
  2. The progressive origins of the Putney School, examined throught the life of its founder, Carmelita Chase Hinton by Amanda Katie Geer, 1982

81. The Christian Science Monitor | Csmonitor.com
Anne eventually went to boarding school, where a morechallenging curriculum and smaller a regional director of the Community College of vermont in Burlington
http://www.csmonitor.com/durable/2000/01/11/text/p16s1.html
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FEATURES, LEARNING from the January 11, 2000 edition Editor's note The Christian Science Monitor archive includes stories dating back to 1980. Some early articles lack sufficient formatting, and will appear as one long column without paragraph breaks. We apologize for the aesthetics and hope that the information will still be of value to you. When high school isn't working Marjorie Coeyman, Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor BURLINGTON, VT. - Bette Matkowski's epiphany about reaching disengaged high-schoolers grew out of her experience with her daughter Anne - a bright girl who nonetheless found herself bored, restless, and failing high school. "She had this active intellectual life but it just wasn't in school," says Ms. Matkowski. Anne eventually went to boarding school, where a more-challenging curriculum and smaller classes reconnected her with academics. And that's when it hit Matkowski, a regional director of the Community College of Vermont in Burlington: Why not put bright but struggling high-schoolers into

82. Education In Southeastern Vermont
Lea Farm, Putney, vermont 053468675, (802) 387-6219 Located on a 500-acre farm, this coeducational, college preparatory, boarding and day school for grades 9
http://www.theartistsloft.com/theguide/educate.html
Education in Brattleboro and Southern Vermont The Austine School for the Deaf
60 Austine Drive, Brattleboro (802) 258-9500 voice, (802) 254-3921 fax, (802) 258-9578 TTY
Located on 175 acres overlooking Brattleboro, Austine’s boarding and day school provides academic, social, extracurricular and camp programs for deaf and hard-of-hearing children ages 3-21. Hilltop Montessori School
209 Austine Drive, Brattleboro, VT 05301 (802) 257-0500
Discover what a Montessori education could mean for your child! We encourage you to contact the school for information and a tour. The school serves 135 students, ages 3 through eighth grade, and is host to SummerFUN, an eight-week summer day camp. admissions@hilltopmontessori.org Kurn Hattin Homes
P.O. Box 127, Westminster, VT 05158, (802) 722-3336 ext. 163
Kurn Hattin Homes has served as a nonprofit, charitable, year round home and school for boys and girls from families affected by tragedy and social or economic hardship. Since 1894 Kurn Hattin's total commitment to at-risk children has helped thousands grow physically, intellectually, emotionally and socially. The Putney School
Elm Lea Farm, Putney, Vermont 05346-8675, (802) 387-6219

83. Vermont State Archives-Vermont Historical Records Advisory Board
The vermont Academy 9713-S $500. The vermont Academy, a co-educational college preparatory boarding and day school in Saxton s River, was founded in 1876.
http://vermont-archives.org/boards/vhrab/regrant2.htm
Vermont Historical Records Advisory Board
VHRAB Home
VHRAB Grants VHRAB Grant Products VHRAB Members ... NHPRC Information Office of the Vermont Secretary of State
Vermont State Archives

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Grants awarded under the Workshop Program
The Vermont Library Association (VLA) : 96-8-W $2572 The VLA is organized and operated to provide educational support to and to represent the libraries of Vermont. VLA fosters technical competence, operates with other educational bodies, improves library and information services within the state, and promotes library interests and development for the benefit of the citizens of Vermont. The association organized two-day workshops in three locations around Vermont. At each location the second day of the workshop followed the first by three weeks, giving attendants a chance to practice what they learned in the first workshop before they came to the second. In addition to advertisement in the public media, announcements were sent to all public libraries, museums, and historical societies in the state. The workshops featured Polly Darnell and Julie Bressor, both well-known and highly competent archivists in Vermont, presenting the Society for American Archivists basic curriculum on Archival Management, a program which covers collection management and tools, basic archival principles and practices, preservation issues, arrangement and description, access, special materials, and outreach. The workshop held in the northeastern section of the state drew 16 people; 25 attended the one in the middle of the state, and 25 attended the one in the southern region. Evaluations from attendees was uniformly good; none marked "not helpful" in any category.

84. Biographical Information
at the University of Minnesota, I returned to vermont and began teaching English at the Stowe School, a private boarding school in north central vermont.
http://tc.unl.edu/mbryant/Bio.htm
Biographical Information Go Back to Home Page I grew up in Vermont. My elementary school education was characterized by much moving about. My father was an officer in the Army and was stationed in Europe and later in Korea. By midway through elementary school, I was in a single parent family although I never thought of that as a risk. Nor, I suspect, did my mother. Nonetheless, we moved just about every year.
I graduated from Burr and Burton Seminary in Manchester, VT in 1960. The teacher in high school who influenced me most was a man by the name of John Fay. For four years, he assigned and diligently scrutinized weekly essays that all students in his classes wrote. During my high school years I played sports and skied. I also worked at Bromley Ski area and had construction jobs in the summer. I attended Middlebury College in Middlebury, VT, graduating in 1964. I majored in American Literature. In that field at that time, one’s senior year was spent preparing for comprehensive examinations. I recall having two days of written exams and then a grueling three hour session in which all of the professors of the department grilled each student. It was during these years that I married my first wife. We had two children, Owen Keith Bryant and Kendra Bryant Wisch. Owen is a human factors engineer and Kendra has her own counseling practice in Maine. After an attempt at a Ph.D. program at the University of Minnesota, I returned to Vermont and began teaching English at the Stowe School, a private boarding school in north central Vermont. This was a wonderful but challenging job. I was able to lead adolescents on all sorts of "outward bound" experiences, i.e. camping and hiking trips through the mountains of the northeast and that was wonderful. It was challenging because most of these students had experienced significant problems in school. These were very formative days for me and many of my beliefs about education were learned from colleagues and students at "

85. Vermont Secretary Of State - Municipal
haphazard household and later at the New Hampshire boarding school her mother and searching for enormous prehistoric creatures sighted in a vermont lake, but
http://www.sec.state.vt.us/Kids/readers_corner/high_books.html
VERMONT SECRETARY OF STATE - Deborah L.Markowitz Kids' Page Reader's Corner: Vermont Books Kids Home Page Reader's Corner Home Vermont Books Book Reviews ... Additional Resources High School Books- Grades 8 -12 View Another Category Armstrong, Jennifer. Steal Away
Orchard, 1992. Gr. 6-9.
In 1855, two thirteen-year-old girls, one white and one black, run away from a southern farm and make the difficult journey north to freedom, living to recount their story forty-one years later to two similar young girls. Bacon, Katharine Jay. Shadow and Light
McElderry, 1987. Gr. 6-9.
Fifteen-year-old Emma looks forward to spending the summer on her beloved grandmother's Vermont farm, but is devastated to learn that her grandmother is fatally ill and wants Emma to help her live her last months in peace and dignity. Conly, Jane. The Rudest Alien on Earth
Holt, 2002. Gr. 5-8.
Having landed on a dairy farm in Vermont, an alien from another galaxy befriends two human children and uses her ability to change into animals to learn about Earth society. Cooney, Caroline B.

86. Does This Man Really Deserve Your Vote?
Georges School in Middletown, RI, described by Time as a boarding school that today costs large part because of his 11 years as governor of vermont, with the
http://www.socialistworker.org/2003-2/467/467_05_Dean.shtml
Liberals pin hopes on Dean
Does this man really deserve your vote? Washington Post he thought it was "pathetic" that he’s even considered a progressive. "It shows how far to the right this country has lurched," he said. Dean’s origins have more in common with George Bush than the ordinary people he and the Democrats claim to stand for. Dean comes from a long line of stockbrokershis family put the "Dean" in Dean Witter Reynolds. He worked on Wall Street himselfbetween his career as a ski bum in Aspen, Colo., and becoming a doctor. And he spent his childhood shuttling between "the big house" in the Hamptons, his parents’ posh Park Avenue apartment and exclusive private schools. "The Deanswho were, of course, Republicansbelonged to the super-exclusive Maidstone golf club, which for decades had no minority or Jewish members," Time Time as "a boarding school that today costs $30,000 a year and maintains its own 69-foot sloop for student boating." Dean proved to be Corporate America’s best friend in Vermont. "We would meet privately with him three to four times a year to discuss our issues," said John O’Kane, a manager at IBM in Vermont, "and his secretary of commerce would call me once a week just to see how things were going." Yet on several occasions, Dean refused to meet with IBM workers.

87. English Language Schools In Indiana, USA. Web Directory
Catholic, coed, boarding high school. Beautiful campus with lake, 100 km. Le Mans Academy boarding School for Boy s Grades 59 with an ESL Program.......
http://www.englishinusa.com/Indiana.html
English Language Schools in Indiana
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INTERLINK Language Center at Valparaiso University
Description: INTERLINK at Valparaiso University offers intensive English training, academic preparation, and cultural orientation in a safe and friendly small town only 90 kilometers from Chicago. TOEFL waiver and conditional admission are available at ILC host institutions.

88. SkiCentral - Skiing For Students
Gould Academy A collegeprepatory boarding school in Bethel, Maine Green Mountain Valley School Ski racing academy / college in Waitsfield, vermont.
http://skicentral.com/students.html

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A college-prepatory boarding school in Bethel

89. Find The Montpelier Education Jobs You Want And Other Jobs Posted At CareerBuild
District Williston, vermont 20042005 The Williston Board of Directors invites applicants for the position of Interim District Principal for Williston schools.
http://jobs.careerbuilder.com/al.ic/Vermont_Montpelier_Education.htm
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Jobs 1 - 25 of 39 Results Found Page 1 of 2 Location Title Company Pay Date VT-Burlington Various Positions Community College of Vermont more Experience Required: Not specified Employee Type: Full-Time VT-Burlington Nurse Educator Orthopedics Management Recruiters International more Experience Required: Not specified Employee Type: Full-Time VT-Burlington Director of Administrative Info. Systems

90. The National Coalition Of Girls' Schools
Day or boarding Any -
http://www.ncgs.org/type3.php?op=l&r=s

91. Vermont Symphony Orchestra
fulltime after teaching art for several years at a boarding school in New Hampshire. Her work can be seen in several galleries throughout vermont and at her
http://www.vso.org/code/violinbios.html
Purchase Tickets Masterworks Series Listings Summer Festival Tour Listings Made in Vermont Music Festival Listings Other VSO Event Listings All Concert Listings News General Information Board and Staff Directories Biographies History of the VSO Book VSO Musicians VSO Chorus View Fanfare The VSO Store Photo Gallery Musical Petting Zoo Musicians-in-the-Schools Orchestral Youth Concerts Playsite Membership Sponsorship Artists' Biographies
Sabra Field Sabra Field was born in 1935 in Tulsa, Oklahoma and she grew up in the metropolitan New York area. She earned a B.A. with honors in The Arts from Middlebury College which awarded her its Alumni Achievement Award in 1984 and an Honorary Doctor of Arts in 1991. She holds an M.A.T. degree from Wesleyan University where she studied printmaking with Russell T. Limbach. She taught high school art for seven years in public and private schools. Field has lived in Vermont since 1969 when she opened a studio to publish her hand pulled wood block prints. Spencer Field, whom she married in 1974, is partner and business manager. Prints by Sabra Field have been the subject of over 50 one person exhibitions since 1960. They have also been included in numerous national and international juried exhibitions. She was represented in XYLON 13, an international exhibition of 200 relief prints which traveled in Europe and North America from 1997-1999.

92. The Heartland Institute - Vermont Department Of Education Blocks Parental School
The school board in Chittenden, vermont, decided to confront the inconsistency headon, agreeing to pay tuition for 15 of the town s students attending a
http://www.heartland.org/Article.cfm?artId=870

93. Case: J.D. V. Pawlet School District
behavioral problems, brought a claim against his local school district and the vermont state Board of Education challenging the school district s failure to
http://www.kidscounsel.org/kcdb/cases_detail/977509161.html
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About Us Search this site: Search ListServ Case: J.D. v. Pawlet School District Printer-friendly version 224 F.3d 60 (2nd Cir. 2000) Education : Special Education; Due Process US Court of Appeals Aug 8 2000 J.D., an academically gifted minor with documented behavioral problems, brought a claim against his local school district and the Vermont state Board of Education challenging the school district's failure to provide a free appropriate public education under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) and section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (Section 504). In an interesting decision that presented a question of first impression in the second circuit, the Court of Appeals found that the plaintiff's status as an academically gifted student with an emotional disability did not entitle him to special education services under IDEA, but that he was entitled to "reasonable accommodations" under Section 504. The court also rejected J.D.’s Section 504 claim on the ground that the school district had offered a reasonable accommodation given the disability present. J.D.’s parents, unhappy with the alternatives presented by the local school district, unilaterally enrolled J.D. in a private post-secondary boarding school catering to academically gifted children. The school board had offered a placement at the local high school, with enrollment opportunity at a local college, and concurrent counseling and peer training sessions to address the behavioral/emotional issues. The court determined that these accommodations were reasonable under Section 504, which gave J.D. “the same access to the benefits of a public education as all other students.”

94. Students On School Boards
According to the vermont School Board Association (VSBA) that state has a lot of student representatives and student advisors on school boards.
http://www.soundout.org/Guide.106.htm
Home Involvement Activism Publications ... Resources "Including students as representatives on boards and committees takes classroom learning into the community and opens the door for many more students to become involved in the policies and practices that shape their schools." Wisconsin State Superintendent of Public Instruction Elizabeth Burmaster Students on School Boards of Education Resource Guide Second Edition, August 2003 Created for www.SoundOut.org Description A multi-topic resource guide promoting Student Voice, Participation, Engagement, Involvement, and Representation on Local, District, Regional, and State Boards of Education. Includes research, examples, and other resources for students, educators, administrators, and concerned community members who support validating student voice in school decision-making by including students on school boards. For more information on students as education decision-makers, click here Introduction STUDENT participation on boards of education is a small part of a much larger movement towards meaningful student involvement throughout education. Since the 1960s the effort to promote student representation has waxed and waned, according to the will of school officials and the sincere interest of students involved. Today that tide is turning, and students across the US are calling for deepened engagement in the decision-making that affects them on all levels - in the classroom, in the auditorium, and in the boardroom. This guide can also serve students, educators, administrators, and concerned community members around the nation as they lobby for student participation on school boards of education.

95. THE SCHOOL
Education as a private secondary school with diploma granting privileges and is approved for special education funding by the vermont State Board of Education
http://www.pineridgeschool.com/detail.htm
THE SCHOOL Pine Ridge School, founded in 1968, is a coeducational boarding school for adolescents from ages thirteen to eighteen who are experiencing academic difficulties as a result of specific language based learning disabilities. The school recognizes that the learning process of these students is different from that of their peers and that each student possesses individual learning needs. Thus, Pine Ridge defines its mission as "an educational community committed to assisting adolescents with learning disabilities to define and achieve success throughout their lives." Students are provided with a highly structured, success-oriented environment where classes are small and opportunities for teacher-student interactions are frequent. The four major components of the program—academic, remedial, residential/social, and athletic/recreational—are designed and coordinated to address every aspect of learning disabilities as they affect student growth and learning. A unique aspect of the Pine Ridge experience is the hiring of separate staff members for each of the four program areas, which allows staff to focus all of their energy on one particular component of the program. In addition, generalized outcomes, which measure skills that are essential for success, are taught and measured across the four program areas. These outcomes include speaking, listening, organizational skills, time management, and self-advocacy. Located at the foot of Vermont’s scenic Green Mountains, the Pine Ridge Campus encompasses more than 100 acres. While the setting is rural, the school is only eight miles from Burlington, Vermont’s largest city and home to the University of Vermont. Recent studies have ranked Vermont as one of the two safest states, and Burlington is regularly listed as one of America’s best places to live.

96. The Mountain School -[ About ]-
visited the Conards school in vermont during the trouble and expressed interest in selling their school. from their proposal to Milton s Board of Trustees of
http://www.mountainschool.org/about/
The Mountain School History The Mountain School, founded in 1983, grew out of two very different school cultures: the four-year Mountain School in rural Vermont, run by Mac and Doris Conard; and Milton Academy, a large suburban school under the leadership of Jerry Pieh in the early 1980s. David and Nancy Grant, young teachers with a vision, visited the Conards' school in Vermont during the fall of 1982. After twenty years in education, the Conards had run into some financial trouble and expressed interest in selling their school. This excerpt from their proposal to Milton's Board of Trustees of January 28, 1983, shows what the Grants found: We stood on the hill in the center of the 300-acre campus and saw the evidence of a remarkable educational opportunity. The huge school garden stretched before us and sloped down to the field where a few sheep and cows grazed beside the barn. At one end of the field, we could look down on the buildings of the school... Beyond the campus stretched Vermont and New Hampshire, the peaks of the White Mountains visible in the east. We were struck both by the fact that Mountain School students lived and worked close to the natural world and by our own sense that to appreciate this world and one's part in it is educational in some fundamental way.

97. Greenwood Institute History
Faculty of the University of vermont and an Adjunct Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Dartmouth Medical School. Dr. Moats is on the national board of the
http://www.greenwoodinstitute.org/institute/inhistory.html
The Greenwood Institute is an affiliate of The Greenwood School, a pre-preparatory boarding school for 40 boys, ages 10-15, who have dyslexia.
Long before researchers began acknowledging that cultural definitions of intelligence are too limited, Greenwood School founders made the philosophical commitment to focus on abilities rather than disabilities. Thus the school has been able to form a variety of bridges between gifted, special and regular educational programs.
By emphasizing the intellectual and emotional/creative strengths of its students, and by incorporating remedial language therapy into every facet of the school day, Greenwood School has set a new standard in remedial language education, earned an excellent reputation among its peers, and a loyal and grateful following among its parents and alumni. Greenwood Institute will be working closely with several major research centers, including those at Yale University, the University of Washington, Tufts University, and Wayne State University in Detroit, to evaluate its approaches to both student remediation and teacher education.
Thomas Scheidler founded the Greenwood Institute in 1981, in order to share the knowledge and expertise of Greenwood School teachers through conferences, workshops, consulting services, and teacher training. Louisa Cook Moats, Ed.D., joined the Institute as director of clinical services and training in 1994.

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