41. Presentations And Consultancies 1990 Teaching Philosophy of education the inherent tensions Midwest PES, Octoberë90 ATMOPAV west Chester State College. Jones JHS staff dev. leader. http://home.comcast.net/~erozycki/Lectures.html

RETURN TO HOME PAGE edited 6/8/03 PRESENTATIONS 2002: Pi Lambda Theta, "No Child Left Behind: blaming the bus driver." Presentation at Initiation Dinner for New Inductees, La Salle University, Phila. PA, 10/10/02 "Is John Edward a Fraud? Messaging the Message of the Medium." Presented to the South Atlantic Philosophy of Education Society, Oct 5th, at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, NC. 2001: Workshops on Academic Dishonesty. Montgomery County IU, 12/10/00 2000: Workshops on Preventing Plagiarism. Delaware County IU, 11/7/00 "Racial Discourse and Truth" South Atlantic Philosophy of Education Society, Petersburg VA 10/7/00 "Is school reform damaging public education?" Pi Lambda Theta Northeast Regional Conference, Groton CT, 7/28/00 "Plagiarism and the Web" Manhattanville College, 4/3/00 1999: "Plagiarism and the Web" Philadelphia University, 10/22/99 1998: " Reason and Authority in Education ," South Atlantic Philosophy of Education Society, Raleigh NC 9/26/98 Increasing Teaching Efficiency " Paper to the South Atlantic Philosophy of Education Society, Raleigh, NC, September 27, 1997.

42. WVU Institute For Health Policy Research Mr. Steven Summer President west virginia Hospital Association Mr WV Community VoicesHigher education Policy Commission The Ms Nancy Tyler staff, House Finance http://www.wvhealthpolicy.org/hrsa/wvspghac.html

West Virginia Institute for Health Policy Research 3110 MacCorkle Ave, SE Charleston, WV 25304-1299 Phone: (304) 347-1382 Fax: (304) 347-1236 home back HRSA State Planning Grant Health Advisory Council Membership List Health Advisory Council Steering Committee Chairperson Ms. Vicki Douglas HRSA Senior Management Team Ms Sonia Chambers Chair WV Health Care Authority Ms Sally Richardson Executive Director WVU Institute for Health Policy Research Robert C. Byrd HSC/Charleston Division Dr. Gail Bellamy Director of Community Studies WVU Institute for Health Policy Research Robert C. Byrd HSC/Charleston Division Ms. Ann Stottlemyer Commissioner for Bureau of Sr. Services State Capitol SPG Staff Mrs. Johnna Beane Grants Manager/Research Assistant WVU Institute for Health Care Policy and Research Robert C. Byrd HSC/Charleston Division Mrs. Mary Coburn

43. States5 a particular course provided the staff person passes based child care in west virginia,please call Services towards their Continuing education Requirement and http://www.carecourses.com/states5.htm

South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas ... Wyoming South Carolina Yes! Our courses will meet the annual requirement for Department of Social Services (DSS) licensing training hours in South Carolina. Before ordering a course , South Carolina child care providers must contact the Center for Child Care Career Development (1-866-845-1555) for instruction on course selection and the documentation procedure. For those of you interested in starting a day care or home-based child care in South Carolina , please call your state licensing agency at . The licensing agency should be able to give you advice on the requirements, rules and regulations of your state. South Dakota Yes! Our courses have been accepted by South Dakota Child Care Services and may be used to help fulfill the annual clock hour requirements for family day care homes, group homes and for day care staff and directors. For those of you interested in starting a day care or home-based child care in South Dakota , please call your state licensing agency at . The licensing agency should be able to give you advice on the requirements, rules and regulations of your state.

44. Spring 2002 Horizon Newsletter further ways to promote the association and experiential education. has worked hardwith the staff to ensure Last year s conference in west virginia was very http://www.aee.org/publications/horizon/spring2002/pres.html

AEE Home Features Transportation Project Appreciative Inquiry Teaching in Resistance Ensuring Transference ... Calendar of EE Events AEE News President's Message Summit of Salisbury Mid-Atlantic Conf. Notes News from 2305 ... Horizon Details Message from the President by Christian Itin It is because modern education is so seldom inspired by a great hope that it so seldom achieves great results. Bertrand Russell (1872-1970) Experiential education is inspired by great hope. It rests on a set of principles that speak to an active and participatory educational experience aimed at fostering a learning of engaged experimentation, critical reflection, and application. Great results are often achieved in programs built on the philosophy of experiential education. The Association for Experiential Education has as a major part of its mission the promotion of the experiential education worldwide. In this promotion there is a collective hope that we might inspire hope in other educators, human service workers, organizational consultants, and other change agents. In AEE's Strategic Plan, a major component was the development of a marketing and advocacy plan (MAP). The strategic plan saw the MAP as critical for both AEE as an organization and experiential education as a philosophy of educational reform. Promoting the association and experiential education were outlined as critical tasks during the next five years (we are currently in year two). In mid-May, the leadership of the Association will be meeting in Denver as part of our annual leadership summit. This event will focus heavily on the MAP. The organization has begun work with Dev Pathik, an organizational member, on developing a marketing strategy. He will be working with the Regions, Professional Groups, Board, and Staff to further develop this plan and explore further ways to promote the association and experiential education.

45. AIAEE Paper 2001 Faculty, and Support staff Perceptions of virginia University west virginia Universitywest virginia University, of Tertiary Agricultural education in Ghana. 383. http://www.aged.tamu.edu/aiaee/2001/papers.htm

Authors and Papers Presented Page Acker, David G. Iowa State University, USA Food Security and Socio-political Stability in the Balkans: The Role of Agricultural Education Alonge, Adewale Johnson Miami-Dade Public School System, USA Staying Relevant in the Info-biotechnology Age: An Assessment of the Challenges and Opportunities for Agricultural Extension in the 21st Century Beilin, Ruth Andreata, Stephanie University of Melbourne, Australia University of Melbourne, Australia After the Group: Extending the Farmer Bjelland, Denise Jones, B. Lynn Iowa State University, USA Iowa State University The Use of Photo Elicitation in Rural China as Data Collection Method Boz, Ismet Verma, Satish Kahramanmaras Sutcu Imam Univ, Turkey Louisiana State University, USA Factors Influencing Adult Volunteer 4-H Leadership in Louisiana Brewer, Frank Lillis, Seamus Michigan State University, USA University College Dublin, Ireland Emerging Trends: Collaborative Programming Between Michigan State University, the Republic of Ireland, and the Department of Agriculture and Rural Development in Northern Ireland Bruening, Thomas H. Pennsylvania State University, USA

46. Education Summit Attendees Dennis Bone, President and CEO, BellAtlantic, west virginia. Tommy Thompson; BillSteiger, education Policy Advisor; John Rita Myer, Chief of staff and education http://www.ascd.org/educationnews/speech/attendees.html

State Representatives Attending the 1999 National Education Summit NOTE: This list does not include representatives of national organizations, education groups, foundations, etc. For more information about the Summit, attendees, statements issues, etc., visit either the ASCD Website or the Summit Website. ASCD Media Contact: Barbara Gleason bgleason@ascd.org Brian T. Sullivan bsulliva@ascd.org Alaska Governor Tony Knowles Richard Cross, Commissioner, Dept. of Education and Early Dev. Robert Gottstein, President, Iditarod Properties, Television/ Tourism/Bottled Water Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee Ray Simon, Director, Arkansas Department of Education Joe Ford, Chairman and CEO, Alltel Corp. California Governor Gray Davis Gary Hart, Secretary of Education Eric Schmidt, CEO, Novell Connecticut Governor John G. Rowland Theodore Sergi, Commissioner of Education Joseph Cirasuolo, Superintendent, Wollingsford Public Schools Robert Furek, Former CEO, Heubline, Inc. Delaware Governor Thomas R. Carper Peg Bradley, Education Policy Advisor Kurt Landgraf, Executive

47. StarWatch - Graduate Studies And Research Gerald Lawver and Charlene Warner, IDT. School of Police staff and Command. PersonalFinancial Choices. Trustees education Network, Inc. west virginia University. http://www.gradord.emich.edu/_pages_gradord/publications/publications_subdir/sta

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Volume 6, Number 1, Fall 2000 Enhancing learning through research and service index Congratulations to the Following EMU Stars! Awards Received March 1, 2000, through August 31, 2000: $8,422,927 Alison Harmon and Jerry Robbins, COE Comer Schools and Families Initiative Skillman Foundation Allen Kurta, Biology Bats and Mines in Gogebic, Keweenaw, and Ontonagon Counties Mich. Dept. of Natural Resources Ultrasonic Identification of Flying Bats: A Potential Management Tool Mich. Dept. of Natural Resources Amy Prevo-Johnson, Upward Bound Upward Bound Program U.S. Dept. of Education Anne Bednar, Michael Charles, and Ellen Hoffman, Teacher Ed. Calhoun I.S.D. Arthur Timko, WEMU Ford Detroit International Jazz Festival Music Hall Center for the Performing Arts Bruce Warren, ISCFC Real-Time Crime Analysis and GIS Mapping City of Ypsilanti Evaluation of Artful Living Program City of Ypsilanti Charles Monsma, ICARD Professional Development Washtenaw County Charles Monsma, ICARD, and Caroline Gould, Teacher Ed. Ypsilanti Student Literacy Corps Washtenaw United Way Christine Aris, Children's Inst.

48. Superintendents In Action Now that the process is easier, staff can focus year s winner of the $25,000 HaroldW. McGraw education Prize, says Mercer County Public Schools, west virginia. http://www.glef.org/php/article.php?id=Art_1054&key=238

49. FY 2004 Assurance 16 high energy users and train LIHEAP WAP staff on measures to Washington, 2004, 5,Energy education, counseling, intervention with vendors. west virginia, 2004, 0, http://www.ncat.org/liheap/tables/FY2004/A1604.htm

State's Use of Assurance 16 FY 2004 Note: In 1994, a new provision, Assurance 16, was added to the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program statute It provides LIHEAP grantees the option of spending no more than five percent of their LIHEAP funds on services that encourage and enable households to reduce their home energy needs and thereby the need for energy assistance, including needs assessment, counseling, and assistance with energy vendors. State FY % Funds Description Alabama Needs assessments focusing on target groups of the elderly, disabled and small children. Energy and financial counseling and assistance with energy suppliers with the goal to reduce shut-offs and disconnects. Alaska energy education materials Arizona Arkansas Energy education through the local agencies, other activities include budget counseling, vendor assistance, referrals, and small efficiency appliance programs. California Energy needs assessment, budget counseling, energy conservation education, coordination with utility companies. Colorado Connecticut Delaware Dist. of Columbia

50. State Library Agencies of State. west virginia Library Commission, WV Library Commission. Dept. of education,11. Other Departments, 8 (4 cultural; 1 Economic dev.; 1 History Archives). http://www.lori.ri.gov/aboutus/sla.php

Text Navigation new COOLjsMenu("menu1", MENU_ITEMS_STYLING) Library Board of Rhode Island Library Advocacy Task Force LORI Committee State Library Agencies State Library Agency (see note Governing Body/Place in Gov't Alabama Public Library Service Dept. of Archives and History Alaska State Library Dept. of Education Board of Library, Archives, and Public Records California State Library Dept. of Education Colorado State Library Dept. of Education Connecticut State Library State Library Board Delaware Division of Libraries/State Library of Delaware Dept. of State Dept. of State Georgia Public Library Service Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia Hawaii State Public Library System Dept. of Education Idaho State Library State Board of Education Illinois State Library Dept. of State Indiana State Library Indiana Library and Historical Board State Library of Iowa Iowa Commission of Libraries Kansas State Library State Library Advisory Commission State Library of Louisiana State Library Board Maine State Library Maine Library Commission Maryland Division of Library Development And Services Dept. of Education

51. CTC Catalog the west virginia Department of education, River Valley vocational schools in severallocations in west virginia. are interested in enrolling staff members in http://www.shepherd.edu/ctcweb/OccupationalDev_AAS.html

CATALOG GENERAL INFORMATION ADMISSIONS ACADEMIC INFORMATION ... Visual Communications (A.A.) *Requires enrollment at James Rumsey Technical Institute **Enrollment at James Rumsey Technical Institute optional Associate of Applied Science Occupational Development Dependent Care There is a growing need in the United States for childcare and elder care in private homes and at centers. Some employers are making a collaborative effort to provide dependent care for their employees by establishing centers or expanding existing ones. The demand for a dependent care career should increase in the future as the baby boom generation ages and assumes the responsibility of providing care for their elderly parents and as more young mothers pursue employment outside the home. Job opportunities for this degree include employment in retirement communities, adult day care centers, senior centers, adult congregate living facilities, employer and community childcare facilities, and in individual homes. Curriculum for an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dependent Care General Education Common Core to both specialties Concentration Total credit hours required General Education ENGL 101 Written English I ENGL 102 Written English II OR ENGL 103 Writing for Social Sciences OR CBUS 105 Fundamentals of Business Communications COMM 202 Fundamentals of Speech SOCI 203 General Sociology Total credit hours required Common Core to both specialties CIS 102 Microcomputer Applications OR OFTC 102 Microsoft Office Applications Introduction

52. 2001 Accomplishments fair housing center in the State of west virginia; Elaine Pierce DeLoatch LegalSecretary education and EJ 2001 - Abby Bowles - Temporary staff Attorney for http://www.lawyerscomm.org/aboutus/2001accomplishments.html

Archives Six Major Events That Affected 2001 Agenda November 2000 Presidential Election and Aftermath Ashcroft Nomination/bush Administration Civil Rights Policies Economic Recession World ConferenceAgainst Racism September 11th Tragedy Board Leadership Co-Chairs Activities And Involvement Leadership initiatives in establishing new Board Committees Appointment of 40 New Board Members Convening of the Executive Committee A. Leon Higginbotham Dinner Media Opposition to Ashcroft Nomination Congressional Hearings Meeting with Law Firms and Foundations Leading Power of Congress Project WCAR Public Policy Served on Board Committees Regional Vice-Chairs Elected additional Regional Co-Chairs Held in person meeting in April 2001 Major Phoenix outreach trip including law firm and public interest org visits and reception St. Louis outreach trip visits with law firms, bar associations and public interests orgs

53. WV Chapter Webpage community networking, consumer advocacy, and staff supervision. expires 7/18/97)The west virginia Board of and rules for providers of continuing education. http://members.aol.com/naswwv/naswwv.html

WEST VIRGINIA CHAPTER National Association of Social Workers WEST VIRGINIA CHAPTER 1608 Virginia Street East Charleston, West Virginia 25311 (304) 345-NASW (6279) FAX: 343-3295 Email: NASWWV@AOL.COM NASW is a professional membership association for Social Workers, specializing in: Continuing Social Work Education Quarterly Newsletter: The WV Social Worker Legislative and Political Action Social Policy and Professional Development Leadership Development Opportunities AND MORE Scroll down the screen to find Links New Members Job Announcements Continuing Education Events Listing Notices To read a summary of the West Virginia Chapter's activities during the West Virginia Legislature click here: 1997 Legislative Summary NOTICE: This site is under development for future expansion. Please be patient. To reach NASW's National Website, with special links to friends and important information like the new Code of Ethics, CLICK HERE: NASW National Website To send a message to the WEST VIRGINIA CHAPTER click here: naswwv@aol.com

54. GLEN RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL 200 Ridgewood Avenue Ninety–one (91) members of the professional staff in the district hold advanceddegrees. STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT. Driver education 10. west virginia University. http://www.glenridge.org/grhs/profile.htm

GLEN RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL PROFILE 2002 GLEN RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL 200 Ridgewood Avenue Glen Ridge, New Jersey 07028 Phone (973) 429-8309 Fax (973) 429-3531 CEEB CODE 310435 Daniel Fishbein, Ed. D. Kenneth Rota Dirk Phillips Ellen Coburn Counselor William Indek Louis Calderone COMMUNITY Glen Ridge, a suburban community of 8,000, is by design a residential "turn of the century town." Although only fifteen miles from New York City, Glen Ridge is a quaint, peaceful township of 1.5 square miles, with many of its one-family dwellings listed on the national and state registers of historic places. A high percentage of Glen Ridge parents are college graduates who hold positions as business leaders and executives, doctors, lawyers and other managerial professionals. Glen Ridge is rich in community involvement and leadership. SCHOOL The school system is viewed as the center of an active community. Close interaction between the school and the home is a characteristic of the Glen Ridge School District. Students understand and value their educational experience as an opportunity to prepare for the most competitive colleges and universities. In the most recent ranking by New Jersey Monthly Magazine , Glen Ridge High School was named #3 among public high schools in New Jersey.

55. Southern LINCS - Special Collections was created for Alabama Adult education Program during calendar for state partners(west virginia ABE Program to a file server for Southern LINCS staff members; http://slincs.coe.utk.edu/about_slincs/programs_activities/reports/report_archiv

Report for Quarter 1, Program year 1998-1999 Name of Organization: Center for Literacy Studies Region: Southern LINCS Reporting Period: Report for Quarter 1, Program year 1998-1999 Project Director: Dr. Mary Ziegler Report Prepared By: Mary Ziegler, Limin Mu, Wil Hawk, and Dona JG Brian I. Goals and Objectives for last quarter Conduct regional meeting at New Orleans to develop ideas for the next program year Design and construct GTE LAB site Continue to build partnerships Enhance special collections Add resources to sites Provide technical assistance II. Activities planned for the quarter: Plan and conduct joint Hub meeting with Midwest LINCS in New Orleans Continue to collaborate with the Virginia Literacy Resources Center on GTE project Develop Learning Activities Bank (LAB) with the Virginia Literacy Resource Center as part of the GTE grant. Reorganize the workforce education and correctional education sites so more materials can be added Publish the second issue of Southern LINCS newsletter and put it online Continue cataloging on-line locally produced materials with WAIS databases Provide more support for WAIS databases cataloging Increase the power of browser function for the online locally produced materials Create more electronic discussion lists and provide technical support for state level users Conduct comprehensive updates on the Southern LINCS Web pages, especially on locally produced materials

56. Negotiating And Mediating Seminar Comments - Pharmacia & Upjohn - The Negotiatio Bank Toronto, Ontario, Canada  very enlightening and interesting talk madebefore the members of our staff. . west virginia Department of education. http://www.negotiation.com/clientquotes.html

Quotes From A Few Clients American Industrial Real Estate Association - Los Angeles, CA "Having decided on the topic, we sought to determine the most respected and well known speaker, teacher and lead of negotiation workshops in the United States. Our search indicated, hands down, that the Negotiation Institute, Inc., in New York City founded by Gerard Nierenberg, was not only the recognized leader with regard to this topic, in the United states, but also on an international level. Ashland Coal Company, Inc. "Your material was very informative and enjoyable and all comments from the attendees were very favorable." Bank of Montreal Berlitz School of Languages - New York, NY "...I believe that you are perhaps the last 'man of the renaissance' In the United States today... The one area which I am investigating first will be the inclusion of Meta-Talk and 'Gesture Communication in the training of foreign languages to American businessmen." Brandeis University - Waitham, MA

57. Leadership Practices Of West Virginia University Extension Agents Working With T to make a firm effort to help countybased faculty and staff working with 4 west VirginiaUniversity Extension Service. The Chronicle of Higher education, p. 8. http://www.joe.org/joe/2003june/rb3.shtml

June 2003 Volume 41 Number 3 Leadership Practices of West Virginia University Extension Agents Working with the 4-H Youth Development Program William Woodrum Extension Specialist Department of Community Resource and Economic Development West Virginia State College Institute, West Virginia Internet Address: woodrumw@mail.wvsc.edu R. Dale Safrit Associate Professor and Extension Specialist Department of 4-H Youth Development North Carolina State University Raleigh, North Carolina Internet Address: dale_safrit@ncsu.edu Introduction West Virginia University (WVU) is the land-grant institution administering the West Virginia University Extension Service (WVUES). The mission of the Center for 4-H and Youth, Family and Adult Development, a component of WVUES, is to: [enable] families and youths to improve their lives through educational programs and activities in the areas of nutrition and health, literacy, family life, international awareness, career and post-secondary opportunities, and life skills development (WVUES Annual Report, 2000). During the past 15 years, there have been major changes to Cooperative Extension (Wheeler, 1992). In an April 9, 1997 speech to a statewide meeting of WVU Extension Service faculty and guests at Jackson's Mill State 4-H Conference Center, Larry S. Cote, Associate Provost for Extension and Public Service, outlined four goals for WVUES. These included:

58. Geography Sample Jobs: Virginia Tech education / Student, Senior Member/Technical staff, Litton/TASC. GIS / Remote Sensing/Cartography, education/Outreach Dir Director/Risk Management, ERMwest, Inc. http://www.majbill.vt.edu/geog/whatsnew/jobs.htm

SAMPLE OF TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT FOR DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY ALUMNI Field Job Title Employer Name Analyst / Information Technology / Administration Senior Software Analyst Intergraph Corp. Analyst / Information Technology / Administration Management Analyst FCC Analyst / Information Technology / Administration Intelligence Analyst Joint Intelligence Center Analyst / Information Technology / Administration Database Administration Geo-Centers, Inc. Analyst / Information Technology / Administration Systems Analyst CompuWare Corp. Analyst / Information Technology / Administration Director of Systems AFS Intercultural Programs Analyst / Information Technology / Administration Information Systems Manager Magellan Behavioral Health Analyst / Information Technology / Administration Business Analyst Consultant Consultant Consultant GIS Consultant GeoReferenced Systems Consultant Information Systems Consultant Metro Information Services Consultant Environmental Consultant 3 Kings Enviromental, Inc. Consultant Consultant 3Di, LLC Education / Student Natural Resources Serv. Award Fellow

59. Clients & Testimonials Community Health Centers, staff Training, Beckley, WV. Assn. Health EducationCouncil, State Conference, west virginia. Human Resources dev. http://www.jerrytraylor.com/Clients.html

Home Quality Assurance Customer Satisfaction Corporate Good Neighbor CORPORATE SPEAKER TELEPHONE FAX E-MAIL givetalk@aol.com C LIENTS ESTIMONIALS Manufacturing High Tech Insurance Financial ... Athletic Teams MANUFACTURING Weyerheuser - Personal Care Products Sales Meeting (National) Texo Industries Sales Meeting (National) Cincinnati Time Inc. Sales Meeting (National) Fenton Art Glass Sales Meeting (National) Ellison Service Technologies Company Wide Meeting Boone, KY Republic Fairchild Industries Nat'l Management Assoc. Islip, NY 3M Corporation Enhancing Customer Interface Dept. Minneapolis, MN "Of all the decisions made during the course of putting together the international meeting, I can honestly state that the selection of Jerry Traylor as one of our guest speakers was one of the best made." - Cincinnati Time Inc., Cincinnati, OH HIGH TECH INDUSTRY To Top Central Data Corporation Sales Meeting (Eastern Region) Central Data Corporation Sales Meeting (Western Region) IBM Corporation Cincinnati, OH IBM Corporation Annual Meeting Tucson, AZ IBM Corporation Technical Ed. Center

60. News Release-Glickman Awards $6 Million In Economic Development Grants assistance includes setting up homeownership education programs; supporting to developstrategic plans, hire staff and oversee $440,244, Moyers, west virginia. http://www.rurdev.usda.gov/rd/newsroom/2000/rcdi2.htm

U S D A / R u r a l D e v e l o p m e n t WASHINGTON, D.C. 20250-0705 News Release Dan Campbell (202) 720-6483 dan.campbell@usda.gov Steve Thompson (202) 720-2446 sathomps@rdmail.rural.usda.gov GLICKMAN AWARDS $6 MILLION IN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GRANTS WASHINGTON, Oct. 11, 2000 Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman today announced $6 million in grants to encourage housing, community facilities and economic development in low-income rural communities. "These grants will help rural communities help themselves," said Glickman. "They will help provide the training and technical assistance essential to improving rural economies." USDA's Rural Community Development Initiative provides funds to help private, nonprofit, community-based development organizations and low-income communities improve their ability to develop rural housing and community facilities and to improve economic growth. Recipients were required to obtain matching funds, doubling the value of the USDA grants. Grant recipients will provide training and technical assistance to eligible nonprofit community-development organizations and low-income communities located in rural areas with populations of 50,000 or less. Technical assistance includes: setting up homeownership education programs; supporting micro-enterprises, cooperatives and sustainable development; and providing training to develop strategic plans, hire staff and oversee board operations and management. A list of grantees follows.

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