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         Wisconsin Alternative Schools:     more books (16)
  1. The Wisconsin alternative school counselor preparation program: An evaluation (Bulletin - Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction ; no. 7209) by William J Erpenbach, 1976
  2. Internships in school counseling: A Wisconsin alternative by William Erpenbach, 1973
  3. A survey of alternative schools in the upper Midwest region by Charles C Warfield, 1975
  4. Issues and alternatives relating to changing school district boundaries (Discussion paper) by Jane Henkel, 1988
  5. Tax funding for private school alternatives: The financial impact on Milwaukee public schools and taxpayers by Thomas S Moore, 1998
  6. Organizing a successful prom for at-risk students attending alternative high schools (Informational paper) by Johnnie Johnson, 1995
  7. Alternative measures of school segregation (Reprint series - Institute for Research on Poverty) by Barbara S Zoloth, 1976
  8. An investigation of alternative measures of school segregation (Discussion papers - Institute for Research on Poverty) by Barbara S Zoloth, 1974
  9. Alternatives to current law pertaining to the transportation of private school pupils and pupils who live in cities (Wisconsin Legislative Council staff information memorandum) by William Ford, 1977
  10. Alternatives to current law pertaining to the use of flashing red lights on school busses and equipment on school busses (Discussion paper - Wisconsin Legislative Council) by William Ford, 1978
  11. Revisions in laws relating to truancy and dispositional alternatives for delinquent or truant children: (1987 Wisconsin Act 285) (Information memorandum / Wisconsin Legislative Council Staff) by Jane Henkel, 1988
  12. Impact of increased state support of education from alternative revenue sources: Preliminary report by Edward Fox, 1964
  13. Low income housing alternatives: Observations from a community leaders seminar, June 16 to July 9, 1970 by Robert M Beckley, 1971
  14. Mediation as an alternative to criminal prosecution: Ideology and limitations (Reprint series) by William L. F Felstiner, 1978

41. Welcome To The Black Alliance For Educational Options Online
attendance areas, although in places like Milwaukee, wisconsin, and Cambridge alternative schools alternative schools typically focus on at risk students who
http://www.baeo.org/options/innovations.htm

Home
About BAEO Join BAEO Learn About ... Mail me BAEO Membership information! Get the facts about school choice at SchoolChoiceInfo.org
Charter Schools
Privately Financed Scholarships Public School Contracts ... Innovations in Traditional Public Schools

Innovations in Traditional Public Schools
Parents who choose public schools often do so on the strength of special programs available to their child. Many public school districts have taken an innovative approach that moves away from one-size-fits-all programs to expand choices available to parents. The most prominent approaches include:
Magnet Schools

Alternative Schools

Transfer Programs and Open Enrollment

Post Secondary Enrollment Options

Magnet Schools
Many school systems have established magnet school programs for a small percentage of their students. Magnet schools, sometimes called specialty schools, gained popularity during the 1970's as alternatives to mandatory desegregation plans. They provided specialized programs such as science and technology or the performing arts, for instance to attract a racially diverse student body from across a school district. By the early 1980s, there were approximately 1,100 magnet schools in 140 urban school districts nationwide. Some magnet schools require students to compete for admission, setting grade point average or test score requirements for eligibility. Magnet schools do not generally have attendance areas, although in places like Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Cambridge, Massachusetts, so-called "walk zones" were established to give some children living near magnet schools more access to these special programs. Such a policy was necessary because many of the early magnet schools established to foster desegregation were located in poorer urban neighborhoods. Children living in those neighborhoods often were denied access because they did not qualify for the special programs or because, as children of color, they would not "enhance racial balance" by attending the school.

42. Current Status Of America's Wall Of Church-State Separation: Wisconsin
of Regents of the University of wisconsin System v the Salvation Army headquarters for their alternative public school Today May, 2000, p.16); schools must close
http://www.infidels.org/activist/state/wisconsin.shtml
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
Activist Current Status of America's Wall of Church-State Separation : Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Lynne H. Schultz
with Doug Mook
Table of Contents Government
    courts
  • 09/02, In La Crosse, 22 residents agreed to be plaintiffs in the Freedom From Religion Foundation’s federal lawsuit challenging the posting of The Ten Commandments in a city park, in spite of the fact that Federal Magistrate Steve Crocker ruled against the FFRF’s request that the plaintiffs identities remain confidential. In July, the original plaintiff had died. The new plaintiffs include FFRF members, Unitarian-Universalists, two Jewish women, one Catholic man and others. The case is Sue Mercier, Freedom From Religion Foundation, Inc. et. al. v. City of La Crosse, Case No. -2-CO-0376C, U.S. District Judge Barbara Crabb. (Source: Freethought Today , FFRF, Sept.) 09/02, The FFRF is appealing a July 26th ruling that allowed indirect government funding of Faith Works, a religious social service. The previous ruling in January against direct funding still holds, however. At issue is a contract that the Department of Corrections has with Faith Works, giving the religious organization $160,000 in two years for offering an alternative for parole violators to revocation of probation or parole. Such parolees do not have the option of a secular program alternative. Federal U.S. District Judge Barbara Crabb argued that the men are involved in the program "by choice" and that the contract is like a voucher scheme. The 7th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals has agreed to hear the case. (Source:

43. Educational Placement
Virginia. Washington. Washington DC. West Virginia. wisconsin. Wyoming. Guam. Puerto Rico. alternative schools. AERO alternative Education Resource Organization, The.
http://www.uiowa.edu/~edplace/OnlineCenter/www/pk-12.htm
Teaching (PK-12) Employment/Resources
Iowa Resources
General Resources
Iowa K-12 School District Web Sites Yahoo! Directory of K-12 Schools ... Project Connect K-12 teaching job listings. Username= teacher Password= aswan
R.E.A.P.
Regional Education Applicant Placement Teachers @ Work
TESOL

State and District Listings
Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas ... Puerto Rico

General Resources
American Federation of Teachers
American School Directory
ARTSEDGE - Community Center Classroom Connect ... Outdoor Action
Guide to outdoor/environmental careers Outward Bound - Guide to adventure-based programs
Peterson's Education Center
K-12 schools, private schools, universities, study abroad, job listings, etc. Pi Lambda Theta Project Adventure Guide to adventure learning
Recruiting New Teachers, Inc.

44. State Energy Program: Special Projects For Alternative Fuels
Virginia. Hampton Roads Clean Cities Coalition Projects that Deploy alternative Fuel School Buses. North Thurston Public schools CNG Bus Program. wisconsin.
http://www.eere.energy.gov/state_energy_program/projects_by_topic.cfm/topic=601

Search Help
More Search Options Search
EERE Information Center
SEP Special Projects for Alternative Fuels
The following list of State Energy Program (SEP) Special Projects is generated from a database that starts in the current year and goes back to 2001.
Arizona
Arizona
California
California
California
California
California
California
California
California
California
California
California
California
California
California
California
California
California
Colorado
Colorado

45. Places And Schools Named After John Muir - John Muir Exhibit
John Muir Elementary School. San Diego John Muir alternative School. San Francisco Camp Muir. Seattle John Muir Elementary School (K5). wisconsin Columbia County
http://www.sierraclub.org/john_muir_exhibit/geography/place_names.html
Places and Schools
Named After John Muir
Scotland
  • Dunbar
    • Muir's View - a putting green located on the Winterfield Golf Course, overlooking the beach at Belhaven Bay which is part of the John Muir Country Park.
    • John Muir Country Park - The Park is a coastline area of land of 1,667 acres set aside for the conservation of nature and for people to freely enjoy the beautiful coastline. The Park begins at the Dunbar Castle where Muir played as a child, and extends northward. The park was approved in 1976 and was the first of its kind in Scotland.
    • John Muir Birthplace Re-Opens (August, 2003)
    • John Muir House (birthplace) - Muir's birthplace has been restored by the East Lothian District Council to show how it might have looked when Muir was a child. The house includes a restored Kitchen and bedroom, and an Exhibition Room, including displays and an audio-visual video about Muir's life and work. Plans are underway by the John Muir Birthplace Trust to develop a new interpretive center in the house. (offsite links)
    • A series of street names in the former Lochend Estate to the south of the town are named for Muir: John Muir Crescent, John Muir Gardens, John Muir Place, John Muir Road, and John Muir Way. David Anderson, a Dunbar resident writes: "All of the streets in this residential development of approximately 500 new homes (2002-2003) will be named after notable Dunbar people (mind you, some are only notable to us). A large woodland associated with the old estate will be preserved for community use and will be managed for the benefit of wildlife."

46. University Of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
College, but faculty and students from other UWM schools and colleges wisconsin alternative Fuels Test Center The wisconsin alternative Fuels Test Center has
http://www.asee.org/sams/WebProfiles9596/ug3537_96.htm
Profiles of Engineering Colleges
University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee INSTITUTION INFORMATION
General Information

General Admission Information

Engineering College Information
...
Subject Areas of Engineering Research

INSTITUTION INFORMATION College of Engineering and Applied Science
P. O. Box 784
Milwaukee, WI - 53201
Phone:
Fax:
WWW:
http://www.uwm.edu HEAD OF THE INSTITUTION John H. Schroeder, Chancellor University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Milwaukee, WI 53201 Phone: Fax: E-Mail: jhs@csd.uwm.edu GENERAL INFORMATION [All Students - Fall 1995] Undergraduate Enrollment Graduate Enrollment Professional Enrollment Total Institutional Enrollment Institution: Public Calendar: Semesters Location: Milwaukee Population: Setting: Urban Other degree-granting colleges: GENERAL ADMISSION INFORMATION Entrance Requirements: New Freshmen: Incorporates general admissions requirements to the University plus these additional requirements: 1) Three years of math are required, including at least one and one half years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one-half year of trigonometry. 2) One year of chemistry is required. 3) Minimum ACT score of 21. Entrance Recommendations: New Freshmen: 1) Four years of math preferred. 2) Three years of natural science preferred (one year each of biology, chemistry, and physics). 3) One half year of computer programming.

47. Wisconsin PK-16 Leadership Council
be an engine for economic growth in wisconsin. a notfor-profit, innovative, alternative teacher certification with the children of Milwaukee Public schools.
http://www.wisconsin.edu/pk16/awards/awards03.htm
2003 Programs of Distinction Press Release
    PROGRAMS OF DISTINCTION Balanced Literacy Initiative
    Milwaukee Partnership Academy
    Christine Anderson
    summary
    A comprehensive literacy program providing balanced skills development within literature-rich activities including reading, writing, listening, speaking, deep thinking, and researching skills.
    As an urban PK-16 initiative, the MPA clearly represents the best of educational collaboration by bringing together a diverse group of leaders from the area public schools, public and private post-secondary education sectors, the local education association and school board, as well as business and industry.  This high level collaborative effort has resulted in the creation of a program that will have a huge impact on the quality of teaching and learning in the region and serve as a model for statewide efforts.

48. WMTV - NBC15 Madison, Wisconsin: New Charter Public High School, Life Skills Cen
has extensive experience managing schools that offer communities, parents, and students a highquality, tuition-free alternative to traditional public schools.
http://www.nbc15.com/Global/story.asp?S=1868540

49. Kewaunee, Wisconsin Detailed Profile - Travel And Real Estate Info, Jobs, Hotels
UNIVERSITY OF wisconsinOSHKOSH (about 77 miles Public high schools in Kewaunee KEWAUNEE HI LAKESHORE alternative SCHOOL (Students 14; Location 915 SECOND ST
http://www.city-data.com/city/Kewaunee-Wisconsin.html
Kewaunee, Wisconsin
Back to Wisconsin United States Do you have any pictures of this city?
Planning a vacation? Current weather forecast for Kewaunee, WI

Population (year 2000): 2,806
Males: 1,373 (48.9%), Females: 1,433 (51.1%) Elevation: 700 feet County: Kewaunee Land area: 3.5 square miles Zip code: 54216 Median resident age: 41.4 years
Median household income: $36,420 (year 2000)
Median house value: $80,100 (year 2000) New: Kewaunee, WI residents, houses, and apartments details Races in Kewaunee:
  • White Non-Hispanic (97.9%) American Indian (0.7%) Two or more races (0.6%) Hispanic (0.6%)
(Total can be greater than 100% because Hispanics could be counted in other races)
Ancestries: German (44.0%), Czech (22.4%), Polish (13.9%), Irish (6.8%), English (5.1%), French (4.5%). For population 25 years and over in Kewaunee
  • High school or higher: 81.5% Bachelor's degree or higher: 15.0% Graduate or professional degree: 5.1% Unemployed: 3.8% Mean travel time to work: 21.3 minutes
For population 15 years and over in Kewaunee city
  • Never married: 21.7%

50. Wisconsin Massage Therapy Schools
Click Here! WI Massage Therapy schools wisconsin. A1 alternative Health Care Massage Therapy School in wisconsin Milwaukee, WI 53212 Phone 414-967-9096.
http://www.massageregister.com/MassageTherapySchools/MassageTherapySchools.asp?S

51. ED405641 1997-00-00 Schools As Communities. ERIC Digest, Number 111.
National Center on Effective Secondary schools, University of wisconsin, 1988. Community An alternative School Accomplishment. In Public schools That Work
http://www.ericfacility.net/databases/ERIC_Digests/ed405641.html
ERIC Identifier:
Publication Date:
Author:
Royal, Mark A. - Rossi, Robert J.
Source: ERIC Clearinghouse on Educational Management Eugene OR.
Schools as Communities. ERIC Digest, Number 111.
THIS DIGEST WAS CREATED BY ERIC, THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT ERIC, CONTACT ACCESS ERIC 1-800-LET-ERIC Increasingly, educators are paying serious attention to the quality of the relationships that exist among staff members and students in schools. The National Association of Secondary School Principals' recent publication "Breaking Ranks," for instance, highlights "personalization" of the high school as a key challenge for school reform. Similarly, Ernest Boyer argued in "The Basic School" that fostering "community" in elementary schools is essential for effective schooling in the early grades. Indeed, a good deal of evidence now exists suggesting that a strong sense of community in schools has benefits for both staff members and students and provides a necessary foundation for school improvement.
WHAT ARE THE ELEMENTS OF COMMUNITY IN SCHOOLS?

52. School-to-Home Collaboration Tool Makes Education A Team Effort For Wisconsin Di
Home Collaboration Tool Makes Education a Team Effort for wisconsin District. elementary schools, one middle school, one high school and one alternative school.
http://www.thejournal.com/magazine/vault/A4607.cfm
May 2004

School-to-Home Collaboration Tool Makes Education a Team Effort for Wisconsin District
By Nick White
December 2003 - Applications
We live in a connected world. With tools like e-mail, instant messaging and cell phones, we are more connected now than ever before. In education, however, we have not made the most of the communication tools available to us, especially when it comes to connecting with parents. In the School District of Kettle Moraine in Wales, Wis., we did not experience an overwhelming demand from parents for more access to information about their children. Yet, we felt that school-to-home communication was a priority we needed to proactively address, since parents play a vital role in the educational process. Our suburban school district has 4,355 students enrolled in four elementary schools, one middle school, one high school and one alternative school. Back in 2001, the district determined it needed to move to a new student administrative system. We had previously implemented school and financial management software from Pearson Digital Learning. As we considered our options, we decided to continue our relationship with Pearson because they offered a suite of tools that could work together seamlessly with the software we already had in place. So, we implemented the SASIxp student information system, InteGrade Pro online gradebook software and the ParentCONNECTxp school-to-home collaboration tool. We chose to implement the ParentCONNECTxp software in three stages at our middle and high schools. During the first stage of our implementation, parents could visit the password-protected Web site to view their child's schedules, report cards, daily and period attendance, course history (high school only), as well as demographic and health/immunization data. The Web site gives parents the most up-to-date information available on their child without creating extra work for teachers, administrators or staff. The system simply draws information from the student administrative system, thereby eliminating the need for duplicate data entry.

53. Wisconsin Law Schools: LawMoose Legal Reference Library
counseling, negotiation, litigation and alternative dispute resolution 1848 (University of wisconsin Law School). See also Other Law schools; Other Libraries;
http://www.lawmoose.com/index.cfm?Action=Library.&Topic=WI16

54. Wisconsin Reports On Voucher Program - Vol 14 No 3 - Rethinking Schools Online
wisconsin Reports on Voucher Program. have been concerns about the schools admissions practices, and the report identifies alternative procedures to
http://www.rethinkingschools.org/archive/14_03/lab143.shtml
Search Rethinking Schools Help Home Archive Volume 14, No. 3 - Spring 2000 Wisconsin Reports on Voucher Program
Wisconsin Reports on Voucher Program
Program cannon document whether academic achievement is rising for participating students. By Barbara Miner A recent legislative report on the Milwaukee voucher program found that participating private schools provide a variety of educational programs and are located throughout the city, but noted that "some hopes for the program - most notably, that it would increase participating pupils' academic acheivement - cannot be documented." The report is the only official document that provides a current overview of the Milwaukee voucher initiative, officially known as the Milwaukee Parental Choice Program. The report covers the 1998-99 school year, when religious schools were involved for the first time and the program vastly expanded. The report was released Feb. 2 by the state's non-partisan Legislative Audit Bureau. The report provides some previously unavailable information, such as the racial breakdown of students receiving the vouchers. It also includes responses to a survey of voucher school parents, which shows them to be generally satisfied with the schools their children attend.

55. Find Wisconsin Alternative Dispute Resolution Expert Online! Free ADR
Use this free directory of ADR professionals in wisconsin to search for alternative dispute resolution for your law practice.
http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://feedpoint.net/r/redir.jsp?engine=INK&pci

56. NaturalHealers- Massage Therapy Schools, Chiropractic Schools, Acupuncture Schoo
Directory of massage therapy schools and schools of acupuncture, chiropractic, naturopathy, herbal, ayurveda, homeopathy, midwifery, massage schools and more. West Virginia. wisconsin. Wyoming .
http://www.naturalhealers.com/
Would you like your school to appear on our site?
Contact us!

  • Massage Schools
  • Acupuncture Schools
  • Ayurvedic Schools ...
  • Yoga Teacher Training
    If you would like to find massage therapy schools, chiropractic colleges, acupuncture schools, or any school of the natural healing arts , you'll find NaturalHealers.com a great source for information on schools, programs, certification, careers and licensing requirements. This site includes:
    • Featured Schools : A detailed description of schools that are members of the NaturalHealers.com network.
      Specialty Location All Ayurveda Chiropractic Herbal Homeopathy Massage Naturopathy Nutrition - More Specialties - Acupressure Acupuncture for MDs Alexander Technique Animal Therapy Applied Kinesiology Aromatherapy Associates Degree Ayurveda Bachelors Degree Bioenergetics Biofeedback Breema CME Continuing Education Chair Massage Chiropractic Colonic Therapy Continuing Education Craniosacral Distance Learning Doula Training Energy Healing Feldenkrais Feng Shui Flower Essences Guided Imagery Hakomi Healing Touch Hellerwork Herbal Holistic Health Practitioner Holistic Nursing Holistic Skin Care Homeopathy Hydrotherapy Hypnotherapy Iridology Jin Shin Life Coaching Lomi Lomi Macrobiotics Massage Midwifery Naprapathy Naturopathy NCBTMB CEUs NLP Neuromuscular Nutrition Ohashiatsu Ortho-Bionomy Osteopathy Personal Training Pilates Teacher Training Polarity Therapy Reflexology Reiki Rosen Method Rubenfeld Synergy SHEN Therapy Shiatsu Sound Healing Spiritual Healing Stone Therapy Structural Integration Thai Massage Tibetan Medicine Trager Tui Na
  • 57. CATALYST, March 1996: Milwuakee's Alternative Schools
    Evaluation too late to save some schools. by Curtis Lawrence funding three of about two dozen alternative schools participating in the districts partnership program. Tony Baez, a University
    http://www.catalyst-chicago.org/03-96/036mil.htm
    Lessons from Milwaukee
    Evaluation too late to save some schools
    by Curtis Lawrence
    An independent evaluation of the program had found that while some schools provided a rigorous education, others were little more than "dumping grounds." "One problem with the Milwaukee program was that it lacked a solid evaluation method until years after the partnership program was up and running," says Tony Baez, a University of Wisconsin education professor who was hired by the school district to evaluate the program. With little support or direction from the School Board, some programs had foundered by the time an evaluation finally was conducted, he says. With Baez as an advisor, Chicago seems to be avoiding that problem. "What Chicago is trying to do is make sure that before the program is established, the alternative [schools] are viable," he notes. For one, Chicago gave contracts only to organizations that had been operating similar programs for at least two years. Unlike the Chicago program, the Milwaukee program attempts to reach students with academic or discipline problems before they leave the system. Regular schools make referrals, and the alternative schools recruit students. Launched in 1985, the program now includes 20 alternative schools, which receive 1-, 2-, or 3-year contracts depending on their track records.

    58. P.M.H. Atwater's List Of Alternative Schools
    Neardeath experiencers, as well as anyone else who desires a healthier, more holistic yet grounded approach to the educational process, are invited to explore the varied offerings of the schools and
    http://www.cinemind.com/atwater/schls.html
    Near-death experiencers, as well as anyone else who desires a healthier, more holistic yet grounded approach to the educational process, are invited to explore the varied offerings of the schools and universities mentioned here. This listing is not intended to be complete, but, rather, a starting point for what is currently available. I make no guarantees here; opinions expressed are my own.
    ALTERNATIVE SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES OFFERING EXCELLENT DEGREE/CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS:
    (Prepared 6-5-02 by P. M. H. Atwater, L.H.D.) ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY
    Offers Master of Arts in Transpersonal Studies. Also has Continuing Education Programs, Spiritual Guidance Mentoring Program, Intuition Development Training, Distance Learning and Residential Programs. 215 67th Street, Virginia Beach, VA 23451
    Phones: 1-800-428-1512 and (757) 631-8101, FAX: (757) 631-8096 E-mail: info@atlanticuniv.edu Website: www.atlanticuniv.edu CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF INTEGRAL STUDIES
    Offers M.A. in Philosophy and Religion, and Ph.D. in Humanities Concentration: Philosophy, Cosmology, and Consciousness. All programs designed to shape the intellectual, moral, and spiritual leadership necessary today. 1453 Mission Street, San Francisco, CA 94103

    59. Education Week: Choice - Schools, Alternative, Independent, Private, Magnet, Cha
    News and updates about school choice, K12 schools and the policies that guide them. Includes the full text of Education Week and Teacher Magazine, as well as background essays on key educational
    http://www.edweek.com/context/topics/issuespage.cfm?id=43

    60. Miracle In Wisconsin School
    OCTOBER 14. In Appleton, wisconsin, a revolution has occurred. Its taken place in the Central alternative High School. The kids now behave.
    http://www.relfe.com/miracle_wisconsin_school.html
    home page A miracle in a Wisconsin School
    by Ron Rappoport Friday November 01, 2002 12:32 PM
    H ealthy diet improves life in wisconsin school OCTOBER 14. In Appleton, Wisconsin, a revolution has occurred. Its taken place in the Central Alternative High School. The kids now behave. The hallways arent frantic. Even the teachers are happy. The school used to be out of control. Kids packed weapons. Discipline problems swamped the principals office. But not since 1997. What happened? Did they line every inch of space with cops? Did they spray valium gas in the classrooms? Did they install metal detectors in the bathrooms? Did they build holding cells in the gym? Afraid not. In 1997, a private group called Natural Ovens began installing a healthy lunch program. Huh? Fast-food burgers, fries, and burritos gave way to fresh salads, meats "prepared with old-fashioned recipes," and whole grain bread. Fresh fruits were added to the menu. Good drinking water arrived. Vending machines were removed.

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