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         Wisconsin Boards Of Education:     more books (91)
  1. Brief relating to the proposal of the Legislative Interim Committee on Education, 1929,: To abolish the State Board of Vocational Education and to transfer ... State Board of Education ... Revised, 1939 by George P Hambrecht, 1939
  2. Pamphlets on commercial education by Charles Kendall Adams, 1900
  3. Report to the Wisconsin educational communications board on a Wisconsin educational radio and television management study by Jack G McBride, 1968
  4. Focus on the seventies: Gene Lehrmann looks at vocational, technical and adult education in Wisconsin by Eugene Lehrmann, 1984
  5. A political history of vocational, technical and adult education in Wisconsin by Kathleen A Paris, 1985
  6. Reestimate of reimbursement payment to Wisconsin under the Higher Education Reciprocity Agreement by Robert William Lang, 1981
  7. Practical application of cooking lessons given in the running of a regular cafeteria, with, Report of social work in connection with continuation school ... State Board of Industrial Education) by Laura E Hahn, 1914
  8. New law relating to operation and governance of the vocational, technical and adult education system, Chapter 269, Laws of 1981 (Wisconsin Legislative Council staff information memorandum) by Russ Whitesel, 1982
  9. Education for employment: 70 years of vocational, technical and adult education in Wisconsin by Kathleen A Paris, 1981
  10. Industrial education;: The impending step in American education policy; its significance for the boy, the parent, the community, the state, the nation, ... state board of industrial education) by Herbert Edwin Miles, 1912
  11. Planning for better education in Wisconsin: A guide for agency school committees, 1976-77 data supplement by Clifford Fonstad, 1977
  12. Planning for better education in Wisconsin: A guide for agency school committees, 1973-74 information by Clifford Fonstad, 1974
  13. Health occupations in education [in the Wisconsin system of vocaional, technical and adult education]: Program report, 1973 by Camilla R Schloemer, 1973
  14. Vocational education in Wisconsin by Warren E Hicks, 1913

21. Wisconsin
wisconsin s Governance Structure. This State Profile was produced by The NationalAssociation of State boards of education (NASBE) 277 South Washington Street
http://www.nasbe.org/Educational_Issues/State_Stats/Wisconsin.html
Wisconsin's
Governance Structure Number of State Board Members : N/A
Length of Term : N/A
Selection Process : None
Selection of Chief State School Officer: Non-Partisan Ballot
Official Role of Chief on State Board : N/A Number of students enrolled in grades K-12 Number of teachers Number of schools Number of school districts Student/teacher ratio Average teacher salary High School graduation rate Average daily attendance Percentage of teachers with advanced degrees Average SAT score (verbal/math) Percentage of graduates tested Average composite ACT score Percentage of graduates tested Student-multimedia computer ratio (2001) Percentage of students living in poverty Federal contribution to school revenue Share of total revenue State contribution to school revenue Share of total revenue Local contribution to school revenue Share of total revenue Per Pupil Expenditure, excluding State Administration 1. 1998-99 school year.
2. 1993-94 school year. 3. High school completion rate of 18-24 year-olds based on a three year average (1998-00) This State Profile was produced by The National Association of State Boards of Education (NASBE) 277 South Washington Street, Suite 100

22. The Chairs' Headline Review
essentially opens the door for the wisconsin Department of the new President of California sState Board of education. Please email us at boards@nasbe.org to
http://www.nasbe.org/Front_Page/Chairshead.html
id=10872 Click here to receive one or several of NASBE's
free e-mail updates of education-related information.
THE CHAIRS' HEADLINE REVIEW
May 31 - June 04, 2004
review archive The Chairs' Headline Review is published every Friday afternoon. Visit www.nasbe.org/E_Mail.html to subscribe to the Headline Review or, any of several other NASBE free e-mail updates on education related issues.
Name or fax number corrections, please contact Allison Pruitt at allisonp@nasbe.org or via phone at 800-368-5023.
STATE ACTIONS
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR'S PLAN TO RESTRUCTURE STATE EDUCATION BOARD MEETS NEW COMPLICATIONS.
Source: Rockford Register (6/03/04).
NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OBJECTS TO BILL THAT WOULD CHANGE SCHOOL CALENDARS TO HELP TOURISM.
NEW COLORADO EDUCATION LAWS IMPACT CHARTER SCHOOL AUTHORIZATION.
The Colorado State Board of Education will have the power to approve charter schools under a new bill signed into law by Gov. Bill Owens. Under the new charter program, charter school organizers will be able to bypass local school districts that reject or refuse to hear requests to set up charter schools. The law, created in response to several districts where local boards have restricted new charter schools, also creates a charter school institute as an agency of the state department of education. Two additional laws were also approved concerning charter schools. One requires greater accountability for charter schools and their authorizing districts, while the other creates a system for monitoring student academic progress over time.

23. WISCONSIN ATOD EDUCATION NETWORK
over 25 years ago. There are 12 CESAs in wisconsin. Each has a boardof control made up of members of local boards of education.
http://www.cesa7.k12.wi.us/aoda/2003-04directory/wi_atod_edu_network.htm
WISCONSIN ATOD EDUCATION NETWORK
History
In the fall of 1988, the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction (DPI) announced the formation of the Wisconsin ATOD Education Network (WATODEN) through the “Count On Me” initiative. As a strong component of DPI’s strategy to prevent alcohol, tobacco, and other drug use among the state’s youth, the Network was established to provide sharing of information, pooling of resources, and technical assistance to school districts in the development of their local K-12 Comprehensive ATOD programs. The network was organized through the efforts of DPI, twelve regional facilitators, and the twelve Cooperative Educational Service Agencies (CESAs). F ocus The Network has three primary objectives: Assist school districts in the development of comprehensive, integrated, alcohol, tobacco, and other drug education (ATOD) programs. Assist in developing partnerships at the community, county, regional, state, and national levels in order for facilitate cooperation and sharing, maximize resources, and reduce the duplication of services. Assist schools and communities in the development of an integrated framework to foster health, resilient, successful learners.

24. Florida, Nebraska, Ohio And Wisconsin Boards Adopt...
chiropractic state boards of Florida, Nebraska, Ohio and wisconsin have now joinedthe state boards of Alabama that chiropractors have the education and the
http://www.chiroweb.com/archives/17/26/06.html
Dynamic Chiropractic
December 15, 1999, Volume 17, Issue 26
Printer Friendly Version

Email to a Friend

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Alternative Health
Site Links Acupuncture

AcupunctureToday.com
Massage Therapy
MassageToday.com
Florida, Nebraska, Ohio and Wisconsin Boards Adopt Resolution to Support ACA Lawsuit
The American Chiropractic Association's lawsuit against the Health Care Financing Administration's proposed Medicare+Choice regulations continues to garner support. The chiropractic state boards of Florida, Nebraska, Ohio and Wisconsin have now joined the state boards of Alabama, Arizona, Idaho, California and North Carolina in announcing their official support of the ACA's federal lawsuit. The gist of the lawsuit is to thwart the new proposed Medicare+Choice regulations (Medicare's managed care program) that would permit MDs and DOs to give spinal manipulations to Medicare patients in lieu of chiropractors. The resolution says, in essence: "It's time to stand firm that chiropractors are the only licensed practitioners that can provide the service of manual manipulation of the spine to correct a subluxation," asserted James Mertz,DC,DABCR, president of the ACA. He challenged all the state chiropractic boards to "protect the rights and authority of the profession." "Every delegate should contact their chairman of the board," suggested Daryl Wills,DC, ACA vice president. "An issue and motion this crucial takes three minutes to get passed."

25. State Boards
Request Transmittal to Jurisdiction of wisconsin. degree from an NAABaccredited programthe primary means of satisfying your board s education requirement? No.
http://www.ncarb.org/stateboards/regboards.asp?Boardname=Wisconsin

26. Essential Elements For Wisconsin's School Aid Formula - MMSD
school finance system will pass constitutional muster. wisconsin Supreme Court lowincome,special education, bilingual);; Local boards of education must be
http://www.madison.k12.wi.us/budgetpoints.htm
Departments Home
Essential Elements for Wisconsin's School Aid Formula
"...Wisconsin students have a fundamental right to an equal opportunity for a sound basic education...one that will equip students for their roles as citizens and enable them to succeed economically and personally. "An equal opportunity for a sound basic education...takes into account districts with disproportionate numbers of disabled students, economically disadvantaged students, and students with limited English language skills. So long as the legislature is providing sufficient resources so that school districts offer students the equal opportunity for a sound basic education as required by the constitution, the state school finance system will pass constitutional muster."
Wisconsin Supreme Court, Vincent v. Voight
  • Formula changes must address issues raised by the state Supreme Court Vincent v. Voight decision - adequate state resources must be provided for disadvantaged students (low-income, special education, bilingual); If a "foundation" is used to provide "a sound basic education," then the "foundation" must rise annually, commensurate with the Consumer Price Index, and also take into account regional cost of living differences;

27. Wisconsin Medical Society; Policy Compendium - EME - EDUCATION (MEDICAL)
education to draft an alternative to the Federation of State Medical boards proposalcontained in their report BD RPT 985 and, in addition, The wisconsin
http://www.wisconsinmedicalsociety.org/health_policy/COMP/eme.cfm

ABO - ABORTION

ACC - ACCIDENT/INJURY PREVENTION

AID - AIDS

ALC - ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUG ABUSE
... policy compendium
Policy Compendium 2002-2003 EME - EDUCATION (MEDICAL) EME -983
Restrictive Covenants:
The Wisconsin Medical Society: 1) will offer counseling and education to established physicians as well as residents and students concerning restrictive covenants in employment contracts before such contracts are signed; 2) will publish an informational article in the Wisconsin Medical Journal (WMJ) on employment contracts including information on restrictive covenants, which will also be made available for use by both state medical schools to distribute to all medical students and residents; and 3) will participate in educational forums on employment or employment contracts that the medical schools host for students and residents. (BOD,1000) EME-984
Licensing and Reporting Requirements for Physicians in Training:
The Wisconsin Medical Society supports the efforts of the American Medical Association's Council on Medical Education to draft an alternative to the Federation of State Medical Boards proposal contained in their report BD RPT 98:5 and, in addition, The Wisconsin Medical Society opposes the implementation of BD RPT 98:5 in Wisconsin.(HOD,0399) EME-985
Due Process for Housestaff:
The Wisconsin Medical Society supports 1) the September 1998 Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) doctrine of "fair institutional policies and procedures for academic or other disciplinary actions taken against physicians in training;" 2) adjudication of physicians-in-training complaints related to actions that could result in dismissal or could threaten career development; and, 3) incorporation of language into physician-in-training contracts that requires the program to provide an annual written contract no later than March 1 which provides a reasonable timeframe to initiate an appeal for non-renewed contracts. The Wisconsin Medical Society will provide a referral source for those who require legal assistance. (HOD,0399)

28. Wisconsin Medical Society - Accrditation Program For CME
The wisconsin Medical Society accreditation program functions under Association forHospital Medical education, Association of of State Medical boards, and the
http://www.wisconsinmedicalsociety.org/physician_resources/educational/cme.cfm

Calendar
Seminar Follow-Up Medical Business Specialist Certificate Program CME The Henry A. and Irene S. Anderson Medicare Topics
CMS News
HIPAA News
Coding Updates Publications Available
home
... educational resources
Accreditation Program for
Continuing Medical Education
New CME ssentials

Take a minute to read the new Winter 2004 edition of CME ssentials here and the Fall 2003 issue here Adobe Acrobat Files
(require Adobe Acrobat Reader, which you can download here Microsoft Word Files (right click on the files below to download or save them to your hard drive) Physician CME Requirements in the State of Wisconsin AMA Category 1 Credit Physicians licensed in the Wisconsin are required by the State Board of Licensing/Medical Examining Board (MEB) to have thirty (30) credits of AMA approved category 1 continuing medical education credit every two years. This two-year cycle is from January 1, even years to December 31, odd years. Physicians are required to sign a statement with license renewal stating they have obtained these 30 education credits. Approximately 5% of all licensed physicians will be randomly audited to provide evidence of the 30 AMA approved category 1 continuing medical education credits. The MEB suggests physicians keep copies of all category 1 CME attendance certificates for at least the last two years. To contact the MEB, call (608) 266-2811 or visit

29. Continuing Legal Education: LawMoose Legal Reference Library
See also wisconsin State Court boards and Committees; Continuing Legal EducationForms; Similar resources in our Minnesota Legal Reference Library. Top.
http://www.lawmoose.com/index.cfm?Action=Library.&Topic=WI17

30. EE In Wisconsin
Voters of wisconsin, National Audubon Society, Trees for Tomorrow, wisconsin Associationof School boards, WCCE, wisconsin education Association, wisconsin
http://www.uwsp.edu/cnr/waee/EEinWI.htm
WAEE support and involvement has made Wisconsin
a leader in exemplary environmental education

Environmental education has evolved from a school forest into a nationally recognized organization. WAEE guides the state of Wisconsin and the United States in the advancement of education focusing on understanding the human and built environment. Wisconsin Environmental Education Timeline First school forest established in Laona, Crandon and Wabeno. Wisconsin Conservation Education Statute is passed. It is the first state in the U.S. to have such a requirement. Legislature requires “adequate instruction in the conservation of natural resources” in order to be certified to teach science or social studies. Legislature also requires that conservation of natural resources be taught in public elementary and high schools. Wisconsin Conservation Department hires first conservation education specialist. Representatives of high schools, teacher colleges, University of Wisconsin (UW), Department of Public Instruction (DPI), Wisconsin Conservation Department and U.S. Forest Service meet at a vacant USFS training center to map out the future of conservation education in Wisconsin.

31. N A S D C T E C | Wisconsin CTE Profile      
with the State Board of education and the serves on funding and planning boards associatedwith the wisconsin has increased the number of graduates coming to
http://www.careertech.org/reference/states/wi.asp
E-lerts State CTE Profiles State Directors Press Releases ... Contact Info Wisconsin
http://www.dpi.state.wi.us/dpi/dlsis/let/index.html
State Director of Career Technical Education:
Dr. Richard Carpenter, President
Wisconsin Technical College System
310 Price Place, P.O. Box 7874
Madison, WI 53707
carpenr@board.tec.wi.us

CTE Mission CTE governance structure Perkins funds are distributed through the Technical College System. The Department of Education and the Technical College System are responsible for administration of secondary and postsecondary CTE respectively with the State Board of Education and the Technical College System Board overseeing programmatic control of secondary and postsecondary CTE. State Director Roles and Responsibilities CTE Connections to Economic Development WTCS works in collaboration with the Departmentt of Commerce on various economic development initiatives. Economic development coordinators within the WTCS collaborate at the local level to meet business and industry training needs; meet regularly as members of a statewide professional development association. The WTCS System President serves on funding and planning boards associated with the Department of Commerce.

32. Other State Boards Of Education
South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington DC Washington WestVirginia wisconsin Wyoming. National Association of State boards of education.
http://nekesc.org/kbe.html
BOARDS OF EDUCATION Alabama
Alaska

Arizona

Arkansas
...
Mark A. Bernstein
- Last updated on May 14, 2004 return to main menu

33. Executive Education @ University Of Wisconsin-Madison
talent management, executive education, university relations boards including Advisoryboards at Marquette University, University of wisconsinMilwaukee and
http://uwexeced.com/womenssummit/seckenrod.htm

2004 Summit Information Register Contact
2003 Summit Download 2003 brochure 2003 Agenda 2003 Speakers 2003 Audio Archives
The UW-Madison School of Business Executive Education department is pleased to invite your participation in this event for women managers, executives and high potentials and those who champion their success. Mary F. Eckenrod is currently Vice President, World Wide Talent Management, for Cisco Systems, Inc., where she is focused on accelerating the identification, assessment and development of Cisco's top leadership talent. She leads the company's succession and talent management, executive education, university relations and campus recruiting, and performance management initiatives. Cisco was recently recognized as a 2003 Top Company for Leaders by CEO Magazine. Prior to Cisco she was Director of Global Human Resources and Organizational Development at Rockwell International, responsible for succession management, the Rockwell Leadership Institute, organizational development, global diversity, and employee development. She had similar responsibilities at Johnson Controls International. After completing a BS from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Mary taught high school chemistry, physics and math. Her Masters in and Doctoral work in Business Strategy are from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee where she has also taught in the MBA program. Mary is professionally active with the Human Resource Planning Society, Society for Human Resource Management (former Southeastern Wisconsin Chapter President, officer and board positions), American Society for Training and Development (former Wisconsin Board of Directors), California Senior HR Professionals group, International Consortium for Executive Development Research, and has also served on numerous not-for-profit and academic boards including Advisory Boards at Marquette University, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Whitewater, and University of Wisconsin-Madison Business School. She is a frequent presenter at business conferences.

34. We The People - Focus On Education And The Workforce
association for wisconsin s public school superintendents, CESA Administrators,Administrators of Handicapped Children s education boards and Assistant
http://www.wtpeople.com/edu_resource.asp
Forum Coverage The Candidates Focus Groups Program Description
Live Coverage View the We The People DPI Forum in Real Player
(to download Real Player, please click this link.)
Listen to the We The People DPI Forum in Real Player
(to download Real Player, please click this link.)
Top Headlines A Clear choice of philosophies We the People/Wisconsin DPI Forum Transcript DPI chief hopefuls launch attacks Editorials Election of a State Superintendent Carries Great Statewide Importance Don't Count Jensen Out of the Race State School Race is Study in Contrast Additional Articles Unique Opportunity Candidates Square Off Future of Education is Focus of Project EDUCATION RESOURCES Wisconsin Vote Your Online Home for Wisconsin election News and Information www.wisconsinvote.org Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction The official site of the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction. www.dpi.state.wi.us/index.html Elizabeth Burmaster Official Site for Candidate Elizabeth Burmaster www.elizabethburmaster.com Linda Cross Official Site for Candidate Linda Cross www.cross2001.com

35. GWETC 2004 Co-Sponsors & Endorsing Organizations
Society for Technology in education (WISTE) wisconsin State Reading Association (WSRA)wisconsin Technical College District boards Association, Inc.
http://www.gwetc.org/cospons.html
GWETC 2004 Co-Sponsors and Endorsing Organizations Co-Sponsors
Core Committee Members

Endorsing Organizations
Co-Sponsors Department of Administration - Technology for Educational Achievement (DOA TEACH)
Marc Marotta, Secretary University of Wisconsin-Extension
Kevin Reilly, Chancellor University of Wisconsin System
Katharine Lyall, President Wisconsin Association of Independent Colleges and Universities
Rolf Wegenke, President Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction
Elizabeth Burmaster, State Superintendent Wisconsin Educational Communications Board
Wendy Wink, Executive Director Wisconsin Technical College System
Richard Carpenter, State Director Core Committee Members John Ashley
Educational Communications Board 3319 West Beltline Hwy. Madison, WI 53713 608/264-9689 phone 608/264-9685 fax jashley@ecb.state.wi.us Daniel Clancy Wisconsin Technical College System 310 Price Place, P.O. Box 7874

36. Educational PlacementÑAdministration Employment Links
Texas Association of School boards Administrative job listings - Texas. (Texas)Region One education Service Center wisconsin.gov - Employment in wisconsin.
http://www.uiowa.edu/~edplace/OnlineCenter/www/adminjob.htm
School Administration Employment/Resources State and District Listings General Resources Iowa Schools:
Iowa Department of Education
EdJobs Online Teach Iowa Education Week Marketplace ...
American Association of School Administrators
- Administrative job listings K-12 Jobs.com - Administrative and K-12 teaching job listings National Association of Elementary School Principals - Elementary administrative job listings National Association of Secondary School Principals - Secondary administrative job listings National School Boards Association - District leadership job listings NationJob Network on Education - Administrative and K-12 teaching job listings Phi Delta Kappa - Job Site Project Connect - Administrative and K-12 jobs. Username: teacher Password aswan State and District Listings (California) ED-JOIN - California County Superintendents Educational Services (California) Edutech - Administrative, K-12 teaching and Community College job listings

37. State Departments Of Education
leadership on a variety of educational and legal student support services and theschool board. wisconsin Department of Public Instruction School District of
http://www.ibiblio.org/cisco/schools/boards.html
State Boards of Education
Click on the name of the state to go to that state's Department of Education web site. Other education-related administrative bodies for that state are listed below.

38. Colorado Association Of School Boards CASB
Association of boards of education; Massachusetts Association Virginia School boardsAssociation; Washington State wisconsin Association of School boards; Wyoming
http://www.casb.org/links.htm

About CASB
School Boards Advocacy Conferences ... Site map
Helpful Links
Colorado School Accountability Resource Guide (click to download)
Colorado and Regional Links
National Education Organizations
National Education Media
Other State School Boards Associations

39. WMC - Wisconsin Manufacturers & Commerce
Summary Under current law, school boards may enter For the University of wisconsin–Parksidecharter school Referred to Assembly Committee on education Reform
http://www.wmc.org/display.cfm?ID=268

40. Wisconsin Council On Children & Families - Publications
The most recent national ranking (199697) placed wisconsin 26th in the and $3.8million for County Children with Disabilities education boards) and $283
http://www.wccf.org/publications/specialed_funding.html
main menu Select a Page about the Council bill summaries e-mail bulletins links membership projects/topics publications what's new Select a Project/Topic Wisconsin Works WI Budget Project Great Beginnings Badger Baby Bus Tour Child Welfare Voice of Youth Kids Count Family Law Publications Main Page Kids Count Budget Project Brain Development ... Home
Funding Special Education Needs
Jon Peacock and Debby Meyer Executive Summary
  • Wisconsin statutes call for state reimbursement of 63% of "aidable" special education costs from a categorical aid appropriation; yet the actual reimbursement rate has fallen far below that standard and is expected to be about 34% this year. The gap between the 63% standard in the statutes and the actual reimbursement level amounted to $223.5 million in 1997-98. The special education appropriation has declined from 13.3% of state school aid in 1989-90 to 6.9% this year, and it would drop to 6.3% in FY 2000-01 under the proposed budget.

Although categorical aid for special education does not count against a district’s revenue growth limits, that exemption provides no relief to the vast majority of districts as long as the categorical appropriation remains frozen at its current level. The Audit Bureau report concluded that, "if special education costs had increased at the same rate as regular education from FY 1992-93 through FY 1997-98, $59.9 million more would have been available in FY 1997-98 to fund regular education."

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