Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_H - Hawaii Education Agencies & Org

e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 2     21-40 of 98    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Hawaii Education Agencies & Org:     more detail

21. Title VII Bilingual Education In Hawaii: Lessons Learned
programs, projects, and community agencies, and efficient PACIFIC RESOURCES FOREDUCATION AND LEARNING 1099 Street, 25th Floor Honolulu, hawaii 96813 Phone
http://www.prel.org/products/Products/bilingual-education.htm
January 1999 Title VII Bilingual Education in Hawaii: Lessons Learned By Josephine Pablo, Belen Ongteco, and Stan Koki* To respond to these needs, educators are increasingly embracing bilingual education both as an educational strategy and as a means to make sure that students achieve proficiency in English. Recent research evidence is “overwhelmingly in favor of bilingual education as the best way to educate limited-English proficient, or LEP children” (Yzaguirre, 1998). In Hawaii, bilingual education projects have been implemented over the past two decades, beginning in 1974. Hawaii, one of the most linguistically diverse states in the nation, is a potential leader in bilingual and multicultural education, given the strengths and capabilities of its multicultural population. This briefing paper reviews the implementation of Title VII bilingual education in Hawaii for the purpose of sharing the lessons that have been learned from the experience. Bilingual Education on a Federal Scale
In 1968, Federal support for the purpose of educating students with limited English skills was established through the enactment of the Bilingual Education Act—Title VII of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA). This act was designed to provide equitable educational opportunities for elementary and secondary students whose first languages are other than English and who have limited English proficiency.

22. PREL.ORG - Pacific Resources For Education And Learning
of nonprofit groups, and state education agencies are eligible Waikiki Hotel Honolulu,hawaii Conference Website a Pacific Resources for education and Learning
http://www.prel.org/products/prelebulletin/feb01.asp

Educational Technology

Health

Professional Development

School Reform
... : Pacific Resources for Education and Learning Star Schools A Pacific Islands Distance Learning Program
PRELS TAR eBulletin
Date: February 7, 2001 No. 05
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
STAFF DEVELOPMENT Thirty Pacific Educators Commence Graduate Study The Master of Science Degree Program in Instructional Technology and Telecommunications (MS ITT) offered by Western Illinois University in collaboration with Pacific Resources for Education and Learning (PREL) was launched with an eight-day orientation held in Honolulu January 3­11, 2001. The 35 semester-hour graduate program will be delivered primarily at a distance using Web-based technology. It is specifically designed to enhance the capacity of education professionals in the Region to utilize and integrate technology in Pacific classrooms. Thirty graduate students employed as administrators, teachers, curriculum specialists, technology coordinators, community-college faculty members, and service-center coordinators participated in the orientation, representing each of the entities in the Region. Dr. Mike Miller, chair of the Instructional Technology and Telecommunications Program at Western Illinois University (WIU), heads the program. The instructors are Dr. Tom Cody, Mr. Rodney Greer, Mr. John Jameson, and Ms. Sarah Stark.

23. Hawai`i Department Of Land And Natural Resources: Index
to make it easier to ineract with DLNR and its various agencies we have DLNR Exhibits;Conservation in hawaii education site - www.conservationhawaii.org.
http://www.state.hi.us/dlnr/TxtIndex.htm
State of Hawaii, Department of Land and Natural Resources Jump To Navigation Bar Ecommerce In an ongoing effort to make it easier to ineract with DLNR and its various agencies we have begun to provide online services. As part of a statewide contract with eHawaiiGov and others we will be providing many of our services and transactions on-line. Look for more in the near future. Camping and Hiking Camping and Hiking Links Outside of DLNR
(These sites are external to DLNR. We take no responsibility for their content or lack thereof.) State Parks Hunting

24. Higher Education Partnership Links
Links to Other States' education and Higher education agencies Department of education(K12), hawaii Board of Higher education Partnership PO Box 761 Montgomery
http://www.higheredpartners.org/links.html
HIGHER EDUCATION PARTNERSHIP
INTERNET LINKS AND RESOURCES
HIGHER EDUCATION PARTNERSHIP - Home Page
HIGHER EDUCATION LEADERSHIP

POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE

Links to Other Education Resources
Links to Other States' Education and Higher Education Agencies
State State Education Department State Higher
Education Agency Alabama Alabama State Department of Education Alabama Commission for
Higher Education
Alaska Alaska Department of Education University of Alaska
Board of Regents
Arizona Arizona Department of Education Arizona Commission for
Postsecondary Education
Arkansas Arkansas State Department of Education Arkansas Institutions of
Higher Education
California California Department of Education - Goldmine California Postsecondary Education Commission Colorado Colorado Department of Education Colorado Commission on Higher Education Connecticut Connecticut State Education Department Board of Governors for Higher Education Delaware Delaware State Department of Education Delaware Higher Education Commission Washington D.C

25. American Lung Association Of Hawaii
with local schools ALAH provided asthma education for children By partnering withbusinesses, agencies and grass root 808) 5375971 E-Maillung@ala-hawaii.org.
http://www.ala-hawaii.org/
Our Home Office
OUR MISSION To Prevent Lung Disease and Promote Lung Health
The American Lung Association of Hawaii (ALAH) strives to reach this goal by delivering customer-driven quality programs to fight lung disease, developing the financial base to support these activities, and engaging the commitment of our board, staff, volunteers and customers. Education * Research * Advocacy . The heart of the American Lung Association of Hawaii's mission is to help people with lung disease and breathing problems and to raise the awareness of individuals on how to prevent lung disease or how to deal with a lung disease on a daily basis. Education and Advocacy programs include areas such as tobacco control, asthma and air quality. Research programs supported by the American Lung Association of Hawaii help to develop new ways to reduce suffering from lung disease for individuals and the general public. Last year, the American Lung Association of Hawaii supported the Hamakua Asthma Camp on the Big Island and Asthma Sports Day Camps in Waikiki and on Maui. In partnership with local schools ALAH provided asthma education for children and their families through programs such as Open Airways for Schools. ALAH also worked with schools statewide to help students avoid or reduce addiction to tobacco products. More than a thousand young people were reached last year through our Tobacco Control Programs, such as N-O-T (Not On Tobacco), an early intervention program designed to help youths smoking regularly reduce tobacco use or quit altogether, and Freedom From Smoking on Line.

26. Hawaii Island United Way, Family, Social Support, Health Education, Youth, Resid
Health education and Services. These agencies provide for the needs of two distinctgroupsthe mentally/physically challenged and the chronically mentally ill.
http://www.hawaiiunitedway.org/agencies/agencies.html

HOME

CONTACT US

LINKS

SITE MAP

Family Support Services These programs support and sustain families, particularly those experiencing stress or dysfunction. Education, counseling, child and adult respite and day care, treatment for sexual and physical abuse, emergency shelter, food and clothing are among the services offered. Health Education and Services These programs address chronic and short-term, disabling conditions or life-threatening illnesses. Their common goal is to improve the quality of life for those with health issues. Social Support Services Disaster victims, separated families, the economically disadvantaged, and individuals and families engaged in disputes are just a few of the clients who benefit from our social support programs. The goal is to help them attain economic and social stability in these areas. Residential, Vocational and Rehabilitation Services These agencies provide for the needs of two distinct groupsthe mentally/physically challenged and the chronically mentally ill. Services include vocational and rehabilitative training, community-based residential opportunities, psycho-social development and advocacy. Youth Services Providing support and involvement for our community's young people, these programs foster healthy development through recreational activities, child abuse prevention and advocacy programs, providing a viable alternative to gangs, drugs, teen pregnancy and family dysfunction.

27. Hawaii Programs
Color Studio Arts School West hawaii Dance Theater. National Art education Associationwww.naeareston.org/. National Assembly of State Arts agencies www.nasaa
http://www.hawaiiptsa.org/hawaii_programs.htm
HAWAII STATE PTSA PROGRAMS AND AWARDS
This site uses Adobe Acrobat for its downloadable forms. You may obtain a FREE copy of the Adobe Reader at the Adobe website Arts in Education Resources and Tips Hawaii State PTSA Programs 2002-2003 Start off your year with enthusiasm for Arts in education! Gear your kids, parents and teachers up for Reflections by starting off early! *Visit museums and museum events and classes *Talk about Art *Provide materials to kids *Encourage creativity *Sponsor family or classroom art outings *Have community artists visit the classrooms
  • Encourage teachers to incorporate arts across the curriculum Borrow curriculum and program materials from the HSPTSA Lending Library on Arts in Education-visit the national PTA website www.pta.org
Why Arts in Education?
  • Read the new national report Critical Links: Learning in the Arts and Student Academic and Social Developmen t www.aep-arts.org ) released by the Arts Education Partnership that studies relationships between learning in all the arts and the development of basic academic and social skills in the following areas:
      Reading and language development Mathematics Fundamental thinking skills and capabilities Motivations to learn Effective Behavior School Environment
    Benefits to children:
    • Children become better learners through art production process (analyze, interpret, problem solve)

28. LDAH
training for professionals, agencies, organizations involved in education of childrenwith special needs. LDAH. Learning Disabilities Association of hawaii.
http://www.ldanatl.org/Affiliates/HI/ldah.html
LDAH Learning Disabilities Association of Hawaii Home Page Home Page Who We Are What We Offer Event Calendar ... Membership Mission Statement Every person is special, each with strengths and weaknesses as unique as his or her fingerprints. When nurtured and developed, each is able to utilize their talents to become a self-confident and contributing member of society. Contact Us: Learning Disabilities Association of Hawaii 200 N. Vineyard Blvd., Suite 310 Honolulu, Hawaii 96817 Neighbor Islands 800-533-9684 TDD (808) 536-2280 Fax (808) 537-6780 E-mail :ldah@gte.net LDAH Learning Disabilities Association of Hawaii Home Page Who We Are What We Offer Event Calendar ... Membership Who We Are
  • LDAH is a non profit agency founded in 1968 by parents of children with learning disabilities Our mission is to serve the needs of the learning disabled community through education, training and advocacy Our goal is to remove barriers, promote increased opportunities and equal access to education and employment.
LDAH Learning Disabilities Association of Hawaii Home Page Who We Are What We Offer Event Calendar ... Membership What We Offer: PUBLIC EDUCATION, AWARENESS AND SYSTEMS ADVOCACY

29. RRFC Network
funded to assist state education agencies in the systemic improvement of educationprograms, practices States of Micronesia, Guam, hawaii, Idaho, Nevada
http://www.dssc.org/frc/rrfc.htm
RRFC Network
About the FRC Conferences Federal
Resources
... Publications RRFC Network Technical
Assistance
What's New
Home The Regional Resource and Federal Centers (RRFC) Network is comprised of the six Regional Resource Centers for Special Education and the FRC.
listing of states by RRC
What are the Regional Resource Centers?
The six Regional Resource Centers (RRCs) are specifically funded to assist state education agencies in the systemic improvement of education programs, practices, and policies that affect children and youth with disabilities. The RRCs help states and U.S. jurisdictions find integrated solutions for systemic reform, offering consultation, information services, technical assistance, training, and product development. The beneficiaries of the RRCs' work are children and youth with disabilities, and the families and professionals associated with them.
Back to top
Which RRC serves my state?

30. OSEP Technical Assistance And Dissemination Network Projects
Consists of over 40 projects funded by the United States Department of education's Office of Special Category Reference education Special education...... Federated States of Micronesia, Guam, hawaii, Idaho, Nevada 3808 fax joy@nasdse.orgThe primary information among federal, state, and local education agencies.
http://www.dssc.org/frc/oseptad.htm
Technical Assistance
About the FRC Conferences Federal
Resources
... RRFC Network Technical
Assistance
Clearinghouses

Deaf
Blind
Deaf–Postsecondary
...
What's New

Home
Clearinghouses ERIC Clearinghouse on Disabilities and Gifted Education
ERIC/OSEP Special Project
The Council for Exceptional Children
1110 North Glebe Road Arlington, VA 22201-5704 phone/TTY fax ericec@cec.sped.org ERIC is a distributed national information system designed to provide users with ready access to an extensive body of education-related literature. ERIC, established in 1966, is supported by The National Library of Education, a part of the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Educational Research and Improvement. The ERIC system WWW Home Page is maintained at the ACCESS ERIC facility. ERIC encompasses the world's largest and most frequently searched education database and a decentralized network of knowledgeable and helpful subject experts. ERIC also maintains an extensive Internet presence, including the award-winning AskERIC question-answering service and Virtual Library, the National Parent Information Network, and more than a dozen subject-oriented gopher and World Wide Web sites. HEATH Resource Center The George Washington University 2121 K Street, NW, Suite 220

31. About The GOVERNMENT EDUCATION AND TRAINING NETWORK
located throughout the CONUS, Alaska, hawaii, and Puerto Rico among the various FederalGovernment agencies in the Alliance for Training education (GATE) (gate
http://getn.govdl.org/what_is_getn.htm
GOVERNMENT EDUCATION AND TRAINING NETWORK
PowerPoint Presentation about GETN (file is approximately 1.4 Mb) The Government Education and Training Network (GETN) is a network of Federal Government agencies using a common satellite carrier for interactive television (1-way video, 2way audio). This interoperable network allows the various user agencies to share distance/distributed learning programs and use common facilities. Audio interaction is achieved using one of two systems: a push-to-talk system provided by A.T. Products (used by all DOD and a few other agencies), or a student response unit provided by One Touch Systems (used mostly by civilian agencies). GETN was conceived and developed in 1992 at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, by the Air Force Institute of Technology’s Center for Distance Education, in partnership with the Army Logistics Management College at Ft Lee Virginia, and with the pioneering efforts in digital technology of the National Technological University of Ft Collins, Colorado. GETN has grown from 2 uplinks in 1993 to 12 digital-Ku-band satellite uplink broadcast centers with 13 video channels available reaching over 800 fixed-dish downlink sites located throughout the CONUS, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico.

32. Aloha United Way--Network Of 64 Agencies
Links. Here you will find information about our 64 agencies. Prevent Child Abusehawaii; The Salvation Army; Special education Center of hawaii (SECOH);
http://www.auw.org/auw_agencies/auw_agencies.asp
Contact Us Site Map Home About AUW ... Links Here you will find information about our 64 agencies. If you have additional questions, email us at info@auw.org , and we will answer your questions.
Back to the top
info@auw.org

33. Consumer World: Consumer Agencies
Consumers' Insurance Advocate; hawaii selected regulations State and Local ConsumerAgencies (Pueblo's master Center for Financial education; National Charities
http://www.consumerworld.org/pages/agencies.htm
CONTENTS
Site Search

SHOPPING

Product Reviews
Compare Prices
Car Buying
Catalogs
Stores
BARGAINS

Discount Shops
Computers Discount Travel $$$ Deals CONSUMER RESOURCES Directories Booklets Buying Info Health Home Reference Automobile Legal Fun MONEY Investments Money Matters Insurance Credit/Bank CONSUMER AGENCIES Federal Agencies State Agencies Intern'l Orgs. Consumer Orgs. COMPANIES Online Cust Serv Auto Mfrs. Product Info TRAVEL Air, Hotel NEWS Scam Alerts Recalls Newspapers Mags INTERNET What's New Lists Search Engines Wonders References Computer Resources REGISTER for Newsletter Back to Homepage CONTENTS Site Search SHOPPING Product Reviews Compare Prices Car Buying Catalogs Stores BARGAINS Discount Shops Computers Discount Travel $$$ Deals CONSUMER RESOURCES Directories Booklets Buying Info Health Home Reference Automobile Legal Fun MONEY Investments Money Matters Insurance Credit/Bank CONSUMER AGENCIES Federal Agencies State Agencies Intern'l Orgs. Consumer Orgs. COMPANIES Online Cust Serv Auto Mfrs.

34. Language, Speech And Hearing Contacts In State Education Agencies
Language, Speech and Hearing Contacts in State education agencies Hearing Specialeducation Section hawaii Department of education 3430 Leahi Avenue
http://professional.asha.org/resources/states/education_agencies.cfm

Professional Home Page
Resource Center states
Language, Speech and Hearing Contacts in State Education Agencies
Alaska
Myra Howe
Office of Special Services
Alaska Department of Education
801 West 10th Street, Suite 200
Juneau, AK 99801-1894 Alabama
Carolyn Baumgartner
Division of Special Education Services Alabama State Department of Education P.O. Box 302101 Montgomery, AL 36130-2101 James Waid Division of Special Education Services Alabama State Department of Education P.O. Box 302101 Montgomery, AL 36130-2101 Arkansas Donna Robinson Educational Audiologist Education Services for the Hearing Impaired 2400 West Markham Little Rock, AR 72203 Kathy Johnson Speech-Language Consultant Arkansas Easter Seal Society 11801 Fairview Road Little Rock, AR 72211 Arizona Judy Croswell Special Education Section Department of Education 1535 West Jefferson Phoenix, AZ 85007-3280 Colorado Dr. Cheryl D. Johnson, Audiology Consultant Colorado Department of Education c/o Greeley School District 6 811-15th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Connecticut Carolyn W. Isakson, Consultant Speech/Language Pathology Connecticut State Department of Education 25 Industrial Park Road Middletown, CT 06457

35. Un-decade-followup@hrea.org - Re: Follow-up To The Decade At The International L
international level; From George Kent kent@hawaii.edu 100943 1000; To hr-education@hrea.org. considerableemphasis on what the international agencies might do
http://www.hrea.org/lists/un-decade-followup/markup/msg00017.html
Re: Follow-up to the Decade at the international level
http://www2.hawaii.edu/~kent http://www.hrea.org/lists/hr-education/markup/maillist.php Reply to this message Start a new topic Date Index ... HREA Home Page

36. Untitled
Available http//www.aft.org/NS/GetLHP?url=%2fstand7 Honolulu, HI hawaii StateBoard of education. PG, Lesley, BA State education agencies Partners in
http://lilinote.k12.hi.us/PUBLIC/resch1.nsf/f9b35197114acc990a256735002c06cd/1c1

37. Financial Aid Resources - Career Choices In Special Education - National Clearin
hawaii, Nevada, Vermont. Idaho, New Hampshire, Virginia. Directories maintainedby the US Department of education Guaranty agencies Guaranty agencies
http://www.special-ed-careers.org/career_choices/financial_aid/financial_aid.htm
Financial Aid Resources
State Resources Federal Resources Private Resources
State Resources
Most states now have some form of student assistance. These financial aid programs vary by state. To find out the details of state grants and loans, students should contact their state agency or college financial aid administrator. State Higher Education Assistance Agencies: Alabama Kentucky North Dakota Alaska ... Wyoming Directories maintained by the U.S. Department of Education:
  • Guaranty Agencies - Guaranty agencies administer student loans under the FFEL Program. This site gives a list of the guaranty agencies that operate in each state.
Federal Resources

38. Welcome To The Service Learning Program At UH Manoa
www.hi.sierraclub.org Special education Center of www.secoh.org Special Olympics hawaii/SOGet For a Complete listing of agencies we work with and descriptions
http://www.hawaii.edu/osa/ServiceLearn/organizations.html
2600 Campus Rd. QLCSS rm. 209 Honolulu, Hi, 96822 (808)956-4641 fax:(808)956-3394 Affiliations
NOVL
Volunteer Agencies
Here are some of the volunteer opportunities available to students: Alcohol and Drug Program (UH Manoa)....................... www.hawaii.edu/shs
American Diabetes Association................................. www.diabetes.org
American Lung Association of Hawaii......................... www.ala-hawaii.org
Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Honolulu........................... www.bigshonolulu.org
Blood Bank of Hawaii................................................ www.bbh.org
www.bgch.com

www.cfs-hawaii.org

Consuelo Foundation................................................ www.consuelo.org
Contemporary Museum............................................. www.temhi.org Friends of Honolulu Hale Volunteer Program............... www.co.honolulu.hi.us/dcs/projects Friends of the Library of Hawaii.................................. www.FLHawaii.org Gay and Lesbian Community Center.......................... www.glcc-hawaii.org

39. The Hawaii Service Learning Initiative
communities. Community agencies. Alliance for Drama education; AssistanceDogs of hawaii; Big Brothers Big Sisters of Honolulu; Communities
http://www.youthservicehawaii.org/hsli.shtml
YOUTH SERVICE Hawaii
Engaging youth as active, compassionate citizens through service-learning Phone: (808) 843-3466 Fax: (808) 988-1779 P.O. Box 61007, Honolulu, HI  96839 admin@youthservicehawaii.org Home About Youth Service Hawaii K-12 Curriculum Ideas ... Resources
THE HAWAII SERVICE-LEARNING INITIATIVE
A Program Supported by Youth Service Hawaii
Background
The Hawaii Service Learning Initiative (HSLI), funded by the Corporation for National Service through a Learn and Serve America community based grant, aims to significantly expand the practice of service- learning among Hawaii's community based organizations. Service-learning has been defined in the National Community Service Trust Act of 1993 as:
  • A method by which students learn through active participation in thoughtfully organized service.
  • An activity conducted in, and meeting the needs of the community.
  • A program integrated into and enhancing academic curriculum, which includes a structured time for reflection and helps foster civic responsibility.
The Hawaii Service Learning Initiative is part of a larger vision to increase civic awareness in our young people, to build community, and to increase opportunities for all ages to work together to malama their islands.

40. Pacific International Center For High Technology Research
education And Training. PICHTR Collaborating agencies. Center for High TechnologyResearch 1020 Auahi Street Building 5, Bay 14 Honolulu, hawaii 96814 USA.
http://www.pichtr.org/
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
CENTER FOR
HIGH TECHNOLOGY
RESEARCH
What is PICHTR?
The Pacific International Center for High Technology Research (PICHTR) is an independent, not-for-profit, applied research and development center incorporated in Hawaii with an international board of directors from the United States, Asia, and the Pacific region. PICHTR is chartered to promote and develop technology appropriate to the marine and tropical environment of the Asia-Pacific region and to assist, facilitate and support its application through technical services, education, and training. Much of our major project work is related to the applied research and development of renewable energy technology which is crucial to the sustainable development of the region and for which Hawaii is uniquely qualified through its rich human and natural resources. PICHTR also has resources to support environmental planning and remediation activities which further enhance sustainable systems development. The relationship between PICHTR and the Government of Japan goes back to the summit meeting between Prime Minister Nakasone of Japan and President Reagan of the United States in 1987. As a result, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs has contributed to PICHTR annually in support of the important joint United States-Japan global effort to assist the developing countries of the Asia-Pacific, and to develop and promote technology which meets the environmental requirements of the region. PICHTR's mission is:

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 2     21-40 of 98    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

free hit counter