Presentation on the social and educational costs of large schools made by Dr. Wendy Craig at Limestone District School Board Central PARC meeting May 15, 2012
Early Interventions - Anne Longfield, OBE, Chief Executive, 4ChildrenFDYW
This document discusses supporting young people to flourish through a holistic, life cycle approach. It identifies risk factors like family issues, poor school achievement, and community disadvantages that can lead to problems. Protective factors like family bonds, positive role models, and learning skills promote positive outcomes. Early intervention is important, like family support and parenting programs. Community services can help through outreach, relationships, and adapting support. The task is changing systems and attitudes to prioritize young people through joined-up, preventative services focused on strengths and problem-solving instead of reacting to crises. Leadership, collaboration, skills and funding are needed to enable this approach.
Changes in Support for Children and Families in Iceland: Social capitals, cha...Iriss
Professor Dóra Bjarnason. University of Iceland.
Session 4 - Changing Children's Services. Chair Martha Holden, Project Director, University of Cornell.
Getting It Right for Every Child: Childhood, Citizenship and Children's Services, Glasgow, 24-26 September 2008.
http://www.iriss.org.uk/conference/girfec
Accentuating the Positive: Resilience and desistance approaches - Malcolm HillIriss
Professor Malcolm Hill. Glasgow School of Social Work.
Session 2 - Building Better Childhoods, Understanding Contemporary Childhood. Chair Dr Bronwen Cohen, Chief Executive, Children in Scotland.
Getting It Right for Every Child: Childhood, Citizenship and Children's Services, Glasgow, 24-26 September 2008.
http://www.iriss.org.uk/conference/girfec
Getting it Right for Looked After Children and Young People: Building a stron...Iriss
Anna Fowlie, Head of Corporate Parenting, Care and Justice Division, Children, Young People and Social Care Directorate. Scottish Government, http://www.scotland.gov.uk.
Session 3 - Building Better Childhoods, Responding to Need. Chair: Professor Andrew Kendrick, Glasgow School of Social Work.
Getting It Right for Every Child: Childhood, Citizenship and Children's Services, Glasgow, 24-26 September 2008.
http://www.iriss.org.uk/conference/girfec
Alissa Sebastian majored in Family Science and minored in Health Promotion. She was on the honor roll in high school and the dean's list in college. She has been a University of Kentucky cheerleader since 2010 and led them to win the Cheersport National Champions in 2012. Her interests include children, helping others, working with others, preventing problems, and making an impact. She intends to gain a bachelor's degree in Family Science, obtain a master's degree in counseling and therapy, and work as a counselor in adopting services. Her professional goals are to work in a positive environment, help and enrich others, make a difference in her community, and be a good role model.
The document discusses a 2018 YEO preconvention on teenagers and technology. It explores the pressures students face from their host families, schools, and friends when participating in cultural exchange programs. It also examines how training, discussions setting rules and limitations can help students balance these pressures.
The SHIELD Mentor Program aims to address challenges facing youth today through effective mentoring. Research shows mentoring is associated with greater academic achievement, social skills, and positive outcomes. The program seeks to match youth with community mentors to help guide them towards opportunities and goals. It aims to reduce high-risk behaviors and the dropout rate in Guilford County schools through character building, decision making, conflict resolution and social skills development.
Positive Behavior Support Work: Expect Respect at the High School Level ohedconnectforsuccess
Positive Behavior Support Work: Expect Respect at the High School Level
June 27, 9 – 10am, Room: Madison
Staff and students at Waterford High School have embraced and cultivated the concept of ""Expect Respect"" in order to establish a climate that encourages appropriate behavior and supports academic success. Presenters will share specific examples of activities used throughout the last eight years to promote the goals of the program. Attendees will be encouraged to explore avenues by which the precepts of Positive Behavior Support (PBS) can be adapted.
Main Presenter: Suellen Coleman, Waterford High School
Co-Presenter(s): Deana Dye, Kelly Miller, Randy Shrider and Tom Simms, Wolf Creek Local Schools
Early Interventions - Anne Longfield, OBE, Chief Executive, 4ChildrenFDYW
This document discusses supporting young people to flourish through a holistic, life cycle approach. It identifies risk factors like family issues, poor school achievement, and community disadvantages that can lead to problems. Protective factors like family bonds, positive role models, and learning skills promote positive outcomes. Early intervention is important, like family support and parenting programs. Community services can help through outreach, relationships, and adapting support. The task is changing systems and attitudes to prioritize young people through joined-up, preventative services focused on strengths and problem-solving instead of reacting to crises. Leadership, collaboration, skills and funding are needed to enable this approach.
Changes in Support for Children and Families in Iceland: Social capitals, cha...Iriss
Professor Dóra Bjarnason. University of Iceland.
Session 4 - Changing Children's Services. Chair Martha Holden, Project Director, University of Cornell.
Getting It Right for Every Child: Childhood, Citizenship and Children's Services, Glasgow, 24-26 September 2008.
http://www.iriss.org.uk/conference/girfec
Accentuating the Positive: Resilience and desistance approaches - Malcolm HillIriss
Professor Malcolm Hill. Glasgow School of Social Work.
Session 2 - Building Better Childhoods, Understanding Contemporary Childhood. Chair Dr Bronwen Cohen, Chief Executive, Children in Scotland.
Getting It Right for Every Child: Childhood, Citizenship and Children's Services, Glasgow, 24-26 September 2008.
http://www.iriss.org.uk/conference/girfec
Getting it Right for Looked After Children and Young People: Building a stron...Iriss
Anna Fowlie, Head of Corporate Parenting, Care and Justice Division, Children, Young People and Social Care Directorate. Scottish Government, http://www.scotland.gov.uk.
Session 3 - Building Better Childhoods, Responding to Need. Chair: Professor Andrew Kendrick, Glasgow School of Social Work.
Getting It Right for Every Child: Childhood, Citizenship and Children's Services, Glasgow, 24-26 September 2008.
http://www.iriss.org.uk/conference/girfec
Alissa Sebastian majored in Family Science and minored in Health Promotion. She was on the honor roll in high school and the dean's list in college. She has been a University of Kentucky cheerleader since 2010 and led them to win the Cheersport National Champions in 2012. Her interests include children, helping others, working with others, preventing problems, and making an impact. She intends to gain a bachelor's degree in Family Science, obtain a master's degree in counseling and therapy, and work as a counselor in adopting services. Her professional goals are to work in a positive environment, help and enrich others, make a difference in her community, and be a good role model.
The document discusses a 2018 YEO preconvention on teenagers and technology. It explores the pressures students face from their host families, schools, and friends when participating in cultural exchange programs. It also examines how training, discussions setting rules and limitations can help students balance these pressures.
The SHIELD Mentor Program aims to address challenges facing youth today through effective mentoring. Research shows mentoring is associated with greater academic achievement, social skills, and positive outcomes. The program seeks to match youth with community mentors to help guide them towards opportunities and goals. It aims to reduce high-risk behaviors and the dropout rate in Guilford County schools through character building, decision making, conflict resolution and social skills development.
Positive Behavior Support Work: Expect Respect at the High School Level ohedconnectforsuccess
Positive Behavior Support Work: Expect Respect at the High School Level
June 27, 9 – 10am, Room: Madison
Staff and students at Waterford High School have embraced and cultivated the concept of ""Expect Respect"" in order to establish a climate that encourages appropriate behavior and supports academic success. Presenters will share specific examples of activities used throughout the last eight years to promote the goals of the program. Attendees will be encouraged to explore avenues by which the precepts of Positive Behavior Support (PBS) can be adapted.
Main Presenter: Suellen Coleman, Waterford High School
Co-Presenter(s): Deana Dye, Kelly Miller, Randy Shrider and Tom Simms, Wolf Creek Local Schools
James has attended Winmalee High School throughout his secondary school career where he has maintained an excellent attendance record and behavior. He is passionate about the environment and has led the school's environmental programs for several years. Academically, James has consistently performed at the top of his cohort, achieving very good grades and excellent results in all subjects. The school expects high achievement from James in his upcoming HSC exams based on his strong academic record, organizational skills, intellect, and determination for success.
Renee t willis on closing the achievement gap part 1 of 2Renee T Willis
Renee T. Willis is an educator with over 20 years experience helping at-risk youth. In this interview, she discusses recent research showing that the achievement gap is actually growing larger, with students born in 2001 expected to experience a 40% larger gap than those born in 1976. She attributes much of the gap to school and neighborhood cultures that do not support good study habits. The gap stems more from issues of effort and attention rather than innate ability differences between students.
5 High Liability Issues at k-12 SchoolsMeg Thompson
The document discusses five high liability issues for public schools:
1. Crimes committed at schools, with over 2.7 million crimes committed and teachers being victims of over 400,000 violent crimes each year.
2. Various types of crimes committed including student-to-student, student-to-teacher, etc.
3. Common problems faced by school boards in decision making including lack of data analysis and unwillingness to change approaches.
4. Numerous US federal education funding programs and grants available to schools.
5. A three step process to assess current funding, qualify for available funding, and create an action plan to secure funds.
The document provides an overview of CorStone, a nonprofit organization that develops resilience programs for marginalized youth. It notes that while adolescents face many challenges, resilience can be taught to help youth thrive. CorStone creates evidence-based school and community programs in countries like India, Kenya, and Rwanda to build resilience among youth, young women, and parents. Their goal is to empower over 150,000 individuals and prove the scalability of their approach.
Improving student outcomes continues to be a competitive priority in the U.S. and an elusive goal by systemic measures. This 2016 International Corporate Citizenship Conference looked at how multi-sector collaborations can be most effectively launched and supported to ensure school success for all of our children.
Students at risk are those who may have difficulty completing high school or living independently due to warning signs, tendencies, basic needs not being met, social influences, language/cultural obstacles, home circumstances, learning disabilities, medical conditions, or learned helplessness patterns. Factors putting students at risk can be academic, physiological, behavioral, social, familial, cultural/environmental, or historical. Strategies to help at-risk students include individualized attention, interest-based material, differentiated instruction, authentic assessments, intervention plans, and support services.
This workshop was facilitated by Dr. Glenda Clare. As a result of attending this workshop participants were be able to:
List factors resulting in foster care placement
Identify factors which place foster care youth at high risk for HIV
Identify strategies to provide HIV prevention and treatment services to youth in foster care
Identify resources for future work with youth in foster care
Poor social behaviors in students can negatively impact their academic performance. These behaviors, such as lateness, disregarding deadlines, and inappropriate cellphone use, distract other students and teachers. Research shows that negative social behaviors in early school years tend to worsen over time and lead to continuous poor academic results. In contrast, good social behaviors like empathy have been linked to high literacy. Since problems in one school area can influence others, it is important for education to focus on both academics and social skills development.
3 Solutions to Support Greater Educational Equity Right NowDreamBox Learning
Investing more money, dedicating more people, and doing more to improve schools and support teachers is needed for educational equity, but here are 3 things you can do to support greater educational equity right now.
This presentation by Sue Lewis was made at the High-level Global Symposium on Financial Education: Promoting Long-term Savings and Investments in Korea which explored policies and good practices for supporting long-term savings and investments through financial education and financial consumer protection. Find out more at http://www.oecd.org/daf/fin/financial-education/globalsymposiumonfinancialeducationforlong-termsavingsandinvestments.htm
Interventions and Resources for At-Risk StudentsBethGlasgow
The document discusses interventions and resources for students who are at-risk of school failure in Shelby County, Alabama. It outlines key indicators that a student may be at-risk, such as absenteeism and failing grades. It then describes Shelby County's Early Warning system and Supporting Families Initiative (SFI) which identify at-risk students and provide programs like social workers, alternative school settings, and tutoring to help them. The SFI also involves meetings with the student's family and community agencies to develop plans of action to improve outcomes. Statistics on at-risk students in Shelby County and Alabama are provided to emphasize the need for these intervention programs.
This document discusses extending foster care supports to age 21 in Ohio. It argues that abruptly cutting off support at age 18 often leads to poor outcomes like homelessness and lack of education. Extending Care And Responsibility Equivalency (CARE) to age 21 would provide stability, consistency, and support through independent living services, foster care room and board, case planning, and judicial oversight. This could help more foster youth complete higher education and earn higher lifetime incomes. The campaign aims to ensure youth have a voice in planning, are not cut off without support at 18, and receive oversight and accountability to lead to better outcomes.
Education100 effects of home environmentliuxiaocome
This document discusses the effects of the home environment on student learning. It argues that parents play a crucial role in their children's education, as children spend most of their time outside of school influenced by their home and parents. The document notes that parental involvement is linked to higher student achievement, better attitudes towards school, and the development of good learning skills in children. It encourages parents to recognize the significant impact they can have by actively supporting their child's education.
This document outlines a strategy for improving early childhood outcomes in Perth and Kinross, Scotland. The strategy calls for strategic and operational leadership across sectors, integrated professional practices, strong partnerships, capacity building, evidence-based practices, universal programs and targeted support. It emphasizes developing trusting relationships with families, focusing on the needs of the whole child, protecting universal services, and making improvements through collaborative testing of changes and use of data. The goal is to enhance early childhood development, well-being, and long-term outcomes through coalition-building and multi-sector commitment to change.
The document provides a performance report for programs funded by the Juvenile Welfare Board of Pinellas County for the 2011-2012 fiscal year. It summarizes funding amounts, program budgets, goals, outcomes, and performance metrics for multiple initiatives focused on school success, violence prevention, mentoring, after-school programs, health clinics, family support services, truancy intervention, and homeless youth shelter. Overall, the reported outcomes meet or exceed benchmarks for improving school performance, behavioral issues, health, and preventing crime. Contact information is provided for more details on the programs and performance results.
academic anxiety among students and coping with itAneesaArif1
The document summarizes research conducted on academic anxiety among students. It discusses what academic anxiety is, common causes like parental pressure, fear of failure, and issues with time management. Symptoms include headaches, sweating, and lack of focus. The research studied 60 students from school, college, and university levels. Most students reported effects on confidence, health, social life, daily routines, and time management. The conclusion is academic anxiety stems mainly from fear of grades, and suggestions are provided for students to prepare, manage time well, set lower goals, and use relaxation techniques to reduce anxiety.
Putting Children First: Session 1.5 Jo Boyden - Child poverty, youth and tran...The Impact Initiative
This document summarizes key findings from the Young Lives study about child poverty in Ethiopia. It finds that early childhood experiences have significant impacts on outcomes later in life. Many children in Ethiopia experience stunting, with over half of stunted children at age 12 no longer stunted by age 19. However, gains are greater when recovery starts earlier. The document also examines trends in education and work for children at age 12 in Ethiopia, finding increases in time spent working, particularly for rural boys, as well as gaps in school enrollment between rural and urban and boys and girls. It emphasizes the need for sustained investment in children's development and opportunities from early childhood through adolescence.
The document discusses how home environment and parental attitudes have a significant influence on student learning. It states that home environment and parents can account for 80% of a student's academic success, compared to 20% for school environment. The attitudes of parents, whether positive or negative, help shape children's habits and willingness to learn. The home is the primary environment where learning begins.
[1 7]home environment, mental health and academic achievement among hr. secon...Alexander Decker
This study investigated the impact of home environment and academic achievement on the mental health of 300 12th grade students in India, 150 female and 150 male. Data was collected using a Home Environment Inventory and Mental Health Battery. Results showed that the mean mental health score of girls (74.76) was higher than boys (70.76). The study also aimed to determine if there were significant differences in mental health between students from good vs poor home environments, high vs low academic achievement, and interactions between sex, home environment, and academic achievement. The introduction provided background on factors that influence mental health and the importance of home environment and parental involvement on students' mental and academic success.
The document discusses the debate around paying college athletes. It notes that college football and men's basketball generate billions of dollars for universities but players currently do not receive any compensation. While some argue paying athletes could incentivize staying in school, others note it may turn players into employees and be difficult to determine appropriate pay levels. The document also provides statistics on the time commitments and revenues associated with college sports programs.
MIddle East Unit, Islamic FundamentalismNHSDAnderson
The document discusses the rise of religious fundamentalism and modern terrorism in the Middle East. It begins by covering the origins of fundamentalism, including the 1979 Iranian Revolution that overthrew the Shah and established an Islamic fundamentalist state led by Ayatollah Khomeini. It then discusses the rise of the Taliban in Afghanistan amid the Soviet invasion and US support for mujahideen fighters. Finally, it outlines the emergence of modern terrorism exemplified by the 1972 Munich Olympics attack and the rise of Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda in continuing terrorist actions against Western influence in Muslim regions.
James has attended Winmalee High School throughout his secondary school career where he has maintained an excellent attendance record and behavior. He is passionate about the environment and has led the school's environmental programs for several years. Academically, James has consistently performed at the top of his cohort, achieving very good grades and excellent results in all subjects. The school expects high achievement from James in his upcoming HSC exams based on his strong academic record, organizational skills, intellect, and determination for success.
Renee t willis on closing the achievement gap part 1 of 2Renee T Willis
Renee T. Willis is an educator with over 20 years experience helping at-risk youth. In this interview, she discusses recent research showing that the achievement gap is actually growing larger, with students born in 2001 expected to experience a 40% larger gap than those born in 1976. She attributes much of the gap to school and neighborhood cultures that do not support good study habits. The gap stems more from issues of effort and attention rather than innate ability differences between students.
5 High Liability Issues at k-12 SchoolsMeg Thompson
The document discusses five high liability issues for public schools:
1. Crimes committed at schools, with over 2.7 million crimes committed and teachers being victims of over 400,000 violent crimes each year.
2. Various types of crimes committed including student-to-student, student-to-teacher, etc.
3. Common problems faced by school boards in decision making including lack of data analysis and unwillingness to change approaches.
4. Numerous US federal education funding programs and grants available to schools.
5. A three step process to assess current funding, qualify for available funding, and create an action plan to secure funds.
The document provides an overview of CorStone, a nonprofit organization that develops resilience programs for marginalized youth. It notes that while adolescents face many challenges, resilience can be taught to help youth thrive. CorStone creates evidence-based school and community programs in countries like India, Kenya, and Rwanda to build resilience among youth, young women, and parents. Their goal is to empower over 150,000 individuals and prove the scalability of their approach.
Improving student outcomes continues to be a competitive priority in the U.S. and an elusive goal by systemic measures. This 2016 International Corporate Citizenship Conference looked at how multi-sector collaborations can be most effectively launched and supported to ensure school success for all of our children.
Students at risk are those who may have difficulty completing high school or living independently due to warning signs, tendencies, basic needs not being met, social influences, language/cultural obstacles, home circumstances, learning disabilities, medical conditions, or learned helplessness patterns. Factors putting students at risk can be academic, physiological, behavioral, social, familial, cultural/environmental, or historical. Strategies to help at-risk students include individualized attention, interest-based material, differentiated instruction, authentic assessments, intervention plans, and support services.
This workshop was facilitated by Dr. Glenda Clare. As a result of attending this workshop participants were be able to:
List factors resulting in foster care placement
Identify factors which place foster care youth at high risk for HIV
Identify strategies to provide HIV prevention and treatment services to youth in foster care
Identify resources for future work with youth in foster care
Poor social behaviors in students can negatively impact their academic performance. These behaviors, such as lateness, disregarding deadlines, and inappropriate cellphone use, distract other students and teachers. Research shows that negative social behaviors in early school years tend to worsen over time and lead to continuous poor academic results. In contrast, good social behaviors like empathy have been linked to high literacy. Since problems in one school area can influence others, it is important for education to focus on both academics and social skills development.
3 Solutions to Support Greater Educational Equity Right NowDreamBox Learning
Investing more money, dedicating more people, and doing more to improve schools and support teachers is needed for educational equity, but here are 3 things you can do to support greater educational equity right now.
This presentation by Sue Lewis was made at the High-level Global Symposium on Financial Education: Promoting Long-term Savings and Investments in Korea which explored policies and good practices for supporting long-term savings and investments through financial education and financial consumer protection. Find out more at http://www.oecd.org/daf/fin/financial-education/globalsymposiumonfinancialeducationforlong-termsavingsandinvestments.htm
Interventions and Resources for At-Risk StudentsBethGlasgow
The document discusses interventions and resources for students who are at-risk of school failure in Shelby County, Alabama. It outlines key indicators that a student may be at-risk, such as absenteeism and failing grades. It then describes Shelby County's Early Warning system and Supporting Families Initiative (SFI) which identify at-risk students and provide programs like social workers, alternative school settings, and tutoring to help them. The SFI also involves meetings with the student's family and community agencies to develop plans of action to improve outcomes. Statistics on at-risk students in Shelby County and Alabama are provided to emphasize the need for these intervention programs.
This document discusses extending foster care supports to age 21 in Ohio. It argues that abruptly cutting off support at age 18 often leads to poor outcomes like homelessness and lack of education. Extending Care And Responsibility Equivalency (CARE) to age 21 would provide stability, consistency, and support through independent living services, foster care room and board, case planning, and judicial oversight. This could help more foster youth complete higher education and earn higher lifetime incomes. The campaign aims to ensure youth have a voice in planning, are not cut off without support at 18, and receive oversight and accountability to lead to better outcomes.
Education100 effects of home environmentliuxiaocome
This document discusses the effects of the home environment on student learning. It argues that parents play a crucial role in their children's education, as children spend most of their time outside of school influenced by their home and parents. The document notes that parental involvement is linked to higher student achievement, better attitudes towards school, and the development of good learning skills in children. It encourages parents to recognize the significant impact they can have by actively supporting their child's education.
This document outlines a strategy for improving early childhood outcomes in Perth and Kinross, Scotland. The strategy calls for strategic and operational leadership across sectors, integrated professional practices, strong partnerships, capacity building, evidence-based practices, universal programs and targeted support. It emphasizes developing trusting relationships with families, focusing on the needs of the whole child, protecting universal services, and making improvements through collaborative testing of changes and use of data. The goal is to enhance early childhood development, well-being, and long-term outcomes through coalition-building and multi-sector commitment to change.
The document provides a performance report for programs funded by the Juvenile Welfare Board of Pinellas County for the 2011-2012 fiscal year. It summarizes funding amounts, program budgets, goals, outcomes, and performance metrics for multiple initiatives focused on school success, violence prevention, mentoring, after-school programs, health clinics, family support services, truancy intervention, and homeless youth shelter. Overall, the reported outcomes meet or exceed benchmarks for improving school performance, behavioral issues, health, and preventing crime. Contact information is provided for more details on the programs and performance results.
academic anxiety among students and coping with itAneesaArif1
The document summarizes research conducted on academic anxiety among students. It discusses what academic anxiety is, common causes like parental pressure, fear of failure, and issues with time management. Symptoms include headaches, sweating, and lack of focus. The research studied 60 students from school, college, and university levels. Most students reported effects on confidence, health, social life, daily routines, and time management. The conclusion is academic anxiety stems mainly from fear of grades, and suggestions are provided for students to prepare, manage time well, set lower goals, and use relaxation techniques to reduce anxiety.
Putting Children First: Session 1.5 Jo Boyden - Child poverty, youth and tran...The Impact Initiative
This document summarizes key findings from the Young Lives study about child poverty in Ethiopia. It finds that early childhood experiences have significant impacts on outcomes later in life. Many children in Ethiopia experience stunting, with over half of stunted children at age 12 no longer stunted by age 19. However, gains are greater when recovery starts earlier. The document also examines trends in education and work for children at age 12 in Ethiopia, finding increases in time spent working, particularly for rural boys, as well as gaps in school enrollment between rural and urban and boys and girls. It emphasizes the need for sustained investment in children's development and opportunities from early childhood through adolescence.
The document discusses how home environment and parental attitudes have a significant influence on student learning. It states that home environment and parents can account for 80% of a student's academic success, compared to 20% for school environment. The attitudes of parents, whether positive or negative, help shape children's habits and willingness to learn. The home is the primary environment where learning begins.
[1 7]home environment, mental health and academic achievement among hr. secon...Alexander Decker
This study investigated the impact of home environment and academic achievement on the mental health of 300 12th grade students in India, 150 female and 150 male. Data was collected using a Home Environment Inventory and Mental Health Battery. Results showed that the mean mental health score of girls (74.76) was higher than boys (70.76). The study also aimed to determine if there were significant differences in mental health between students from good vs poor home environments, high vs low academic achievement, and interactions between sex, home environment, and academic achievement. The introduction provided background on factors that influence mental health and the importance of home environment and parental involvement on students' mental and academic success.
The document discusses the debate around paying college athletes. It notes that college football and men's basketball generate billions of dollars for universities but players currently do not receive any compensation. While some argue paying athletes could incentivize staying in school, others note it may turn players into employees and be difficult to determine appropriate pay levels. The document also provides statistics on the time commitments and revenues associated with college sports programs.
MIddle East Unit, Islamic FundamentalismNHSDAnderson
The document discusses the rise of religious fundamentalism and modern terrorism in the Middle East. It begins by covering the origins of fundamentalism, including the 1979 Iranian Revolution that overthrew the Shah and established an Islamic fundamentalist state led by Ayatollah Khomeini. It then discusses the rise of the Taliban in Afghanistan amid the Soviet invasion and US support for mujahideen fighters. Finally, it outlines the emergence of modern terrorism exemplified by the 1972 Munich Olympics attack and the rise of Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda in continuing terrorist actions against Western influence in Muslim regions.
This document is a student's presentation arguing that college athletes should be paid. It includes sections on the research question, balancing facts from sources, and the student's point. The research question asks if college athletes should be paid for their extracurricular participation since everyone profits from the athletes except the athletes themselves. Sources show colleges use student fees to fund athletics. The presentation concludes by arguing college athletes deserve pay for their hard work, dedication, and injury risks, especially since the athletic departments make money off of them.
This document summarizes research on whether college athletes should be paid. It includes links to three articles that discuss the issue from different perspectives. One article argues the NCAA needs to better protect athletes due to poor management. Another states it would be a mistake for the NCAA to pay athletes. The third argues that while college athletes should not be paid, they should receive some compensation. The document lists the sources and includes related photos.
Video project avid cost of college (3)audreyktrinh
High tuition costs can negatively affect students from low-income families who cannot afford college. This lack of access to higher education perpetuates inequality and limits social mobility. While financial aid helps some students, rising costs mean many still graduate with significant debt that delays life milestones like marriage, home ownership, and starting a family. Additionally, high tuition prices mean colleges often select more wealthy students who can pay full costs rather than considering students only based on merit. Solutions include making tuition fees equal for all students, providing free test preparation to low-income students, and increasing aid and scholarships.
CALMing the High Cost of Educational Resources: How CSUSM is Creating Alterna...Carmen Mitchell
Presented at the Digital Initiatives Symposium at the University of San Diego in April 2014.
Co-presenter, Barbara Taylor, Instructional Developer, Cal State San Marcos
The cost of a college education continues to rise, outpacing inflation and median income growth in the last decade. As a result, students are piling on debt and recent graduates are struggling under the weight of loans they wouldn't have needed 10 to 20 years ago.
The Cougars Affordable Learning Materials Project (CALM) is part of the CSU Affordable Learning Solutions initiative started in 2010. CALM aims to aid faculty in replacing costly textbooks with lower cost alternatives by using high-quality open educational resources (OER), library resources, digital or customized textbooks, and/or faculty-authored materials.
This document summarizes a book that analyzes the costs and expenditures of education. It discusses key concepts in analyzing educational costs, including the different components of costs to the community and different methods for conducting cost analysis. The book addresses both overall cost analysis of an entire education system as well as detailed cost analysis at more granular levels. It aims to help educational planners and administrators understand the complexities involved in analyzing and interpreting educational costs.
Poverty deprives people of basic needs like food, water, shelter, and clothes. It is caused by factors such as lack of education, natural disasters, lack of money, lack of opportunities, overpopulation, and spending on addictions like drugs and alcohol. Poverty leads to high mortality rates, increased health risks, hampered childhood development, lack of education, and increased conflict. Over 1.4 billion people live on less than $1.25 per day, and poverty is responsible for millions of deaths each year, especially among women and children in developing countries. Poverty is measured using both relative and absolute standards related to income levels and access to resources needed for basic survival.
Se trata de un análisis comparativo de los modos de transporte en las ciudades medias europeas y españolas, con el fin de conocer la realidad de los sistemas más sostenibles como el uso de la moto, del transporte colectivo, la bicicleta y el desplazamiento a pie. En el caso de Las Palmas GC, se desarrolla en profundidad la situación del peatón, analizando los elementos peatonales de la ciudad como son los grandes ejes, los elementos singulares, las escaleras mecánicas y ascensores urbanos y las peatonalizaciones, como en el caso del casco antiguo de Triana y Vegueta. Se comprueba la escasa participación de peatón en los desplazamientos cotidianos por la ciudad.
The document discusses different levels of educational planning from national to institutional levels. At the national level, organizations like the National Economic and Development Authority coordinate overall development policies and projects across sectors, including education. Educational plans are developed at each level - national, regional, provincial, and institutional - and must be coordinated both horizontally and vertically. Planning faces challenges from issues in the educational system as well as population dynamics. Institutional planning aims to make the best use of existing resources. Freedom and linkages are important at each level of planning.
The document discusses whether college athletes should be paid for playing sports. It presents arguments both for and against providing compensation to college athletes. It notes that college sports programs make millions in revenue from television deals, ticket sales, and merchandise, while athletes receive only scholarships. However, others argue that paying athletes could undermine the academic mission of colleges and encourage improper influences like agents. The document also examines potential payment models and regulations around compensating college athletes.
College athletes generate substantial revenue for their schools through ticket/merchandise sales, yet do not receive direct payment. Some argue athletes should get a share of the profits, such as 10% of ticket sales. Others argue this could incentivize athletes to leave school early or have agents, undermining the academic mission. There is no consensus on whether or how much college athletes should be paid.
Another take on powerpoint boredom but this time specially adapted for teachers! Because so many of them do not know how to use PowerPoint well and need some inspiration. Musical version also available on the you.
Educating the whole child is important to prepare students for the 21st century. A narrow focus only on core academics is not enough. Students need to be healthy, safe, engaged, supported, and challenged to learn. This involves considering students' physical, social, emotional, and academic needs. When these components work together in an integrated way, students are better able to succeed in school and beyond.
Trauma can have a profound impact on students, staff, and schools, interfering with cognitive and social-emotional processes needed to thrive in school and in life. Yet transforming the way we support student success and wellness takes innovation, focus, and deep partnership between the education and health sectors. CSHA and Alameda County will share their work with school systems in the Bay Area and across the state to create trauma- and healing-informed schools. We will share the basics of trauma awareness, lessons learned from school- and district-based efforts, and planning tools to apply to your own districts and school communities.
The DuPage County IASB dinner meeting in October 2018 featured a presentation by Glenn W. "Max" McGee titled "From Distress to Success". The presentation discussed the high rates of anxiety and mental health issues among students and their negative outcomes like disengagement, truancy, and substance abuse. However, McGee noted there is hope, sharing successful practices from schools that have made academics, culture, and definitions of success more humane and healthy. The presentation covered practices schools can stop or do less of, like excessive homework and grading practices, as well as practices to start or enhance, such as social-emotional learning, access to wellness supports, and incorporating student choice and voice.
This document summarizes a program called the School of Life that aims to prevent student dropout. It does this through life skills training taught by paid professionals. The program was implemented in several Utah schools and statistical analysis found it improved outcomes. It increased GPAs by an average of 14% and graduation rates, with 93.6% of seniors on track to graduate completing the program. It also boosted character attributes like appreciation and optimism. The program sees community involvement as key to creating lasting impact. It aims to give students confidence and hope to succeed in school and beyond.
Promising Practices in Transitions Programming:
-Academic Considerations
-Developmental Considerations
-Systemic and Institutional Considerations
-Promising Practices within a Social Justice Framework
The document discusses the importance of after-school programs and expanded learning opportunities for supporting student success. It notes that high-quality after-school programs have been shown to improve student achievement, increase graduation rates, and help address issues of equity by combating summer learning loss for low-income youth. The document advocates for building partnerships across sectors to provide students with a continuum of learning and support outside of the traditional school day.
The Transition to Adulthood for Young Adults with Disabilities who Experience...Robin Harwick, PhD
This presentation describes an ecological approach to the transition to adulthood for young adults with disabilities who experience foster care. Recommendations for practice are included.
This document discusses how social economic status affects student performance through physical effects like hunger and illness, and social effects like teenage pregnancy and crime. It provides examples of community efforts to address these issues, such as food banks and libraries. However, it notes that lower class students are often assumed to be unable to perform well or have uninvolved parents. The document argues that with quality education, teacher support, and community involvement, lower class students can succeed despite struggles. The author's philosophy is that education is key to overcoming living situations, and positive role models combined with resources can lead to student success.
AFFECTS SOCIAL CLASS HAS ON STUDENTS AND THE IMPORTANCE OF QUALITY EDUCATIONjaimeshipman
This document discusses how social economic status affects student performance through physical effects like hunger and illness, and social effects like teenage pregnancy and crime. It provides examples of community efforts to address these issues, such as food banks, libraries, and volunteers in schools. However, it notes that lower class students are often assumed to be unable to perform well, and that their parents are uninvolved. The document argues that with quality education, support, and resources, lower class students can succeed despite struggles. Teachers must work to provide equal opportunities and avoid biases. Overall access to resources, role models, and education can help lower class students find success.
The document discusses student health and the role of schools in addressing mental health needs. It describes how Delisle Youth Services provides school-based mental health services through partnerships with schools. The services are designed to help students feel connected to school, develop coping skills, and access support in order to successfully complete their education. Delisle Youth Services works to integrate their services into the culture and activities of each school to reduce stigma and increase accessibility of support.
Presentation slides from the Hunter Institute's recent Youth Mental Health: Engaging Schools and Families event with Professor Mark Weist. For more info visit www.himh.org.au
The document discusses strategies for improving school districts and ensuring success for all students. It emphasizes developing a compelling vision focused on high levels of learning for all students, ensuring data-driven and compliant actions are taken, and creating an aligned system through collaboration between the district and schools. The key is taking a whole child, whole community approach through partnerships that engage families and address students' basic needs in order to create a culture where all believe in students' potential for success.
The following slides are a presentation that was used to present a new youth-adult relationship program to community stakeholders. The program is meant to increase the positive relationships that students have in order to increase both their achievement and social skills after returning to the 2021-2022 school year. This program was set in motion to help with student mental health concerns after pandemic teaching and times of uncertainty. The program will help benefit students inside and outside of the classroom, while also helping them to strengthen their relationships with teachers. The program was inspired by many American College of Education courses that I took while pursuing my Educational Leadership Master's Degree. The program helps spark school improvement, student engagement, community collaboration, and much more.
Wyman Center's 2013 annual report summarizes their work helping teens thrive through youth development programs. In 2013, they served over 31,000 teens across 32 states through their evidence-based Teen Outreach Program. Their Teen Leadership Program in St. Louis served over 2,000 teens, with 100% of seniors graduating high school and many pursuing college. Wyman works with a national network of 57 partners across the country to replicate their programs and maximize their impact on teens.
I love to work with schools and nonprofits. I'm the kind of design weirdo who thinks annual booklets are fun! I thoroughly enjoyed this entire project, from sketch, to design, to press checks.
This document provides an overview of student discipline for the Omak School District for the 2021-22 school year. It discusses the history of discipline policies in Washington state, recent changes to state laws, and current discipline challenges being faced both in Omak and more broadly due to the pandemic. These challenges include increased misbehavior, mental health issues, staff shortages, and changes to the role of law enforcement. The document then outlines the proactive solutions and supports each school in the district has implemented to address discipline, such as social-emotional learning programs, counseling services, increased supervision, and staff training. It concludes with informing the school board that there will be a question and answer period.
Dr. Dennis Pruitt, vice president for student affairs, vice provost and dean of students, shared an overview of trends and issues at the Sept. 9, 2016 meeting of the Division of Student Affairs and Academic Support.
How many more reasons do we need to begin using resources that have proven to be crucial for learning, academic, social and emotional development and life success.
Music by Linkin Park
RIP Chester Bennington & Cris Cornel
Thanks for the music.
Building Collaborative Cultures PresentationDeb Park
The document discusses the creation of a collaborative culture between school-employed and community-employed stakeholders to better support student health and well-being. It was developed by five national organizations focused on school counseling, psychology, social work and special education. The goals are to establish connections, build representation from various groups, and identify shared interests to address issues collectively. By collaborating, stakeholders can better partner for systemic change, ensure equity and access, and promote student development.
Similar to Social and educational costs of large schools may 2012 (20)
Survey of actual/prospective KCVI parents regarding possible school sites. Conducted Feb/March 2015. This is the presentation given to Limestone District School Board April 8, 2015 by a delegation of parents.
The document discusses two original options considered by the Board: option 1 was the closure of KCVI and option 2 was the closure of QECVI. It also lists the number of responses from a survey for each option: option 1 received 119 responses, option 2 received 111 responses, and another option received 121 responses.
The document discusses potential partnerships between schools and other community organizations in Kingston, such as partnerships between Walter Gretzky PS and St. Basil Catholic School, and between schools and seniors' centers, community centers, daycares, pools, housing, universities, health clinics, and public libraries. It notes examples of successful school-library partnerships in other cities and school-track center partnerships. It also addresses demographic changes that have led to school closures and threats of closure, and how partnerships between schools and large local employers could help address this issue.
The document discusses several examples of partnerships between schools and other community organizations in different cities across Canada. These partnerships pair schools with libraries, senior centers, sports centers, universities, health clinics, and other community hubs to better serve students and residents. The document advocates for community-school partnerships and warns of potential "school deserts" if such partnerships are not established or certain schools close down.
The document summarizes concerns about the process used to calculate costs for closing schools in Limestone, Ontario. It notes that public statements by the Board Director appear to prejudge the matter and ignore factors like building condition assessments that indicate closing LCVI would not save the most money as claimed. It requests a ruling from the PARC Chair or trustees on whether the Director's statements constitute a fatal error in the process.
The document lists various opportunities for partnership between the school board and other organizations including using the old Calvin Park School for housing or a community center, placing the school board office and library in the school, adding soccer fields and reducing operating costs through shared transportation and health services. It also mentions partnering with organizations like the Boys and Girls Club, Yellow Bike Action and for summer youth jobs, as well as working with Varsity Properties and expanding academic programing through IB, AP and installing solar panels to reduce costs.
Arthur Cockfield's presentation to the LDSB Central PARC Public Meeting May 15, 2012 on the Financial Assessment of proposed school closures in Kingston
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
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How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
2. Limestone’s mission “Our Students, Our
Future”
There are many ways to count dollars
◦ Monetary Costs
◦ Social Costs
◦ Long term prevention costs
Decisions now influence the future society
and our future generation of citizens.
Large schools have
individual, social, psychological, and socio-
economic costs.
3. Success for Students
◦ Academic
◦ Social
◦ Through community partnerships and engagement
Strong People, Strong Economy
◦ Future generation of citizens
Better Health
◦ Whole person approach
(physical, academic, mental, social)
Safer Communities
4. Prior to 2001 meta analysis revealed school size
matters academically.
Small and mid size schools (<1000 students)
performed better on standardized academic
tests.
Data 2001- present less conclusive with half the
studies favouring small and mid size schools and
half favouring large schools (>2000 students).
However, vulnerable students in large schools
consistently have worse outcomes.
BUT ACADEMIC HEALTH IS ONLY PART OF THE
PICTURE
5. Social and emotional factors considerably impact student
performance and large schools compared to small and mid
size have:
X Decreased connectedness to school
X Higher drop out rate and less school completion
X Increased absenteeism
X Increased delinquency and violence
X Increased disciplinary problems
X Less stable relationships with educators
X Less connectedness to peers
X Less stable relationships with teachers and peers
X Less parent involvement
X Less parental satisfaction
X Decreased satisfaction among teachers
X Decreased extracurricular engagement (important for vulnerable
students)
6. Adolescent participation in school activities is
important as fosters:
◦ Higher self-esteem
◦ Greater academic achievement
◦ Higher postsecondary educational aspirations
Through relationships and connectedness
improved social, economic, mental, and
wellbeing in our students, in our future
generation.
Lays groundwork for future adult participation
and social and economic success.
Limestone Mission: Our students, our future
7. Ministry’s Priorities Evidence Based Solutions
Success for Students Small to Mid Schools
Academic
Social
Community Partnerships Small to Mid Size Schools
Strong People, Strong Economy Small to Mid Size Schools
Better Health Small to Mid Size Schools
Safer Communities Small to Mid size Schools
8. Make decisions based on:
◦ EVIDENCE
◦ Ontario Ministry of Education’s Priorities
◦ Limestone School District’s Mission
◦ Economic costs involve monetary costs, but more
important social, mental, physical, and prevention costs.
◦ WHAT IS BEST FOR OUR CHILDREN and STUDENTS
◦ Save all three schools, as each has unique offerings
supported by the research.
◦ Many creative solutions that meet these requirements
put forth tonight.