Media Design's Hawaiian Resource Page either Windows media Player Free media Player or hawaiian Books Index; Booklineshawaii.com;hawaii's Agricultural Gateway; EST (school Ocean Earth Science http://www.medesign.org/hi/
Extractions: Comprehensive Regional Assistance Centers: The Centers help coordinate and integrate the implementation of ESEA and other federal education programs with state and local activities in ways that support federal, state, and local efforts to improve teaching and learning, and to increase the academic achievement of all children. The Centers administer and implement Improving America's Schools Act (IASA) programs. For general information on the Centers, call (202) 260-2476 or visit
Hawaii Area Assessment organization together with the Japanese Cultural Center of hawaii (JCCH). was heldfor invited guests of Punahou school and the media to Assist with Promotion. http://www.us-japan.org/najas/arts/hawaii.html
Dianne McAfee Hopkins Issues In The Education Of School Library Issues in the Education of school Library media Specialists by Dianne McAfee Hopkins, Associate Professor school of Library and Information Studies, University of Wisconsin Madison Introduction Mary Kingsbury is recognized as the first appointed http://www.ala.org/congress/hopkins_print.html
BYU Home Page Official site. Online applications, links to academic and religious studies, and community information.Category Reference Education Utah Brigham Young University Latterday Saints BYU-hawaii BYU-Idaho career Internship opportunities Law schoolcareer services Information Technology Instructional media Center media http://www.byu.edu/
Analysis Of The Job Market In ILS The Competition (school Analysis). The Western area includes Texas, New Mexico,Colorado, Kansas, California, Washington, hawaii, Alaska, Arizona, Idaho, Utah http://www.southernct.edu/departments/ils/ils503/audtay.html
Extractions: Audrey Taylor School Analyses (the competition) Suggested Curriculum (the competitive applicant) A collection of approximately fifty job listings collected from the states of Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Utah, and Washington were studied to see if a pattern could be found in these listings. Charts were created from information given in each announcement. From the charts a study was done to find the patterns. The following shows what percent of jobs out of the fifty collected had such a requirement and also shows what percent of the fifty job listings collected had salaries above $35,000 and what percent provided benefits. From the study patterns were formed. There is a pattern in the job listings for Masters in Library Science Degree personnel. The 15% not included in the requirements for a Masters in Library Science are jobs in the fields of Public Library.
LM_NET (by Thread) 03/94) HIT Charging Fines in school Libraries, Eunice C. Stewart (05/03/94) Hawaiiweddings, Sandy 03/94) State Requirements for media Specialists, LA http://www.askeric.org/Virtual/Listserv_Archives/LM_NET-pre1997/1994/May_1994/th
Academic Programs, Centers & Institutes Engineering Research centers Association http//www.ercassoc.org University of hawaiiSchool of Ocean Earth Science Technology http//www.soest.hawaii.edu http://www.ecoiq.com/onlineresources/center/conservingbuilt/disaster/academic.ht
Extractions: * required fields First Name: Last Name: Title: Institution/Company: Address: City: State: Zip/Postal Code: Country: Email: Phone: Fax: For purposes of identification only, please tell us in which state you were born: Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Canada Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Other/Not born in the US Comments:
Association For Educational Communications And Technology Pennsylvania, hawaii and California. Many challenges that were overcome includeddistance, lack of content understanding and lack of middle school understanding http://www.aect.org/Events/Atlanta/Presentations/detail.asp?ProposalID=761
University Of Southern California Engineering Technology Transfer Center Creates and manages technology commercialization programs and international technology transfer partnersh Category Reference Education Research run at the ITEC conference in Honolulu, hawaii. of emerging technology and digitalmedia companies in Transfer Center, located within the school of Engineering http://www.usc.edu/dept/engineering/TTC/
Extractions: David Loftus, Innovator of Nanotechnology Vision Chip to Speak at NASA Summit Dr. David J. Loftus of NASAs Ames Research Center will make two presentations at the forthcoming NASA Medical Technology Summit set for February 11-13, 2003 in Pasadena, California. Dr. Loftus, will discuss his work at NASA in developing a Vision Chip designed to restore vision in patients suffering from age-related macular degeneration, the number one cause of blindness in the elderly. He will also present his research on the use of carbon nanotube Bucky paper as a scaffold for retinal cell transplantation. Dr. Loftus will be available for one-on-one conversations to discuss future commercial development opportunities for both of these technologies. Continue SBIR Comedy Skit Plays in San Jose "So You Wanna Get an SBIR," a comedy skit written by the Far West RTTC to provide an entertaining introduction to key elements of the SBIR program, made its second appearance on stage on the first day of a NASA SBIR/STTR workshop held in San Jose on May 30. The second day featured a session on SBIR Phase I preparation presented by Jim and Gail Greenwood. The two-day workshop was organized by the Center for Applied Competitive Technologies (CACT) / De Anza College and sponsored by the NASA Far West RTTC. The skit premiered last December for a brief one-day run at the ITEC conference in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Extractions: COUNTRIES: Australia Austria Canada China ... more America's One to One Golf School- VIP Golf Academy VIP Golf Academy specializes in one to one instruction. Your own pro working only with you! Don't get lost in the crowd of students at schools that have 3, 4, or even 5 students to one pro. With the VIP one to one method you get 60 minutes of undivided attention from your instructor each and every hour of your school session. Our award winning staff includes a former US Open champion, PGA Tour player, and a former PGA Club Professional Player of the Year. Our exclusive locations are private golf clubs or resorts and we feature luxurious fairway accommodations. VIP caters to the business executive with full concierge services and Business Centers featuring voice mail, computer, fax, and secretarial services. No other golf schools offer the level of personal service that VIP provides.
Vita 2005 media centers and media American Library Association, University of HawaiiSchool of Library University at Shreveport, Library media Program, College of http://people.cornellcollege.edu/jdonham/vita/vita.htm
Extractions: Jean Donham College Librarian and Associate Professor, Cornell College Education Ph.D., Educational Administration, The University of Iowa, 1991 Dissertation: "Effects of Fixed Versus Flexible Scheduling on Curriculum Involvement and Skills Integration in Elementary School Library Media Centers." M.L.S., The University of Maryland, 1972 B.A., English and Secondary Education, The University of Iowa, 1967 Professional Experience College Librarian and Associate Professor, Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa, 2000- Associate Professor, School of Library and Information Science, The University of Iowa, 1999-2000 Assistant Professor, School of Library and Information Science, The University of Iowa, 1994-1999 Visiting Assistant Professor, School of Library and Information Science, The University of Iowa, 1993-94 District-wide Library Media and Technology Coordinator, The Iowa City Community School District, 1980-93 Administrative Intern, The Iowa City Community School District, 1978-79 Library Media Specialist, The Iowa City Community School District, 1974-80
OETC Price List: Purchasing FAQ include one license, one set of media, and one set software must be received on schoolletterhead and Unfortunately for our Alaska and hawaii consortium members http://www.oetc.org/info.html
Extractions: Several software publishers on our list allow home use according to the "80/20 Rule". This rule states that if a school purchases a software license for a specific computer where the teacher/staff is the primary user (80%+ of the time), the teacher/staff may install the software on a home computer at no extra charge. The use of the software at home is governed by the same license agreement as at school, i.e., it may not be used for commercial (for-profit) use. The 80/20 Rule only applies to staff and faculty, for as long as they are employed by the qualified consortium member. Lab computers do not qualify for the 80/20 rule. The school is responsible for providing media for installation. Media may not be purchased from the OETC by individuals. If you have questions regarding this, please contact us.
Meeting Report outlined the need for urban centers to connect to students at the University of HawaiiSchool of Architecture presented models and multimedia presentations of http://academic.evergreen.edu/n/nadkarnn/walkway/report.html
Extractions: BRINGING NATURE INTO BUILT ENVIRONMENTS OF URBAN CENTERS The workshop "Eco-agro-urban Visions: New Structures Integrating Architecture and Nature", was held from 4-6 March, 1999, in Honolulu, Hawaii, organized by the Construction Process Innovation Lab at the University of Hawaii School of Architecture and by the International Canopy Network. Throughout history, individuals have gathered in groups to share space, habitation, commerce, and culture. Cities and nature have often been viewed as environments in opposition - historically, as protective aggregations of civil humanity surrounded by a chaotic and threatening natural kingdom, and more recently, as rampant cancers dispersing ever outward into a threatened and diminishing wilderness. As the next millennium approaches, many of us observe with concern the growing distance between humans who live in cities and elements of the natural world. More and more of our interactions with living plants, animals, and the environment are remote, virtual, or far removed from our daily lives. This increasing distance is both a cause and a consequence of the severe environmental problems we carry forward into the next century. A positive new model must be conceived, integrating the rich human interactivity of dense cities into symbiotic relationships with nature. One part of the solution to this problem is to foster an understanding and passion for the natural world through direct contact and experience. Ecologists can (and do) contribute to this part of the effort by investigating and documenting ecological phenomena and reporting on the living portions of our planet in forms that are accessible to the general public. Another part of the solution is for architects and urban planners, working with ecologists, to offer the next generation new visions for the integration of nature with the built environments of urban centers. An important first step is to create accessible, provocative prototypes for these visions.
Students: Start Here school of Library and Information Science Copyright 2002, The Trustees http://www.slis.indiana.edu/careers/students.html
Extractions: Search You are here: Site Map Contact Us Home SLIS HOME ... CONTACT US The SLIS Careers section of our website is designed to help you explore career paths, and find practical information about the job search process. Take time to view each section of SLIS Careers to familiarize yourself with the resources available. Search for Jobs: Links to Human Resource Pages: Corporate/Information Science Companies (all states) International Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington (State) Washington, D.C.
