81. Joint Center For Housing Studies Resources - University And Research Centers New, Research, Education, Publications, Outreach, media, People. and Urban EconomicStudies, school of Business of Urban and Regional Planning; University of wisconsin. http://www.jchs.harvard.edu/resources/university_and_research.htm

Resources: University and Research Centers The Center for Community Capitalism Fisher Center for Real Estate and Urban Economics, Univeristy of CA at Berkeley, Haas School of Business The Center for Real Estate and Urban Economic Studies, School of Business, University of Connecticut Shimberg Center for Affordable Housing; University of Florida ... The Urban Institute Resources Government Housing Advocacy Organizations and Intermediaries Housing Industry Associations Housing Sector Media and Publications

82. Jobs For Information Professionals A resource guide to library employment related and job postings sites.Category Reference Libraries Employment...... Librarian's file cabinet Library media specialist. wisconsin Department of PublicInstruction. District level leadership for school library media programs. http://web.syr.edu/~jryan/infopro/jobs.html

Information Resources for Information Professionals Jobs for Information Professionals Compiled by: Joe Ryan Return to the main menu Table of Contents Guides [Computer Science] [Indexers] [Information Industry] ... Writing Job Descriptions General Interest Advantage Hiring. Cost of a bad hire calculator and Cost of employee turnover calculator Career resource center Cornell University Law School. Legal Information Institute. Employment discrimination Fisher, Annie. Ask Annie . Fortune magazine column. High technology careers magazine Kneale, Ruth A. (2002, June). You don't look like a librarian! Librarian's views of public perception in the Internet age . Special Library Association. Windows for jobs "...a forum for IT professionals in job or career transition to share advice and job leads with colleagues." Princeton Review Online. Career spotlight Includes a variety of career information and spotlights various careers including: Information manager, journalist, librarian and media specialist. Some sections require registration. Return to the Jobs Table of Contents Top Companies Business Week 50 CIO. (2000).

83. E-Portfolio Information Websites University of wisconsin Madison, school of Education E students and faculty in theschool of Ed. The Knowledge media Laboratory (KML) The Carnegie Foundation http://wiscinfo.doit.wisc.edu/ltde/ORFI/eportfolio/Links.htm

e-Portfolio Informational Websites University of Wisconsin - Madison, School of Education E-Portfolio Portal Resource for students and faculty in the School of Ed. to learn about purpose of ePortfolios, where to get support and upcoming workshops. http://portfolios.education.wisc.edu/ Penn State The e-Education Institute at Penn State is dedicated to helping every College of Earth and Mineral Science (EMS) student publish an on-line portfolio that documents his or her Penn State career. This section of the site http://www.e-education.psu.edu/portfolios/ includes a directory of EMS student Web space accounts, a gallery of outstanding Webpublications, and other information about on-line student portfolios.The general Penn State e-Portfolio website http://portfolio.psu.edu/ Assessment of On-Line Student Portfolio Initiatives at Big10 Institutions http://www.e-education.psu.edu/portfolios/benchmarking.shtml This study was performed in order for Penn State to learn what portfolio programs are being implemented at comparable institutions. University of Iowa, Sample Portfolio

84. School & Group Tour Information While the collections of school media centers are intended to support the schoolcurriculum, the public library is primarily designed to serve individuals with http://www.scls.lib.wi.us/monona/tour.html

For the Monona Public libraries BUILDING A NATION OF READERS....TOGETHER Public Schools Private Schools Preschools Homeschools Institutional Daycare Centers Home-based Daycare Centers Links Other Youth Groups Group Tours of the Library and Planning A Visit Can't come to the Library? Library Card Registration How Teachers Can Help and Assignment Alert Community Relations Services and Programs Summer Library Reading Program Outreach Storytimes ... Basic Computer Skills Classes GROUP TOURS The Youth Services Staff encourages classes and youth groups to visit Monona Public Library for a guided tour. Children who are familiar with the building and staff are more likely to become regular library users. Possible group activities include: Tours tailored to grade levels (PreK-Gr.8) A brief tour of the physical layout of the library. Brief, general orientation to library resources (Gr. 3 - 8) A look at the available types of books, videos, databases, magazines, Internet resources, etc. Focused orientation to library resources that tie in with a classroom unit. (Gr. 3 - 8)

85. Wisconsin School News wisconsin school News. of the report to libraries, senior centers, malls, and shoppingcenters. Make sure you have them available at the office of each school. http://www.wasb.org/bookstore/schoolnews/practicalpr0600.html

HOME ABOUT WASB ADVOCACY Legislative Media Links EVENTS Calendar Convention POLICY/LEGAL Employee Policy SERVICES Book Store Books Subscriptions Order Form ... LINKS Search Site Map Wisconsin School News Practical PR Series Reaching Your Key Publics Using an Annual Report , June 2000 By Tom Salter An annual report is used by companies worldwide to let stockholders and the public know the state of the corporation. Investors use this information when deciding whether to purchase shares of stock. Employees refer to annual reports for information on their employers in areas to which they have little exposure. Potential employees use the annual report to see if the company is a good place to work. Sadly, school systems often miss the opportunity to use this format to inform their stockholders (parents and the community), attract new employees, and build morale among current workers. A good annual report for a school system should meet a number of criteria.

86. UW-Madison School Of Business - We've Moved To A New Location!! The University of wisconsinMadison school of Business, a top-ranked school with leading graduate (MBA, MPA, PhD), undergraduate, and executive education programs. http://www.wisc.edu/bschool

Attention - The UW-Madison School of Business web site has moved to: http://www.bus.wisc.edu/ Please update your bookmarks to this new address. You will be redirected to the new site shortly or you may use the link provided above.

87. Statistics For School Libraries State Publications. A Brief Report of Statistics 1988 Survey of school LibraryMedia Programs in wisconsin. Madison wisconsin State Dept. http://www.ils.unc.edu/daniel/Schlibstat.html

Evelyn Daniel, Page revised 3/11/97. SCHOOL OF INFORMATION AND LIBRARY SCIENCE University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill SELECTED PUBLICATIONS ON STATISTICS FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES January 1997 General Publications Bard, Therese B. and Edith N. School Libraries in the United States Since 1945 1981. ED 227 851. DeCandido, Grace Ann and Alan P. Mahony, "Overworked and Underbudgeted: Staff and Funds for School Library Media Centers 1992," [survey of 38 states] School Library Journal 38 (June 1992): 25-29. Erratum 38 (July 1992): 16. < /P> Garland, Kathleen. "An analysis of school media center statistics collected by site agencies and individual library media specialists," School Library Media Quarterly , 21/2 (Winter 1993): 106-10. Lynch, Mary Jo, et al. "Library Research and Statistics ," Bowker Annual Library and Book Trade Almanac Lynch, Mary Jo. National statistics on the SMLC and SLMS: What’s coming and how does it relate to learning November 11, 1994. Lynch, Mary Jo et al. Public library media centers in 12 states: report of the NCLIS/ALA survey . Washington, DC: U.S. Commission on Library and Information Science, April 1994.

88. WEMA - History: The Fifth Decade, 1988-1990 Members helped lobby wisconsin legislators to garner more funds for school mediacenters, against cost controls for schools, and for an exemption for libraries http://www.wemaonline.org/ab.history5.cfm

About WEMA News Membership Events ... Contact WEMA WEMA History - The Fifth Decade, 1988-1990 by Carolyn Cain, President, 1988-1990 WEMA's fifth decade began in 1988 with membership at an all time high of 750. Under the leadership of Carolyn Cain, WEMA's first woman President, the association developed a strategic plan, with a mission statement, goals, and yearly action plans. Members helped lobby Wisconsin legislators to garner more funds for school media centers, against cost controls for schools, and for an exemption for libraries in the new obscenity bill. Another successful Wisconsin Study Tour was led by Ralph Whiting, and Co-chairs Vonna Pitel and Anne Wolter led WEMA's efforts to promote the new AASL/AECT national guidelines entitled Information Power. The theme of the spring conference in 1989 was "Curriculum: the Main Event" and featured Mike Eisenberg as keynoter. A record attendance of over 500 people filled the Chula Vista conference center in Wisconsin Dells. "Converging on 2000Leading the Future" was the theme of the 1990 spring conference in Oconomowoc when Jim Klein took over as president. The Wisconsin Advantage was promoted during the spring and WEMA sold over 1,000 computers in this program, which included training for educators as well as good discounts. Thanks to the diligent work of treasurer Mary Klein and President Jim, WEMA netted nearly $50,000 from the project.

89. University Of Wisconsin-Madison School Of Business Provides information for students, faculty and staff listings, alumni resources, and visitor information.Category Reference Education school of Business......Last Modified Friday, March 14, 2003; at 115600 AM © 2002University of wisconsinMadison school of Business. http://www.bus.wisc.edu/

News About Resources Make A Gift ... UW-Madison Saturday April 12, 2003 Undergraduate Programs Graduate Programs Executive Education Contact Us Enhanced content is available to users with the Flash 6 plug-in. To view enhanced content, install Macromedia Flash Player 6 UW-Madison Takes Second Place in Big Ten Case Competition Graduate business students from the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Business took second place in the annual Ford Big Ten MBA Case Competition. Learn more Entrepreneur Program Ranked in Top 24 The Weinert Center for Entrepreneurship at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is ranked among the top 24 programs in the nation, according to the April 2003 issue of Entrepreneur magazine. Learn more UW-Madison Accounting Graduate Finishes Third in Nation on CPA Exam A UW-Madison graduate had the third highest score in the nation on the Uniform CPA Examination for May 2002. Kelly Mogensen earned the Elijah Watt Sells Bronze medal for finishing third nationally among people who took the exam last May. Learn more More Headlines: Accounting Students Win National Competition UW-Madison Executive MBA Ranks Among Best in World Accounting Grads Among Best in Nation on CPA Exam Distance Real Estate Education with Kyrgyzstan Funded ... Submit Event April 2003 World Trade Issues from a Tanzanian Perspective Preparing Grant Proposal Budgets MGSB General Meeting Barbara Toffler Presentation ... G. Steven Burrill Technology Business Plan Competition

90. 2002 Ohio Reading Program Promoting To Schools priority, with frequent contacts with media specialists, teachers Announce that theschool within the district Summer Reading Program, wisconsin Department of http://winslo.state.oh.us/services/LPD/promote_schls.html

PROMOTING TO SCHOOLS Teachers want their students to return in the fall with their reading skills intact or improved. They are your natural allies as you work on attracting children to reading programs at the public library. Enlist their natural support with promotion in as many ways as possible. School Visits One of the best ways to promote library programs and good school/public library relations is to arrange to visit all, or as many as you can, of the elementary/middle schools in your area. If you are targeting young adults, consider sending information to be put on daily announcements. Once you've scheduled your programs and have promotional materials in hand, contact the school district's administrative office and the administrative offices of all public, parochial and private schools. Ask permission to promote the library program in each elementary school in the library's service area. Then schedule individual visits during the last few weeks of classes through principals, teachers, or school librarians. Try making a visual impact by wearing something related to the theme. Give students information about the program to take home and make sure posters will be prominently displayed at the school. Glean ideas from promotional book talks from

91. CDC Media Relations: CDC Awards Funds To Universities For Research On How To Pre 1999 Contact CDC, Division of media Relations (404 Rivera University of WashingtonSchool of Public Health Communities James Krieger wisconsin University of http://www.cdc.gov/od/oc/media/pressrel/r991018.htm

Media Home Contact Us Local Contents "Centers" at CDC Summaries Archive Global Health Odyssey Media Relations Home Page ... Email Us October 18, 1999 Contact: CDC, Division of Media Relations CDC awards funds to universities for research on how to prevent disease and injuries As part of its new strategy to strengthen and expand the nation's public health research programs at universities, CDC announced today grants of $12.5 million to fund 50 research projects at academic health centers, research centers and university-affiliated programs across the country. The funding is part of CDC's Prevention Research Initiative, an effort to link the talents and skills of university-based scientists with the resources of health departments, community-based programs, and national organizations. "The awards ensure that public health research activities address problems affecting the nation's communities," says Dr. Jeffrey P. Koplan, director of the CDC. "The grants will help CDC and its partners conduct research that can directly improve community health and reduce the need for medical care." The grants cover a range of subjects, including prevention of sexually transmitted diseases, asthma, genetics and home, workplace and recreational injuries. (See complete list attached.) Activities include centers of excellence in prevention research, research projects to inform public policy, and research investigator training and development. The average grant is approximately $250,000. Most projects are funded for three years.

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 5     81-91 of 91    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5