[EDEQUITY] Weekly resource list

From: Hilandia.Rendon, EdEquity Moderator (edequity-admin@phoenix.edc.org)
Date: Fri Oct 26 2001 - 14:39:16 EDT


Dear EdEquity members:
Hello folks this is a small list but some very interesting resources.

Books/Guide:
1)'Taking it Personally Racism in the Classroom from Kindergarten to
College,' by
Ann Berlak and Sekani Moyenda, published by Temple University Press.
ISBN 1-56639-876-2.

2)A Guide to Starting Science Clubs for Girls:
Chabot Space & Science Center (Oakland, CA) is pleased to announce the
release of Girls FIRST: A Guide to Starting Science Clubs for Girls by
Linda
Kekelis and Etta Heber. This resource guide is for teachers, parents, and
anyone interested in encouraging girls in science. Girls FIRST is based
upon a project funded by the National Science Foundation, entitled FIRST
(Female Involvement in Real Science and Technology). Topics include
step-by-step directions for hosting a science club, resources and ideas to
encourage girls in science, and ideas for role models and field trips. To
order a copy, visit www.chabotspace.org/visit/programs/first.asp or call
(510) 336-7382.

Conferences:
1)Premier Teacher Education Institute February 6-9, 2001 in Scottsdale,
Arizona Plan to attend "A Call for Renaissance in Career and Technical
Teacher
Education" Conference at the Marriott Mountain Shadows in Scottsdale,
Arizona sponsored by the National Dissemination Center for Career and
Technical Education, February 6-9, 2001. For Complete information on this
conference go to www.nccte.org or call 800-678-6011. 5 ways to
register: by phone at 800-678-6011 or 614-292-9931, by mail: 1900 Kenny
Road, Columbus, Ohio 43210-1090, by fax at 614-688-3258, or on line at
www.nccte.org Five commissioned papers on teacher education issues, trends
and policy
implications and information about innovative programs will be presented.

2)U. S. Department of Labor, Pension & Welfare Benefits Administration
Women's Bureau Office on Women's Health, U.S. DHHS present
HEALTHY, WEALTHY & WISE?
A conference for those who care about women's health care, financial
security, and employment rights Friday, November 16, 2001
9:00 a.m - 1:00 p.m. (8:30 registration)The Log Cabin, 500 Easthampton
Road, Holyoke, MA 01040
Presented in cooperation with
Baystate Medical Center * Child & Family Services of Pioneer Valley *
Commonwealth Corporation * Community Health Center of Franklin County *
Franklin Community Action Corporation * The Literacy Project *
Massachusetts Commission on the Status of Women * Massachusetts
Department of Public Health * University of Massachusetts Gerontology
Institute *The Conference is offered free of charge.
YOU WILL:
Learn about the laws that impact women
Share some of the problems women encounter and discover possible
rights and remedies
Get answers to questions that you have been asked but could not
answer
Alert us to the needs of the women you serve
Receive a Resource Guide of services available to women
WE NEED YOUR HELP TO EDUCATE AND EMPOWER WOMEN!
For more information contact:Patricia Richardson by Monday, November 5,
2001,
email: richardp@pwba.dol.gov
fax: (617) 565-9666
phone: (617) 565-7417
Deaf Sign Interpreter is available.

ERIC Digests
Career Development for Free Agent Workers (228)
Implications of Distance Education for CTE (227)
Women and Minorities in High Tech Careers (226)
Leadership Development in CTE (225
Financial Aid for Lifelong Learning (224)
Trends and Issues Alerts
Learning Communities/Communities of Practice (26)
Human Resource Development (25)
Ethics: The Role of Adult and Vocational Education (24)
Keeping Vocational/Career-Technical Educators Current (23)
Myths and Realities
Postmodernism: Yes, No, or Maybe? (15)
Job Searching in the 21st Century (14)
Diversity Training (13)
Practice Application Briefs
Group Effectiveness in the Classroom and Workplace (15)
Career Exploration by Adults (14)
Career Portfolios (13)

These publications are available at no cost in full text via e-
mail, in paper, and on our website (http://ericacve.org). Please
send your requests to ericacve@postbox.acs.ohio-state.edu.

Harrassment
Student handout: "What is Harassment? And What We Can Do To Stop It" from
Educators for Social Responsibility This handout, written at, probably, a
late middle school level, begins, "Harassment is inappropriate unwanted
behavior which disturbs someone. To
harass is to insult, grab, aggravate, frighten, tease, taunt, threaten,
bully, and/or stalk. Harassment can make us feel uncomfortable,
embarrassed, isolated, and angry. Harassment is an act of discrimination
based on
prejudice. Harassment is mean, harmful, illegal, and doesn't belong in
schools or anywhere else. If someone is doing something to you, or saying
something about you, that you are disturbed by or feel uncomfortable about,
it's probably harassment." http://www.esrnational.org/whatisharassment.htm
>From WA Safe Schools

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT:
National Dissemination Centerfor Career and Technical Education
Greetings from the National Dissemination Center for Career and Technical
Education!
The National Center's Professional Development Academy is now accepting
registrations for this year's 2001 Regional Conferences
Reston, Virginia - September 28-30,2001
Accountability/Assessment and Career Development

Denver, Colorado - October 4-6, 2001
Accountability/Assessment and Credentialing Workers

Monterey, California - October 17-19, 2001
New Career & Technical Education Models and Career Development

Atlanta, Georgia - October 25-27, 2001
New Career & Technical Education Models and
Credentialing Workers

Chicago, Illinois - November 8-10, 2001
Technology/Distance Education and Tech Prep

Regional conferences are collegial gatherings for career and technical
education professionals which feature research into practice based
information and tailored to help move CTE programs into the 21st century.
The presentation topics are a culmination of the issues, challenges, and
opportunities expressed by network participants in the Center's needs
sensing project for the entire U.S. and its territories. The regional
conferences are structured to address real-time and real-world topics
important to you as well as providing everyone time for important personal
interaction with the researchers, presenters, and each other.For
registration, reservations, and additional conference information, visit
the Center's website at www.nccte.com or contact Rebecca Parker, Assistant
Director of the Professional Development Academy (parker.304@osu.edu).

Transition To Postsecondary Curriculum:(This information was taken from the
FAPE Project Newsline, September 17, 2001 Shortcut URL to this page:
http://www.onelist.com/community/FAPECommunityPartner )
Cruise to College Success is a transition to college curriculum designed to
help students with disabilities prepare for and make a successful
transition to college.
Topics include:
*Getting Your Sea Legs: Self Assessment and Transition to College;
*Charting Your Course: Risk Taking and Goal Setting;
*Finding Your Compass and Map: Time Management and Goal Setting;
*Learning the Language of College and Disability;
*Exploring Rules and Customs: Disability Laws and Accommodations;
*Pondering Life Questions: College and Career Questions;
*Finding Friendly Neighbors: Self Esteem and Support Systems;
*Survival Skills in a Strange New World: Academic Skills; and
*Keeping Your Cool in Rough Waters: Stress Management.
The course includes a Student Guide, Handouts, Facilitator Guide and
Overhead Masters for teachers. For more information contact C.R.U.I.S.E.
Consulting.
C.R.U.I.S.E. Consulting, 2775 Lexington Ave N, #103, Roseville, Minnesota,
55113, 651-765-0325 (voice), 651-653-1020 (fax), www.cruise-consulting.com
(web), CruiseConsulting@aol.com (e-mail).

Research:
Reforming Career and Technical Education Teacher Licensure and
Certification: A Research Synthesis by Kenneth C, Gray and Richard A.
Walter of Penn State University. It can be found on the National Centers
website as a PDF file:
http://www.nccte.com/publications/infosynthesis/infopaper/infopaper01/infopaper01.pdf

Paper copies will be available for order in the near future.

Websites:
1)Women in Tech - ClipArt/Photo Gallery
16 new images of women in technology and law enforcement occupations
have been added to IWITTS's clipart/photo gallery at www.iwitts.com
Download free images of women in traditionally male jobs.

2)Information from the American School Counselor Association at
<http://206.61.101.87/> might be helpful to teachers, counselors or
parents.

If you have anything you would like to add to future weekly resources list
or
have suggestions please e-mail it to: edequity-admin@mail.edc.org We are
here to serve you.

Final note: Information on these resources is provided as a service to the
listserv subscribers. EdEquity does not review or necessarily endorse these
events or top lists of trends.

Hilandia Rendon
EdEquity Moderator
EdEquity-admin@mail.edc.org

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