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Contentid: 754
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Title: OELA NEWSLINE
Body: From: NCELA Newsline OELA NEWSLINE - October 28, 2003 Read this online at: http://www.ncela.gwu.edu/newsline Items in this issue: I. No Child Left Behind Update - OELA 2003 Summit Registration Open and Hotel Reservations Cut-Off Date Extended - Call for Photos of Students/Classrooms - OELA Seeking Parent-Delegates for OELA Summit 2003 - Maria Hernandez Ferrier Named Deputy Under Secretary II. News in the Nation - Beating The Language Barrier - Haitian Creole: One of the Fastest-Growing Languages in South Florida - Literacy Redefined: Changing Adult Education in the Information Age - Multicultural Liaison Officers Help Students, Parents and Teachers Over the Hurdle - TellNCELA Wants to Hear From You III. Research, Publications, and Resources - Assessing English Language Learners - Benefiting from Dual Language Programs - Culturally Competent Practices Section on the National Association of School Psychologists (NASP) Web Site - Distinguishing English Language Learners from Special Education Students - ERIC/CRESS Digests for Special Populations of English Language Learners - Interactive Web Site for Adult Education Practitioners - New Brochure Helps Physical Education Teachers with Limited English Proficient (LEP) Students - New Web Page on Latino Achievement in America - Urban Education: A Reference Handbook IV. Education Conferences - Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) Federal Showcase of K-12 Education Resources V. Education Opportunities - All-Around Scholarship Program for Youth - American Youth Policy Forum Annual Fellowship Award - Call for Papers: Advancing Women in Leadership - National Book Scholarship Fund - Paul B. Cornely Postdoctoral Program in Ethnicity, Culture and Health VI. Job Opportunities - DC: Center for Applied Linguistics (CAL) - OH: Capitol University - OR: University of Oregon
Source: NCELA
Inputdate: 2003-10-31 09:20:00
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Contentid: 755
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Title: Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) Federal Showcase of K-12 Education Resources
Body: From: NCELA Newsline Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) Federal Showcase of K-12 Education Resources November 7, 2003 Morehead State University Morehead, KY The Federal Showcase of K-12 Education Resources will provide comprehensive information on federal grant programs and other resources for K-12 education programs in Appalachia. Representatives of 12 federal agencies will present information on assistance programs and services and lead topical roundtable discussions with attendees. An exhibit area will also provide information on these and other federal education resources. In addition, the showcase's opening plenary session will provide updates on services for rural schools and on implementation of the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001. For more information, contact: Shirley Favors Email: Shirley@kasa.org Wanda Darland Email: wandad@kasa.org Tel: (502) 875-3411 Fax: (502) 875-4634 http://www.kasa.org
Source: Morehead State University, KY
Inputdate: 2003-10-31 09:28:00
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Expdate: 2003-11-07 00:00:00
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Contentid: 756
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Title: Updated website for the National Council of Japanese Language Teachers
Body: From: "Carolynn Bell" The National Council of Japanese Language Teachers (NCJLT) has updated our website. We invite you to "click", "view" and "investigate" our program offerings. At this site, you will find news of such things as ACTFL and our National Nengajyo contest. See for yourself at: http://www.colorado.edu/ealld/atj/ncjlt/index.html Carolynn Bell NCJLT Secretary and PR
Source: NCJLT
Inputdate: 2003-10-31 09:42:00
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Contentid: 757
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Title: Online Java-based flashcard program for drilling kanji
Body: From: ftachibana@aol.com (and senseionline@yahoogroups.com) In June 2002, I posted a message on senseionline presenting an online Java-based flashcard program for reviewing and drilling the kanji. http://www.asahi-net.or.jp/~ik2r-myr/kanji/kanji1pa.htm Since then, the program has grown and offers new functions.
Source: ftachibana@aol.com
Inputdate: 2003-10-31 09:51:00
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Contentid: 758
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Title: Asian Educational Site
Body: From: Asian Educational Media Service AEMS http://www.aems.uiuc.edu/index.las The Asian Educational Media Service helps educators find and use media materials (including documentary films, feature films, CD-ROMs, and slide units) for teaching about the cultures and peoples of Asia.
Source: Asian Educational Media Service
Inputdate: 2003-10-31 10:03:00
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Contentid: 759
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Title: Professional Development Opportunity for Secondary Teachers
Body: From: "Maki Watanabe" /senseionline@yahoogroups.com I am sorry that this is only for teachers in Alabama, California, Indiana,Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Texas and West Virginia in the U.S. But I believe that it will be a great advocacy opportunity to promote importance of learning Japanese to and gain more supports from your colleagues teaching other than Japanese language, such as social studies, fine arts, geography and so on. I'd appreciate it if you could hand this information to your colleagues and any other teachers in the above mentioned states who are not familiar with Japan. Thank you, Watanabe JFLA ____________________________ Toyota International Teacher Program The Toyota International Teacher Program is a unique study abroad opportunity for American educators. It provides a first-hand professional development experience in an international setting, and its benefits extend to the classroom and community in the U.S. through specially devised impact plans proposed by each participating teacher. Comments from a 2003 participant supports the two-way benefit of the program: "I applied to the Toyota program as an opportunity to bring something new to my teaching, to be able to make a difference in my students. What happened is far more than I ever hoped for or expected." (Cindy Karraker Carl Junction, Missouri) Full time classroom teachers - grades 9-12, all disciplines - in the eight program states are encouraged to submit applications for the Toyota International Teacher Program by January 12, 2004. * Apply online at www.iie.org/programs/toyota . * Materials and application packet may also be requested by visiting the Toyota International Teacher Program website or by calling the Institute of International Education at 1-877-TEACH-JP (877-832-2457). Application deadline: January 12, 2004.
Source: Toyota International Teacher Program
Inputdate: 2003-10-31 10:27:00
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Expdate: 2004-01-13 00:00:00
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Contentid: 760
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Title: NAEP Offers Spanish Version of "Information for Parents" Web Pages
Body: From: NCES' National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) web site has posted a Spanish translation of its "Information for Parents" section, which can be found at: http://nces.ed.gov/nationsreportcard/parents/index_sp.asp These pages contain answers to parents' frequently asked questions, including information about the importance of the NAEP program and what participation means for your child. There is also information on how to contact NAEP with questions. Links to examples of NAEP questions and information about your state's performance on previous NAEP assessments are also available (in English).
Source: NCES
Inputdate: 2003-10-31 10:40:00
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Contentid: 762
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Title: International Education Week
Body: From: NCLRC International Education Week is November 17-21, 2003: “To better understand this new 21st century world, we need to expose our children to languages, cultures and the challenges outside our borders." - Rod Paige, U.S. Secretary of Education. Visit http://exchanges.state.gov/iew for a list of suggested activities, take the Global IQ quiz, read statements and press releases, and join the listserv to receive the latest news on International Education Week.
Source: NCLRC
Inputdate: 2003-10-31 11:51:00
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Expdate: 2003-11-21 00:00:00
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Contentid: 763
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Title: TEACHING TO DIVERSITY IN THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLASSROOM
Body: From: NCLRC TEACHING TO DIVERSITY IN THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLASSROOM - Anne R. Biggins and Susannah M. Givens Diversity in the classroom presents itself in many ways. No two students are alike in terms of their strengths and needs. This increasing diversity is creating challenges for teachers seeking to meet the multifaceted needs of their students. The strategies and techniques presented in this article are by no means exhaustive, but provide a starting point to help you to think about diversity in your classroom, your uniqueness as a teacher, and the strategies that will allow you to build on the diverse strengths, experiences, and backgrounds of your students. Link: http://www.nclrc.org/caidlr76.htm#no1
Source: Anne R. Biggins and Susannah M. Givens
Inputdate: 2003-10-31 11:52:00
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Contentid: 764
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Title: Student Motivation - A Teacher's Perspective
Body: From: NCLRC STEPHANIE'S DIARY: These are the true diary entries of a high school French teacher in the Cleveland, Ohio area. “Dear Diary, Motivation. Student motivation. To what extent can I create and sustain a desire for my students to want to learn? The challenge inherent in this question was perhaps what an administrator was touching on many years ago when he asked me, “Do you see yourself teaching French to high school kids, or high school kids French?” At the time, I thought the question – asking whether course content or the student was more important – rather inane. Perhaps because I have now returned to the classroom, the issue seems fresh and relevant.” Link: http://www.nclrc.org/caidlr76.htm#steph
Source: NCLRC
Inputdate: 2003-10-31 11:56:00
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