Carol C. Kuhlthau Future direction of the school Library media Specialist Program at the College ofLibrary and Information Studies, University of maryland, 1998. http://www.scils.rutgers.edu/~kuhlthau/Consultancies.htm
Extractions: Home Education Professional Employment History Research Interests ... Short Vita and Biography CAROL COLLIER KUHLTHAU Professor Coordinator, School Library Media Specialization SELECTED CONSULTANCIES New Jersey Public Television. Consultant on future role of ITV in New Jersey schools, 1981. NJ State Library School Library Media Services Task Force. Research Consultant for project on "School Library Media Centers in New Jersey: an Educational Imperative." 1987. Nassau County (NY) School Library Cooperative. Consultant on planning and implementing a K-12 process approach to information skills, 1987-92. "Process Approach to Library Research" Workshop for school library media specialists and teachers, New Jersey Department of education, State Library Development Bureau, April 1991. "Exploring the Information Search Process: Applications for Reference and Instruction. Children's Museum of Indianapolis. Consultant on information literacy initiative, funded by Kellogg Foundation, 1995
Contest Finalists and learning with a threeto-one student-to-computer ratio in classrooms, labs, andmedia centers. Norwood school, Bethesda, maryland Thin clients will http://www.national.com/appinfo/thinclient/contest_finalists.html
Extractions: Amity Senior High School believes it has struck an excellent balance of collaboration and learning with a three-to-one student-to-computer ratio in classrooms, labs, and media centers. With thin clients clustered in resource rooms for each curricular area, students and teachers will have better access to curriculum-based technology resources. Additional licenses will ensure home access to specialized software and educational content. This high school district plans to move all of the applications used in different departments to a centralized server-based computing system so that students and teachers can work on assignments using the appropriate tools from classrooms, libraries, and home. By integrating the application tools, the district expects to integrate instruction in different subject areas. For example, math software can be accessed in science rooms, and music software is available in English classrooms. Northview High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan
MSDE Bulletin Vol. 8, No. 17 September 12, 1997 A report assessing the state of school libraries across maryland says that many mediacenters lack the proper technology and focus and recommends a wide array http://www.msde.state.md.us/msdebulletins/1997/bulletin8-17.html
Extractions: Site Index Search MSDE Tips MSDE BULLETIN Keeping You Current on Education Reform in Maryland VOL. 8, NO.17 SEPTEMBER 12, 1997 Task force study: School libraries need updating A report assessing the state of school libraries across Maryland says that many media centers lack the proper technology and focus and recommends a wide array of improvements and staff development to make media centers the information hubs in Maryland's 21st century schools. "The media center person will be the point person for all of the technology that is emerging in our schools", said Elizabeth Morgan, a member of a state task force that began examining school media centers last fall. "The roles of the media center are emerging. It can become the hub of the school for the next century", said Dr. Morgan, who is associate schools superintendent in Frederick County. The report also found that disparities exist statewide between media centers that are fully equipped with the latest information technology and those that lack even up-to-date books. The report proposes funding increases for both software and book collections. "We had school systems spending as little as $2 per student and others spending as much as $29 per pupil", said Gail Bailey, MSDE branch chief for school library services. State Schools Superintendent Nancy Grasmick added that the governor has expressed interest in funding upgrades to state school media centers.
Maryland Documents Search - Results 105 pp. 2ED00M19971, Information Literacy Outcomes of the school Library MediaProgram. 46 pp. 2ED00M1997-2, maryland State Board of Education Retreat. http://cgi.umbc.edu/cgi-bin/aok/mddocs.pl?KEYWORDS=2ED00&BOOL=AND
ISTC601 2nd. ed. Libraries Unlimited, 1999. MSDE. Standards for school LibraryMedia Programs in maryland. MSDE, 2000. MSDE. Learning http://www.towson.edu/users/cheeks/ISTC601.html
Extractions: Program In Instructional Technology ISTC 601 Dr. C. Cheeks, Instructor Office : HH 204A Media Centers Hours Fall, 2002 Phone E-mail ccheeks@towson.edu Back to Cellestine Cheeks, Ph.D. Home Page Bottom of Page This course involves a through examination of the organization and administration of media centers of all types: special, public, school and academic. Topics include planning and equipping media centers, program management, selection of personnel, materials and technology, budgeting, computer applications, and the evaluation of resources and services. Contents At the end of the course, the student will be able to meet the following objectives that are appropriate to their professional goals. The student will: demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of the conditions under which various types of technology can be used in the learning environment;
School Of Social Work : Admissions Federal law and University of maryland policy forbids the school of Social Work MediaCenter from duplicating, in whole or in part, any copyrighted materials. http://www.ssw.umaryland.edu/students/media_center/
Extractions: Blackboard The Media Center at the School of Social Work is a broadcast-quality digital and analog media production studio designed to fulfill the presentation needs of students, faculty and staff. This office makes available to students of the School of Social Work, at no fee, equipment and resources to facilitate the production and presentation of an A/V project to be used as part of valid, verifiable and/or assigned course work. Available equipment includes: Available services include: Studio videotaping Equipment training Video and audio production training Presentation software and technique training Project consultation and advisement
Leg_injuries.html In addition to the University of maryland Shock Trauma Center, the trauma Public AffairsMedia Contacts for the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg school of Public http://www.jhsph.edu/Press_Room/Press_Releases/leg_injuries.html
Extractions: December 12, 2002 No Functional Difference Found Between Amputation and Reconstructive Surgery for Patients with Severe Leg Injuries Patients with severe leg injuries often face a difficult choice of whether to have multiple operations to repair their damaged limb or undergo amputation. With advances in medical technology, limb reconstruction has replaced amputation as the primary treatment at many trauma centers. But a new study to be published in the Dec. 12, 2002, issue of The New England Journal of Medicine finds that patients have similar outcomes regardless of the treatment. The study, coordinated by the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health , was conducted at the University of Maryland Shock Trauma Center and seven other trauma centers across the country. It found that while patients who undergo reconstructive surgery have a higher risk of complications, additional surgeries, and hospitalizations, they fared about the same as those patients who have a leg amputated. After two years, both groups had similarly high levels of disability and psychological distress, and only about half of the people in each group were able to return to work. "This research is important because limb reconstruction has become the treatment of choice in many trauma centers. There was mounting evidence, however, to suggest that functional outcomes were often poorer after reconstruction and that patients recovered more quickly with early amputation and a good prosthesis. Our research shows that there is no significant difference," said
Kogod School Of Business The maryland/Washington/Virginia technology corridor is home to many of the countrysmost progressive hightech Myron Roomkin Dean, Kogod school of Business. http://www.kogod.american.edu/ArtPage.cfm?ItemID=417
Extractions: Loyola News Loyola NewsRoom Loyola Calendar of Events Calendar of Events 04.07.2003 - Registration begins for Evening MBA Program 04.11.2003- Dean's Symposium, 4th floor College Center 04.18.2003 - Good Friday, school closed 04.21.2003 - Monday of Easter Week, school closed International Study Tours Lattanze Program Schedule
Extractions: Library and Archives Catalogues Collective Resources Country/Regional Depository International ... Special Canadian University and College Web Sites , National Library of Canada Unicorn , the libraries of Memorial University Mount Allison University Library Novanet including the libraries of Dalhousie University, St. Francis Xavier, St. Mary's, Mount St Vincents', and others