Home  - Basic_M - Massachusetts Parochial Schools

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-95 of 95    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5

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

Massachusetts Parochial Schools:     more detail

Learning to teach: The professional preparation of Massachusetts parochial school faculty, 1870-1940 (Working paper series / Charles and Margaret Hall ... for the Study of American Catholicism) by Mary J Oates, 1981 Teaching in Massachusetts parochial schools, 1870-1940 (Bunting Institute working paper) by Mary J Oates, 1981 Archdiocese of Boston: growth of parochial schools in chronological order, 1820-1900 by Louis S Walsh, 1901 Historical sketch of the growth of Catholic parochial schools in the archdiocese of Boston by Louis S Walsh, 1901

lists with details

81. The 1830s And 40s: Horace Mann, The End Of Free-Market Education, And The Rise O
    of the State Senate, Mann was instrumental in establishing the massachusetts Boardof the attempt by Catholics to gain tax support for their parochial schools.  
    http://www.mackinac.org/print.asp?ID=2035

82. Measures For Education
    I think it's appropriate to expect private and parochial schools to do it In massachusetts,for instance, the state has opened 18 parent information centers  
    http://www.zigonperf.com/resources/pmnews/measfored.html

83. Massachusetts Catholic Schools
    A directoy of Catholic schools in massachusetts, with a separate listing for each city, and a link to the schools' websites. massachusetts Catholic schools. USA Catholic. School Directory  
    http://www.usacatholicschools.com/ma.htm

84. Today's Catholic Schools
    can assist students in parochial schools. This topic has public aid do parochial schools and their students get aid students attending parochial schools hinges on the resolution  
    http://www.edexcellence.net/library/connell%20html%20revised.html
    
    Extractions: Today's Catholic Schools Foreword Executive Summary Introduction Shifting Lines in the Legal Sands ... Appendix: Overview of Supreme Court Jurisprudence on Public Aid to Private Schools On June 28, as this report was going to press, the United States Supreme Court decided an important and long-awaited First Amendment case clarifying the extent to which public dollars can assist students in parochial schools. This topic has triggered epic battles in courtrooms and legislative chambers for some seventy-five years, and, with such hot issues as the constitutionality of school vouchers much with us today, the arguments show no sign of abating. By a 6-3 margin, the Court ruled in Mitchell v. Helms The Mitchell Mitchell Thus the policy terrain on which Mitchell has landed is bumpy and uneven as one moves from place to place. We do not, however, expect the policy debate to end anytime soon. It may even intensify. The expected retirement of three and perhaps four Supreme Court justices during the next presidential administration also means that the direction of the Court in these (and other) contentious cases could dramatically shift. Much is unsettled.

85. Massachusetts Cultural Council | Creative Schools Program Frequently Asked Quest
    the their district by the massachusetts Department of Top Can a private or parochialschool apply The Creative schools Program application asks for information  
    http://www.massculturalcouncil.org/programs/creativeschools_faqs.html
    
    Extractions: The Creative Schools Program provides support for schools and school districts to strengthen teaching and learning in the arts, humanities and sciences. Projects supported by the program connect directly with school and district improvement plans and educational goals. Eligible projects include curriculum development, in-depth artist-in-residence programs (six days or more), educator professional development and arts education planning. The MCC is particularly interested in receiving proposals from Title I schools and districts. How do we apply?

86. Welcome To The Diocese Of Worcester
    Find out about Central massachusetts parishes, Catholic schools, adult religious education and family programs.  
    http://www.worcesterdiocese.org/

87. James O'Keefe, Green Party Candidate For Massachusetts State
    the government is willing to spend money on public school students to transfer toparochial schools, they should instead spend that money on the public schools  
    http://www.jamesokeefe.org/discussions/ask/1025277541/1029939751/index_html

88. Can We Save The Schools Of Massachusetts?
    opportunity of giving children the choice of attending private schools or parochialschools. That’s very unlikely in the state of massachusetts, though not  
    http://www.massnews.com/past_issues/other/silber.htm
    
    Extractions: Paul Moreno Although many people believe they know exactly what Dr. John Silber thinks, his thoughts are always filtered by liberal reporters. It is rare for him to be able to speak directly to the citizens. Whether you agree with him or not, he will certainly make you think. Mass. News: Is public education finished in Massachusetts? Silber: No. I believe the ideal structure is a system of public education. The purpose of vouchers and the purpose of charter schools should be to create competition that will result in the improvement of the public schools. Vouchers could offer the opportunity of giving children the choice of attending private schools or parochial schools. That’s very unlikely in the state of Massachusetts, though not in other states, because of our constitutional prohibitions against the mixture of church and state. Those barriers are so high in Massachusetts that it will be difficult to work that out. The other difficulty with vouchers is that there are limited numbers of schools to which children can go. If they go to a private schoolI mean a non-religious private schoolor to a school in a different community, how are they going to get there? There’s no public busing that’s going to pick them up and take them there. So the children who will be beneficiaries of such a program are children whose parents are better off than the other parents. So it’s the most privileged children who are going to be further privileged by most voucher programs. That’s why I don’t see the voucher program as a success except as it creates competition. And to the extent that we can create competition, to put the standard public schools on notice that they have to improve or they’re going to be in jeopardy, that’s fine.

89. Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Catholic Schools, Nj"
    http//www.parochial.com/ 5. New Jersey high schools, NJ high schools, regional,high school, districts, parochial schools, Catholic Scools, NJ New Jersey  
    http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=Catholic Schools, Nj

90. Www.lawlib.state.ma.us/ExecOrders/eo402.txt
    students in kindergarten through the sixth grade, including public, private, andparochial schools. to be placed on the back of the massachusetts quarter that  
    http://www.lawlib.state.ma.us/ExecOrders/eo402.txt
    
    Extractions: MASSACHUSETTSTHE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE HOUSE, BOSTON 02133 (617) 727-3600 BY HIS EXCELLENCY ARGEO PAUL CELLUCCI GOVERNOR EXECUtIVE ORDER NO. 402 CREATING AN ADVISORY PANEL TO SELECT A DESIGN FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS QUARTER WHEREAS, the secretary of the United States Treasury has announced that in the year 2000 the United States Mint will issue a quarter commemorating Massachusetts' ratification of the United States Constitution; and WHEREAS, the back of said quarter will bear an image designed to honor the Commonwealth of Masachusetts and WHEREAS, the Governor of Massachusetts is to select a maximum of five designs for said image to be forwarded to the Secretary for his review and approval, following which the Governor shall make the final selection; and WHEREAS, said image should be a representation of state landscapes, historically significant landmarks or buildings, symbols of state resources or industries, or some other design reflecting the uniqueness of the Commonwealth; and WHEREAS, participating in the design of said image represents an excellent opportunity for students in our elementary schools to learn about the remarkable history and distinctive character of the Commonwealth; and WHEREAS, an Advisory Panel consisting of persons knowledgeable about the cultural and historical contributions of the Commonwealth would assist the Governor in selecting the design for the Massachusetts quarter; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Argeo Paul Cellucci, Governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Supreme Executive Magistrate, do hereby order as follows: ARTICLE I. Definitions As used in this Executive Order, the following terms shall have the following meanIngs: "Advisory Panel," the Panel created by Article III of this Executive Order. "Elementary school", any school in the Commonwealth with students in kindergarten through the sixth grade, including public, private, and parochial schools. Only students in kindergarten through the sixth grade are eligible to participate in the contest described in Article II of this Executive Order. "Image", the image to be placed on the back of the Massachusetts quarter that will be issued by the United States Mint in the year 2000. ARllCLE II. Contest Every elementary school is eligible to submit one design for the image to the Advisory Panel. All designs should be submitted by June 1, 1998. Each elementary school that wishes to participate in the contest may devise whatever process it sees fit to select its design from among those created by its students. Each elementary school's process should emphasize ideas generated by students and should encourage exposure to the history and culture of the Commonwealth. ARTICLE III. Advisory Panel on the Design of the Massachusetts Quarter An Advisory Panel on the Design of the Massachusetts Quarter is hereby established. The Advisory Panel shall be composed of ten (10) members appointed by the Governor, as follows: one member of the Massachusetts Historical Society; one member of the Massachusetts Art Commission; one representative of the Department of Education; one representative of the Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth; one history teacher employed by an elementary school; and five residents of the Commonwealth who represent different regions of the Commonwealth and who are familiar with those regions' cultural and historical contributions. The Advisory Panel shall evaluate all submissions for the design of the image, and shall by September 15, 1998, recommend to the Governor the designs to be submitted to the Secretary of the United States Treasury. The Governor shall have the final authority to select the winning designs. Given at the Executive Chamber in Boston this .27th day of February in the year one thousand nine hundred and ninety-eight Argeo Paul Cellucci Governor Commonwealth of Massachusetts William Francis Galvin Secretary of the Commonwealth GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH OF

91. Education World ® : World School Directory : North America : USA
    schools Charter schools; Montessori schools; parochial schools; Private schools;  
    http://www.education-world.com/regional/north_america/k12_schools/usa/
    
    Extractions: [CLICK FOR LARGER FLAG] North America Countries: Canada Mexico United States US States: 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 Washington, DC West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Primary Schools: Secondary Schools: School Districts: Universities: See Also: URLs, Addresses, Phene Numbers USA Education Organizations USA K12 School Libraries School Newspapers K12 School Publications ... Contact Us

92. FRAC's Building Blocks Newsletter March-April 2000
    In addition, Project Bread The Walk for Hunger, a massachusetts antihunger Parochialschools that sponsor the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) can be  
    http://www.frac.org/html/building_blocks/newsmar2000.html
    
    Extractions: March-April 2000, No. 15 In this Issue: R eligious institutionschurches, dioceses, synods, synagogues, mosques, parochial schools, social service organizations, and others often feed the hungry as part of their mission or ministry. Religious institutions have long been key providers of emergency food. At the same time, many provide children safe havens in the form of summer, afterschool, before-school and early childhood programs, and homeless and domestic violence shelters. These efforts to keep children safe and nurtured can be greatly helped by use of the federal child nutrition programs, which can provide funds to religious institutions as well as other non-profits and public agencies to serve meals and snacks in many of the service programs that they are operating. Serving nutritious snacks and meals to low- income children can help share with parents the work of providing for the family's most basic needs. The food also acts as a magnet drawing children into a program allowing them to fully benefit from its services. The funds from the child nutrition programs can provide a stable funding source for many programs and free up program dollars that in turn can be used to improve services or increase the number of children being helped.

93. John F. Kennedy Library And Foundation Newsletter, Winter 2003, Page 7
    On October, nearly 1,000 high school students from 33 public, private, and parochialschools across massachusetts participated in the Kennedy Library's annual  
    http://www.jfklibrary.org/newsletter_winter2003_07.html
    
    Extractions: Go to Content Home Newsletters Winter 2003 Newsletter Massachusetts Students Participate in Annual Election Year Debate Program On October, nearly 1,000 high school students from 33 public, private, and parochial schools across Massachusetts participated in the Kennedy Library's annual election-year debate program, organized by Nina Tisch, Kennedy Library Civic Education Coordinator. Elected officials and those active in state politics served as their parties' spokespeople in town-hall-style debates at which students asked the questions. Pairing off and representing their party's position on a wide range of issues were State Senators Brian Lees and Joan Menard; State Representative Peter Forman and State Senator Dianne Wilkerson; State Representative Michael Festa and Evan Slavitt, Esq.; Dan Daly and State Senator Marc Pacheco; and former U.S. Representative Peter Torkildsen and State Senator Jarrett T. Barrios. Prior to the debates, students met in small groups to discuss issues they identified as important, including capital punishment, state-required

94. Quincy Massachusetts
    General Health Care Advice Information. Services to Private ParochialSchools. Vaccine Distribution to Health Care Providers. Recreational  
    http://www.scstest.com/quincy/nursing.asp

95. CNN.com - Bush Signs Education Reform Law - January 9, 2002
    provide for taxpayerfunded vouchers that could be used to pay for private or parochialschools, an idea Judd Gregg and massachusetts, home of Democratic Sen  
    http://www.cnn.com/2002/ALLPOLITICS/01/08/bush.education/
    
    Extractions: Languages Spanish Portuguese German Italian Korean Arabic Japanese Time, Inc. Time.com People Fortune EW InStyle Business 2.0 President Bush remarks on the education bill he signed into law Tuesday in Hamilton, Ohio. HAMILTON, Ohio (CNN) President Bush signed a landmark education bill into law Tuesday, following through on a campaign pledge to reform the nation's public education system and establishing a system of new accountability measures for low-performing schools. The law, known as the "No Child Left Behind Act of 2001," provides greater spending flexibility for school districts and requires states to establish a system of tests to gauge student progress. Drafted as a broad rewrite of the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act, it authorizes $26.5 billion in federal spending on education, up $4 billion from the last fiscal year. Its centerpiece is a regimen of state tests in reading and math for all students in grades three through eight, starting in the 2004-2005 school year. A year later, tests in science will begin. The tests are intended to identify schools that are failing to make gains toward student proficiency.

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

81-95 of 95    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5