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         North Carolina Alternative Schools:     more detail
  1. Youth Out of the Education Mainstream : a North Carolina profile (SuDoc J 32.10:Y 8/7) by Pam Riley, 1999
  2. A boundary alternatives impact study: Final report, services provided for the Durham Public Schools by Bobby Harris, 1993
  3. Comparative economic analysis of nonchemical alternatives to 2, 4, 5-T in forest management by Ellen Marie Bruce, 1982
  4. Spread the good news: Year-round education is not an end but a beginning by Norris T Baker, 1993
  5. The health authority: An alternative to state and local governments as health care providers (HADM conference paper) by John T Gentry, 1973

41. Energy Healing Schools
Choose from different types of schools in the View Only box, on the Therapies EdwardsThe Full Circle School of alternative Therapies offers a north carolina,
http://www.naturalhealers.com/feat-energy.shtml
All Featured Schools Massage Schools Acupuncture Schools Ayurvedic Schools Chiropractic Schools Herbal Schools Homeopathy Schools Naturopathy Schools Nutrition Schools Distance Learning Continuing Education Acupressure Aromatherapy Schools Associates Degrees Animal Therapy Bachelors Degree Chair Massage Colonic Therapy Craniosacral Energy Healing Feng Shui Holistic Nursing Holistic Skin Care Hypnotherapy Iridology Midwifery NCBTMB Category A Neuromuscular Personal Training Polarity Therapy Reflexology Reiki Shiatsu Spiritual Healing Yoga Teacher Training Featured Energy Healing Schools
Our featured Energy Healing schools provide you with program descriptions, and request information forms to allow you to easily contact them. Choose from different types of schools in the View Only box, on the right. California High Touch Healing Arts Academy - Huntington Beach
High Touch Healing Arts Academy offers comprehensive training in traditional Usui and non-traditional Reiki styles. More Info...
The Mendocino School of Holistic Massage is a residential retreat center dedicated to holistic health education and therapy. More Info...

42. Buncombe County, Asheville, North Carolina: Schools Public Private High Kinderga
Children's School offers holistic alternative education from 8th grade in the Asheville,north carolina area. Asheville City schools Foundation All Areas The
http://www.main.nc.us/buncombe/Education/Schools/index.shtml

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  • Asheville City Schools Asheville cool
    The Community Schools Program provides greater community involvement in the schools, encourages greater community use of public schools facilities, and provides communication between the staff and faculty of the Asheville City Schools, other community agencies and institutions, and the general public. Community Organization
    (Added: 6-May-2000 Hits: 1219 Rating: Votes: 4) Rate It
  • Asheville Montessori School Asheville cool
    Asheville Montessori School strongly values the offering of authentic and traditional, tried and true Montessori education. Community Organization
    (Added: 6-May-2000 Hits: 330 Rating: Votes: 2) Rate It
  • Asheville School Asheville cool
    Passion for teaching; love for learning; dedication to young people; high standards; interest in school and student life; a sense of vocation: these qualities define our faculty, and the faculty define Asheville School. Business (Added: 6-May-2000 Hits: 484 Rating: Votes: 5) Rate It
  • Buncombe County Schools System All Areas cool The mission of the Buncombe County Schools System is to meet students' educational needs within an environment of integrity, caring, and trust.

43. Search Jobs
north carolinaCarthage, alternative School Principal, Moore County schools, Mar18, 2003. north carolina-Greenville, General Music, Pitt County schools, Mar 18,2003.
http://jobsearch.educationamerica.net/index.phtml?a=l&sid=nc

44. Welcome To Break Away - The Alternative Break Connection!
one leader to the annual Break Away alternative Break Citizenship schools. MI Universityof Missouri, Columbia, MO University of north carolina at Chapel
http://www.alternativebreaks.org/chapterprogram.asp
About Us
Key Leaders

Alternative Breaks Defined

Eight Quality Components
...
Sitebank Database

Make the Investment The Break Away Chapter Program An investment in the sustainable future of your
alternative break program. An investment in the power
of young people working for change

The Chapter Program will establish a strong relationship between Break Away and your program based on mutual accountability and investment on each other's behalf. Chapters develop break programs that include the eight components of a quality alternative break program: direct service, orientation, education, training, reflection, re-orientation, diversity, and alcohol and other drug free. Break Away Program Directors are available for individual consultation regarding any and all special needs that your school might have.
Chapter Benefits
  • Exclusive use of the Break Away Name and Logo Sample Materials and Ongoing Consultation - Contact Break Away to access sample application forms, press releases, timelines, checklists and evaluation forms. In addition, Program Directors may be consulted about issues that challenge your alternative break program. Subscription to "Chapter Updates" - Break Away's publication which links the Chapter Class through periodic emails that contain important dates, upcoming trainings, helpful hints, and other useful information.

45. Break Away: The Alternative Break Connection®
for the alternative Break Citizenship schools, Break Away's of the Organizing an alternativeBreak manual. Columbia, MO University of north carolina at Chapel
http://www.alternativebreaks.org/chapterprogram.htm
M a k e t h e
investment. The Break Away Chapter Program An investment in the sustainable future of your
alternative break program. An investment in the power
of young people working for change
The Chapter Program will establish a strong relationship between Break Away and your program based on mutual accountability and investment on each other's behalf. Chapters develop break programs that include the eight components of a quality alternative break program: direct service, orientation, education, training, reflection, re-orientation, diversity, and alcohol and other drug free. Break Away works closely with each Chapter throughout the year to develop and implement these components. In fact, Break Away Program Directors are available for individual consultation regarding any and all special needs that your school might have.
We invite your campus to become a Break Away Chapter!
Chapter Benefits
  • Exclusive use of the Break Away Name and Logo Sample Materials and Ongoing Consultation - Contact Break Away to access sample application forms, press releases, timelines, checklists and evaluation forms. In addition, Program Directors may be consulted about issues that challenge your alternative break program.

46. Untitled
A Status Report on alternative Scheduling in Kerri Daily; Block Scheduling in TexasPublic schools; Block Scheduling Information north carolina; Block Scheduling
http://www.emtech.net/block.htm
Updated: 3/3/03 Block Scheduling
Reports
Links

47. Memorandum
of Guilford County schools in conjunction with the north carolina Department of receiptof the 200102 At-Risk Services/alternative schools carryover ($830,264
http://www.guilford.k12.nc.us/boe/1_14_03/memorandum.htm
Addressing the Board Meeting Schedule Board Members Policy Governance ... GCS Home Page Guilford County Board of Education
Regular Monthly Meeting
January 14, 2003
TO: Board of Education FROM: Alan W. Duncan
Terry B. Grier, Ed.D. DATE: January 10, 2003 RE: Board Memorandum for Meeting of January 14, 2003 I. Call to Order and Pledge of Allegiance

At the meeting of January 14, 2003, Chairman Duncan will call the meeting to order and the Pledge of Allegiance will immediately follow.
II. Public Comments (GP-3)
At the meeting of January 14, 2003, Chairman Duncan will call on members of the public who have requested an opportunity to address the Board.
III. Approval of Agenda (GP-8)
At the meeting of January 14, 2003, Chairman Duncan will ask Board members to review the meeting agenda and will call for a motion to approve or revise it. Contact Chairman Duncan, at 378-5315, prior to the meeting, if you have questions.
IV. Recognitions (GP-3)

48. Ishmael Community Schools Using Ishmael And Other Quinn Books
Guilford College, University of north carolina (Asheville, Greensboro Dakota Universityof north Dakota, Wahpeton School, Sycamore HS, Columbus alternative HS;
http://www.ishmael.com/Origins/Ishmael/Companion/schools.cfm
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I can confidently predict that if the world is saved, it will not be because some old minds came up with some new programs. Programs never stop the things they're launched to stop. No program has ever stopped poverty, drug abuse, or crime, and no program ever will stop them. And no program will ever stop us from devastating the world. Beyond Civilization
Check out the News and Information Announcements...
Schools using Ishmael and other Quinn books
    Here are a few of the schools that are using Ishmael and other Quinn books:
    • Alabama: Huntingdon College, University of Alabama; Bessemer Academy
    • Alaska: Kodiak HS, Bartlett HS, Bethel HS
    • Alberta: University of Alberta, University of Calgary
    • Arizona: Arizona State University, Grand Canyon University, University of Arizona, Northern Arizona State U; Page HS, Biosphere2 Field school
    • Arkansas: Henderson State University, University of Arkansas (Little Rock)
    • Australia: University of Western Sydney
    • Belgium: Institut Saint Luc
    • Bolivia: American Cooperative School-La Paz
    • Brazil: Faculdades Integradas Curitiba; International School of Curitiba

49. Employment
improve student achievement through instruction based on the north carolina StandardCourse Currently the high school and alternative schools are following a
http://www.hcs.k12.nc.us/default2001-2002/SchoolSupportServ/HumanResources/Human
Hoke County Schools
Raeford, North Carolina
"Excellence and Equity for All"
Allen Strickland, Superintendent New Information Contact Us
Contact Webmaster
... Teacher Incentives What does Hoke County offer it's employees? Hoke County Schools Employee Handbook - Check here for detailed information. Hoke County has teaching opportunities available at the elementary, middle and high school levels. Discover an exceptional lifestyle in our peaceful community. Reap the rich rewards of a school system that is committed to nurturing its students and its teachers as they continuously reach new heights in learning and personal satisfaction. We are excited about the possibilities of adding newcomers to our school and community. Our goal is to attract excellent educators to become members of our "Hoke Family". The Hoke County School System's main focus is to improve student achievement through instruction based on the North Carolina Standard Course of Study. Emphasis is placed on delivering instruction through a variety of strategies and in an integrated approach. We have made tremendous progress in this endeavor and we are excited about the academic accomplishments our students have made. Presently, our school organization is as follows: We have seven year-round schools that serve kindergarten through fifth grades. In addition, there are two year round middle schools for grades sixth through eighth. We also have one high school that houses ninth through twelfth grades and one alternative school serving sixth through twelfth grades. Currently the high school and alternative schools are following a traditional school calendar.

50. Click To Visit Web Site Directory Open House Info Center Members
Just last year, north carolina had three (3) statesupported schools that costs willbe incurred in alternative settings if the final two schools are closed
http://www.nad.org/infocenter/newsroom/nadnews/NCADLegislCoverMemo.html
MEMORANDUM To: From: National Association of the Deaf Date: Re: The deaf and hard of hearing community in North Carolina has appealed to the National Association of the Deaf (NAD) for support in its efforts to stop the ill advised and poorly planned threats to close the remaining two state schools for the deaf. The North Carolina Association of the Deaf (NCAD) is one of 51 affiliates of the NAD. We are pleased to support the NCAD in this effort. After reviewing the facts, the NAD is convinced that the threatened closure of the last two schools must be reconsidered. Just last year, North Carolina had three (3) state-supported schools for deaf children and youth. As of the end of this month, it will have only two (2). The evidence is that plans for relocating the students from the one school that closes this month, including support services such as interpreters, tutors, etc., either are non-existent or vague. State legislators, nonetheless, have acted to close the other two schools, as well without making appropriate plans for educating those 300+ students. This compounds mistake upon mistake. For all these reasons, the NAD strongly urges reconsideration of the current proposals to close the remaining two schools.

51. Project 540 - Press Release
charter schools and alternative schools, explains Dr tribal high schools and schoolsserving predominately north carolina Civic Education Consortium, housed at
http://www.project540.org/about/pressRelease_tenSites.cfm

52. Policy BriefSchools For Disruptive Students
20. The north carolina Education and Law Project. (1997, Second Edition).alternative schools ShortTerm Solution with Long-Term Consequences.
http://www.ael.org/rel/policy/disrstd.htm

53. Pussy Shows
Superintendent Mike Ward are committed to making north carolina schools first in areprovided for all public, charter, and alternative schools operating during
http://www.pussyshows.net/

Uristory
SaveSanFrancosco Pacific McArthur
Uristory
SaveSanFrancosco Pacific McArthur

54. Parent University, North Carolina Attorney General To Recognize Schools, Leaders
a Top 25 Most Improved K8 School in north carolina for the This document is availablein alternative format by Office of the Cumberland County schools at (910
http://www.ccs.k12.nc.us/communications/Media Advisory/ma012603.htm
MEDIA ADVISORY
Cumberland County Schools
2465 Gillespie Street Fayetteville, NC
Telephone:
FAX:
E-mail: dprocopio@ccs.k12.nc.us
Web Site: http://www.ccs.k12.nc.us
A summary of events and
activities occurring this week in the
Cumberland County Schools
January 26- February 1, 2003
Parent University
The fourth in a series of Cumberland County Schools' Parent Universities will be held on Monday, January 27. Parents from the Pine Forest attendance area are invited to select and attend various sessions regarding subjects that relate to their child's education. Registration will begin at 6:30 p.m. with two 40-minute sessions running from 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. on the campus of Pine Forest High School. North Carolina Attorney General to Recognize Schools
Attorney General Roy Cooper will be on hand at 6:00 p.m. Monday, January 27, prior to Parent University to unveil a recognition program for schools that have completed specific requirements for their Critical Incident Response Kits. Recognition of schools in Cumberland County will be the first such recognitions in the state. This event will be held in the Pine Forest High School Auditorium.

55. Achieving Success With NovaNET Online Curriculum System Wake
Cary, north carolina's very first high school, enrolls 2,000 students in gradesnine the NovaNET system to all 18 high schools and alternative schools in the
http://www.pearsonedtech.com/successes/novanet/wakecounty.htm

56. Duke News Service
Thus private schools were the only alternative, the study economics, conducted thestudy Segregation and Resegregation in north carolina's Public School
http://www.dukenews.duke.edu/policy/segregate1.html
August 30, 2002 Duke News Service
Duke University
Box 90563, 615 Chapel Drive, Durham, North Carolina 27708-0563
Phone: (919) 684-2823 ~ Fax: (919) 681-5760 Contact: Katharine Neal Phone: (919) neal@pps.duke.edu
Duke Studies: Private Schools Play Role In Segregating K-12 Schools In South, Elsewhere; Segregation Increasing In N.C.

Editor's note: Charles Clotfelter can be reached for additional comment at (919) 613-7361; Helen Ladd, (919) 613-7352; Jacob Vigdor, (919) 613-7354. The papers may be viewed online at http://www.pubpol.duke.edu/faculty_workingpapers.html DURHAM, N.C. Private schools have clearly played a role in the racial segregation of students in grades K-12 during the past 40 years, especially in the South, a new Duke University study shows. A second study indicates an increase in segregation in all levels of North Carolina public schools between 1994-95 and 2000-01. It also raises concerns about between-school and within-school segregation segregation that occurs in different classrooms of the same school. Both studies were conducted by faculty at Duke's Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy.

57. John Locke Foundation | Changing Course III: An Alternative Budget For North Car
Reports Changing Course III An alternative Budget for Auctioneer Licensing Board,the north carolina Board of in lowperforming public schools across the state
http://www.johnlocke.org/policy_reports/1999030117.html
John Locke Home Advanced Search About Us Contact Us ...
Innovation
Policy Reports
Changing Course III: An Alternative Budget for North Carolina
March 01, 1999 By John Hood and Don Carrington
Executive Summary
The 1995 session of the General Assembly was unique in the history of North Carolina. After years of rapidly increasing state spending, both Gov. Hunt and the legislature expressed an interest in controlling spending growth and cutting taxes. As a result, operating spending grew by only 1.4 percent in FY 1995-96, by far the slowest rate of spending growth in a non-recession year this century.
Of course, simply solving the state's one-year money crunch wouldn't be the stuff of legend. In fact, despite the past four years of tax cuts, North Carolina still imposes excessive taxes on its citizens
Changing Course III represents the authors' best efforts to apply principles of limited government, free enterprise, and fiscal conservatism to the budget that Gov. Hunt has proposed for 1999-01. The report calls for $512 million in tax reductions in FY 1999-00, and $819.5 million by FY 2000-01. It contains 149 recommendations for budget savings in virtually every department of state government. In some cases, Changing Course III calls for real cuts in programs of questionable value. In other cases, including education, the report proposes increased state spending, though not as much as that proposed by the administration.

58. Anson County Schools
one high school, and one alternative school. referendum that resulted in five newelementary schools. located about 45 miles east of Charlotte, north carolina.
http://www.anson.k12.nc.us/acs1.htm
Welcome To Anson County Schools
Success in Our Rapidly Changing World
Phone: (704) 694-4417 Fax: (704) 694-7479 Anson County Schools P.O. Box 719
Wadesboro, North Carolina
Mission
Statement
Our goal is Academic Excellence, as well as optimal social development, for all our students. The Anson County School System strives to provide all students the skills needed for success in our rapidly changing world. We're Working to make a "Good Situation Even Better" Come and Discover Anson County Brief History of Anson County Nestled in the rolling hills of the southern Piedmont. Our county, which was formed from Bladen County on April 9, 1750, is steeped in history and is the mother of Rowan, Mecklenburg, Richmond, Montgomery and Union counties. The tranquil countryside and wide-open spaces, are long recognized as an asset by native Ansonians and transplanted locals, and should appeal to newcomers willing to give us a try. If you desire a "small town" life, check out Anson's incorporated municipalities of Ansonville, Lilesville, McFarlan, Morven, Peachland, Polkton and our county seat, Wadesboro. Around AnsonÂ… At a glance..

59. Asheville, NC
22 elementary schools, and 4 alternative or special center, 1 preschool, 5 elementaryschools, and 1 University of north carolina at Asheville the designated
http://www.ashevillemtns.com/ashevill.htm
Asheville, NC
Asheville is located in the Great Smokey Mountains of Western North Carolina. Tourism is the Biggest Industry here because Asheville is such a beautiful place to visit year round. Asheville is especially busy during the fall color season. It is little wonder why Asheville is one of the most popular relocation destinations. Asheville Area Statistics (see below)
Asheville Photo Tour Historic Photos
Click Here for a downtown map
Visit the North Carolina Arboretum!
Click Here
Visit Grandfather Mountain!
Click Here Asheville Area Statistics Asheville is located in Western North Carolina, nestled in the mountains where the Great Smokies and the Blue Ridge Mountains meet 2,340 feet above sea level. The town of Asheville was incorporated in 1797.

60. NC Professional Teaching Standards Commission
of professional standards for north carolina teachers Professional Teaching Standards,and alternative methods of important factor in achieving quality schools.
http://www.ncptsc.org/
"For every student in North Carolina,
a knowledgeable, skilled, compassionate teacher...
a star in every classroom"

Mission The Mission of the North Carolina Professional Teaching Standards Commission is to ensure that every student in the North Carolina Public Schools will have a knowledgeable, skilled, compassionate teacher. In order to achieve this goal, the Commission will establish and maintain rigorous standards for all teaching professionals. Vision The NC Professional Teaching Standards Commission, speaking with the voice of classroom teachers and the professionals who support and prepare teachers, welcomes the responsibility for setting, monitoring, reviewing and revising standards for entering and continuing in the teaching profession. The Commission maintains realistic standards that are rigorous, equitable, flexible and dynamic. The Commission's standards are aligned with state, regional, and national standards for teaching. They mesh with standards for teacher preparation, professional development, and student achievement. In developing and establishing standards for the teaching profession, the Commission promotes communication and collaboration among all who have interest in teaching and learning in North Carolina. The purpose of setting high and rigorous standards for the teaching profession is to ensure that teachers have the skills, knowledge and experiences necessary to prepare youth to thrive in a complex, dynamic, global, multicultural society. Setting high standards for teachers is necessary but not sufficient to reach this goal. The Commission advocates for appropriate conditions in our schools and classrooms which will enable highly skilled teachers to educate every child.

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