DOCSLIB.ORG

Teacher This.Document"Describes the Instruments and Procedures

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Teacher This.Document 4; DOCUMENT RESUME ED 260 060 SP 026 390 AUTHOR Pigge, Fred L.' TITLE An Approach t,Program/Product Evauluation in Teacher Education. INSTITUTION Ohio State Dept. of Education, Colutbus. PUB DATE 78 NOTE 346p. PUB TYPE Reports Descriptive (141) -- Tests/EvaluiAtion Instruments (160) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC14 Plus,Postage. j DESCRIPTORS Evaluation, Methods; *Graduate Surveys; Higher Education; Longitudinal Studies; Program Attitudes; *Program Effectiveness; PrograM Evaluation; *Teacher Education Programs IDENTIFIERS *Bowling Greei State University Oh ABSTRACT This.document"describes the instruments and procedures of the graduate follow-ups and program and product evaluations conducted from 1970, to 1978 by Bowling Green State University (BGSU). Three teacher education product follow-up evaluative activities v.nich have been completed are reviewed, and a fourth study being conducted du'fing the 1977-78 academic year is described. Brief outlines are provided of each of the four studies: (1) a quarterly follow-up of College of Education,gra2nates; (2) a general survey of the on-the-job effectiveness of graduates, and graduates'appraisal of BGSU's teacher educationrequirementr in liberal arts, major/minors, and professional courses and experiences; (3) specific piogram and product evaluations; and (4) a second survey of on-therjob effectiveness of graduates and gfaduates' appraisal of BGSU's teacher education requirements. The final section ofthe report briefly outlines attempts to obtain departmental, program,and arra "closures" from the results of thevarious evaluative follow-lip studies. The appendices present the instruments and cover letters. used in each of the-four studies. (JD)/ **************************************************************,i******** Reproductions supplied4by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. *************************.********************************************** . ;v s ' AN APPROACH. TO- .. CD PROGiA114/PROPUCTEVALUATION S. r) "ACHER EDUCATION 4 Nrki 1.11 k-ki BEST COPY tk AVAjiju 444 4 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION FFt PIV)I111(.1 TF-FIS NATIONAL INSTITUTE CF EDUCATION kouf.ALti.LAL Ill `11/l1Wl'i NI ORMA lION II. NiA 1 Ai 4/1`. FitN (.F4ANE D F 1.,1 1111 I 'F4f IDilF Al: FNAtF.tt",(11/IF,ES INI 'WA! II IN .1 t4 F11(.1 DEPARTMENT OF E UCATION 1977 411.11116. "1400.. OHIO STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 11111.11.1.81.1- rJ01.0..- 0 ° Everett Jung, M.D., President, Hamilton Martha W. Wise, Vice-Presiderrt, Elyria Martha Bolton Ag1pr, Columbus .% William Baker, Madison Wallace E. Blake, Zanesville Watter.A..Burks, Jr., Cleveland Thaddeus Garrett, Jr., Akron . SUsan D. Geori..., Canton . Robert W. Grosser, Strongsville William M. Judd, Cincinnati Thomas A. Kelty, Poland Robert A. Lyon's, Sr., Dayton Roy D. McKinley, Coshocton 4 John R. Meckstroth, Cincinnati Ward M. Miller, Portsmouth Anthony J. Russo, Mayfield Heights Ruth S. Schildhouse, Columbus Wayne E. Shaffer, Bryan . Cecil M. Sims, Piqua. Robert M. Torok, Pima "'Robert W. Walker, Adena Robert E. Williams, Xenia I Franklin B. Walter Superintendent of Public Instruction Virginia L. Kunkle Assistant Superintendent-Instruction Paul W. Hailey Director. Teacher Education and Certification Gay S. Pinnell Conqiltant, Teaches Education 3 ,..17:1".";;Jr.kr.: 11. ' . 4, S . 0' .. ".t . _ . : . , I. .,::,;;,:,.:,..:.,*.v...,:.:.r,--.--.:.. i ii -.. -:.':-.7':........ -;:.'i..;2X.147.'":4,... '.- Itjta 0r:7a S J,i; it A . '40o . A , . .,1..:-,..'` A I J ;,,:-'..- ....I, ..r : ,-4-,z-::z:;.-i' -,-..i..-: c . 0 i ..,:v., ::g.:, a AN APPROACH. TO PRQGRAM/PIIODUCT EVALUATION 4 :-.''.4=1" . ....-,,, . I -..IN .: ,. "7' .. 4., ._-;.:.:..,. -.. .'1EACHOI OUCATiON .,f 6 .... v.,::.: . -. .. .. i . i '-' I i A ,41 -::::i S. --.,. ..,to- . Fred L. Pigge h. Profesior of Education s' .:11f Bowling Green State University 44 1 .... S A 4. Ohio Depirtment Of Education 1978 BEST COPY r 1 an - . -. "N .0 1, - tho FORWARD I. Iv I. ;.: . .. Qua** education,foreleeeptary.andmseiondaTy. schoorstUdenti-i". dependent upon quality education oftheir teachers; Not only his mites knowledge and technology expanded at angdponentialorate,. but social, economic, and political forces haveimposed increasingly complexdemands' .. upon 'our educational system. I. , . In recognition- of the many, varied, anddifferent expectations for teachers in today's schools, the StateBoard of Edueation adopted new "Standards for Colleges or Universities Preparing.Teachers." To ,assist cblleges and universitieseffect-totopliance with these new standards, a historic special-purposebiennial appropriation,was approved by the 111th General Assembly. 4 * Fifty-one colleges.and univetsitics.in Ohio who prepare bleu and women to enter various teaching fields are nowengaged in significant rtetructUring of their preservice programs. The primary purpose ofthis *restructuring is to'increase the entry-levelperformance of beginningteacheis.. , Administrators, practicing elementary andsecondary teachers, students, college and university faculties,and interestedcititens'throughout the . State are working together in thisendeavor.' 5 . , , A Excellence in the preparation' of those whowill enter the- teaching fession is essential to providing-theprofessional services needed in 6 today's society; . *4# #1400104040 d4& FRANKLIN B. WALTER Superintendent of. Public.Ipstruction t s r en %Z;(WI9l .. i a .. ; /0. 1 0 .41'4111M*6 r ; OA - Preface .. S ' 4f''.,.. * . b. ,d %; 1. V . e ... .-;.1 -Maintenance of acceptable teicher-educatIlin programs demandsa . 010tInuous process ot.evalua0on of thelraduates Of existing programs, tgdification of existingprograms,and long range planning. It is g . assumed that faculty .and adm4nEttratoritn teacher education .evaluate' 0! the of their programs and'relate the.fIndIngs of. this evaluation to*idoramcdevelopmentdevelopment. The Ultimate criterion for Judging 4.' . teacher education.program is whether It prodUcescompetent graduates who smter,the.profession and perform. effectivel y.' . .:$ -,. ,.. _.-' : i, . The above excerpt which reflects NCATE'siviews regarding teacher . eduCitioa program and-product,AvaluatIons and the State of Obit:k,0- )015f . positiolb, conoinedin item .A#f "Standard EDb- 303 -08 Evaluation,"2' demonstrate the relevance of' the Oreserit-document: 4, ThWdOcument describes. thl,instrument's and procedures of the , braduate4o0ow.ups and program.and product Pvaluakionsconducted since 1970.byBowlingowlingireen State University. The purpose of the document Ts to share-instruments and procedures. 4 More Specifically, the document provides information whichwill enable other institUtions to adapt, replicate, or further refine the presented -procedures and instruments. The document should not be viewed as the model for product follow- 'up and program/product evaluations but as a descriptibn of what'Bowling . Green State Universityllas done in the area. Although,Sowling Green's efforts. for the evaluation of its programs and products have/been well received and used by Institutions In Ohio 'and other states, It is 1NCATE, Standards for ihe Accreditionof Teacher Education, January., 1970, p. 2. 2 0hio Department of Eddcation, Standards.foroCollegesor Universities Preaul-11a,Teacher, p. 9. 4 ii .i.41M4444.4- rcnt:';,.,;; . ,m5±tr4As I. LA 4. .. : p. .,.. ' 4 a . 0 .antrcioated that tha lorirrange effects of the contents of this document .. will be that of a catalyst for others "to develop .improved means for ...a.s.PK:.-- ;,'-iAlt , -% r- . .., . meking such evaluatisob:"3 ., . .,, .. _ . Is , . --.:.1. .. , . ..::., . :.:, . , 0 v.,. .0 0 ;.r .-i: a o ."',A- . ; 6 a /14. 4 a0 t . ,...- ::.t. ....-..,.. ..; I . e -.,,.. .:: N.; . ':,' 1. I I ir .:,-,...., . -.I ( a . .14. 4 0 t I ,;. ... :. .1 a e S. a 4. 4 I I ._ 04'. 4 . .1 a ...,-- : Ii . ta It Is 1 Ilir 4 .# ( :. I .41 .. S. 4 3NCATE,' p. 13. 0 iH . 4. a. 4' tip TABLE OF CONTENTS .. I- . le,'Purposp ofeithe Document% A 1 11. .The QUarterly Follow-up of the,CoilepeofEducation . Graduates. OOOOOOOO . 4 . h . a i . Q 0 ,%111.. A Genital Surve (197172)of the NM-the-Job" - Effectivene A of the'Graduates and.Their Appraisal of the'Bowling Green State University Teacher. , . 'EducatIon Programs ra . ',,- 'The Instrumtn* . .1, OOOOO .. OOOOOOOOOOO7 - 1 The Procedures . V. 'O OO OOO.8 1 IV. A4tudy of SpeciAlfic Product and. Individual Program Evaluations. '. ., . O Introduction A The Instruments Me Sample. a The Findings 16 V. ,,A Second General Survey (1977 -7,8) of thee On-the-Job"' Effectiveness of thi Graduates and Their Appraisal of 'the dowling.Green State University Teacher 1 .Education Programs/ , 24 Procedures and Sample . 4 24 The Instruments . 24 Proposed Analysis and Reporting O .25 . V1. Closure The Role of the Education Program Council in thj .Teacher'Education Product Follow-up and Program/Product Evaluations . .4 ., . 26 ' ( . Appendix A ., 27 . , Appendix B IT Cover Letter to Teactirs 32 lib' A:General Apprcisal ofmy Preparation asaTeacher at Bowling Green State UniVersity ... 33 Pcincial'saverLetter 40 iv I. 5 if I : .* p A ChAcklist Concerning Teaching Effectiveness of FOrmet s7 Bowling Green State University StUden0.. ****** .. .41 40 c 114 . '.WAg4T Appendix..C. ' 0. * **** * 000 o 0000 o --.. .43 Coveratterto Teachers e s .44 A Program Area Appraisal'Oi% Preparation.ps.a Teacher at' Bowling Green State University. o 0000 .6.4 , 4 .45. , Competencies Related 'to Educatlon Courses (PartOkoof Each Instrument) 46 ..... - . - 3 Specific,iart B instrumpnts . .51 t . 1). Amellcin Studies.., 51 2) Act Education
Load more

Recommended publications
  • LP NVK Anhang (PDF, 7.39
    Landschaftsplan 2030 Nachbarschaftsverband Karlsruhe 30.11.2019 ANHANG HHP HAGE+HOPPENSTEDT PARTNER INHALT 1 ANHANG ZU KAP. 2.1 – DER RAUM ........................................................... 1 1.1 Schutzgebiete ................................................................................................................. 1 1.1.1 Naturschutzgebiete ................................................................................... 1 1.1.2 Landschaftsschutzgebiete ........................................................................ 2 1.1.3 Wasserschutzgebiete .................................................................................. 4 1.1.4 Überschwemmungsgebiete ...................................................................... 5 1.1.5 Waldschutzgebiete ...................................................................................... 5 1.1.6 Naturdenkmale – Einzelgebilde ................................................................ 6 1.1.7 Flächenhaftes Naturdenkmal .................................................................... 10 1.1.8 Schutzgebiete NATURA 2000 .................................................................... 11 1.1.8.1 FFH – Gebiete 11 1.1.8.2 Vogelschutzgebiete (SPA-Gebiete) 12 2 ANHANG ZU KAP. 2.2 – GESUNDHEIT UND WOHLBEFINDEN DER MENSCHEN ..................... 13 3 ANHANG ZU KAP. 2.4 - LANDSCHAFT ..................................................... 16 3.1 Landschaftsbeurteilung ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Baccalaureate to Be Sunday Night Alb P.M
    .. ---.,..----~ ~ . ...~ . ,... "'l " GENUIN'E ~ JOHN PLAINS GRAIN & F'ARM SUPPLY DEERE AIIERNATHY.TEXAS ~ FOR All YOU~ FARMING NEEDS PARTS " }I ·";;~";~2;··"· VOLUME 57 Joe Thompson Implement Co. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1978 Lubbock County NUMBER 24 Abernathy, r,' .a" 298-2541 lubbock Phone '62 · 1038 E2__ .--- Baccalaureate 1978~ To Be Sunday Night AlB P.M. BACCALAUREATE Sunday, May 21, 1978 -- 8:00 p.m. PROCESSIONAL "Processional March"-------------·-AHS Band (Audience Seated) INVOCA TI ON ________ . Rev. Rosswell Brunner (Minister, Church of the Nazarene) HYMN -----------------------Congregation ( Clinton Barrick ) SERMON----------------- Dr. Jacky Newton ( Minister, First Baptist Church) ANNOUNCEMENTS---------Dr. Delwin Webb (Superintendent of Schools) BENED ICTI ON -------------Cond B" " I (Minister, Church of Christ) Y lings ey RECES S IONAL--------------- ____ AHS Band (Slavonic Folk Suite, Second M:Jv't ) AJHS BANDS WIN 1ST. DIVISIONS The Abernathy 6th ~ ra de T he. judges for the ba nd beginning ba nd P_l l ticipa t €, d conte ~ t wert>, Bill 'A ' oo~ ';n CODtrc;t <iaturdav , M 1' " ~ ~ froTn Se :.4.g r av~ ~ , Le <. H f> Ross at Floydada. The band from Pete rs burg a nJ Roger received first divisions in Edw a rd!; from lubbock. both con~rt and sight!\' ad­ Both bands will perform iog e vents. The band, Dum­ Friday ni~ht, May 19 at the bering 58 students, played Antelope Band Program's "A-roving" a nd "Gonna Fly Annua l Spring Concert at Now",the theme of "Rocky" 7:15in the ·\bern a thy for the ir eonce rt se Ie ctions. Auditorium. The .~ bernathy Jr. High Band comretrd at the- ~a me­ Sunshine Group Teachers Honored At Ann ual Appreciation Banquet May II BAND CONCERT SET PUBLIC INVITED RECE IVE DEGREES contest.
    [Show full text]
  • Changes in Sediment Flux and Storage Within a Fluvial System: Some
    HYDROLOGICAL PROCESSES Hydrol. Process. 17, 3321–3334 (2003) Published online in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com). DOI: 10.1002/hyp.1389 Changes in sediment flux and storage within a fluvial system: some examples from the Rhine catchment Andreas Lang,1* Hans-Rudolf Bork,2 Rudiger¨ Mackel,¨ 3 Nicholas Preston,1 Jurgen¨ Wunderlich4 and Richard Dikau1 1 Geographisches Institut, Universit¨at Bonn, Meckenheimer Allee 166, D-53115 Bonn, Germany 2 Okologie-Zentrum¨ Kiel, Christian-Albrechts-Universit¨at zu Kiel, Schauenburger Str. 112, D-24118 Kiel, Germany 3 Institut f¨ur Physische Geographie, Albert-Ludwigs-Universit¨at, Werderring 4, D-79085 Freiburg, Germany 4 Institut f¨ur Physische Geographie, Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universit¨at, D-60054 Frankfurt, Germany Abstract: The Rhine river system can look back on a long history of human impact. Whereas significant anthropogenic changes to the river channel started only 200 years ago, the impacts of land use have been felt for more than 7500 years. Here, we review results from several case studies and show how land-use change and climate impacts have transformed the fluvial system. We focus on changes in sediment delivery pathways and slope–channel coupling, and show that these vary in time and depend on the magnitude of a rainfall event. These changes must be accounted for when trying to use sediments as archives of land-use change and climatic impacts on fluvial systems. For example, human impact is recorded in slope deposits only as long as rainfall intensity and runoff generation do not exceed the threshold for gullying. Similarly, climatic impacts are only recorded in alluvium when both the landscape is rendered sensitive by human activities (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Campaign for the German Imperial Constitution Written: August 1849-April 1850; Source: MECW Volume 10, P
    Friedrich Engels The Campaign for the German Imperial Constitution Written: August 1849-April 1850; Source: MECW Volume 10, p. 147-239; First Published: Neue Rheinische Zeitung. Politisch-okonomische Revue Nos. 1, 2 and 3, 1850; Transcription/Markup: Unknown; Proofed: and corrected by Mark Harris, 2010. Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 2 I. Rhenish Prussia ....................................................................................................................... 5 II. Karlsruhe .............................................................................................................................. 16 III. The Palatinate ..................................................................................................................... 24 IV. To Die for the Republic! ..................................................................................................... 34 Introduction Hecker, Struve, Blenker, Zitz und Blum, Bringt die deutschen Fürsten um! This refrain [Hecker, Struve, Blenker, Zitz and Blum, slay the German princes!– Ed.] which on every highway and in every tavern from the Palatinate to the Swiss frontier rang out on the lips of the South German “people's militia” to the well-known tune of “Surrounded by the Sea”, a mixture of chorale and barrel-organ–this refrain sums up the whole character of the “magnificent uprising for the Imperial Constitution”.1 Here you have in two lines
    [Show full text]
  • Estimate of Global Sales Values from Tuna Fisheries Study for Pew
    ESTIMATE OF GLOBAL SALES VALUES FROM TUNA FISHERIES STUDY FOR PEW CHARITABLE TRUSTS Photo: bluefin tuna Sakaiminato port, Japan. Courtesy of Yasuhiro Sanada PHASE 2 REPORT FEBRUARY 2016 BY WINDRUSH, WARBORNE LANE TELEPHONE: +44 1590 610168 PORTMORE, LYMINGTON FAX: +44 1590 636 585 HAMPSHIRE SO41 5RJ [email protected] UNITED KINGDOM http://www.consult-poseidon.com 1059-REG/R-02/E Estimate of the global sales values from tuna fisheries - Phase 2 report TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................. 6 2 METHODOLOGY AND APPROACH USED DURING PHASE 2 ................................................. 7 2.1 INTRODUCTION - FOUR MAIN PRODUCT CATEGORIES TO BE VALUED .................................................... 7 2.2 APPROACH USED TO GENERATE PRICES FOR EACH OF THE FOUR PRODUCT CATEGORIES ........................... 7 2.2.1 Canned tuna ...................................................................................................................... 7 2.2.2 Sashimi grade tuna i.e. high value non-canned tuna ...................................................... 12 2.2.3 ‘Domestic’ consumption of tuna ..................................................................................... 14 2.2.4 By-products of canning.................................................................................................... 15 3 PHASE 2 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Stocking Measures with Big Salmonids in the Rhine System 2017
    Stocking measures with big salmonids in the Rhine system 2017 Country/Water body Stocking smolt Kind and stage Number Origin Marking equivalent Switzerland Wiese Lp 3500 Petite Camargue B1K3 genetics Rhine Riehenteich Lp 1.000 Petite Camargue K1K2K4K4a genetics Birs Lp 4.000 Petite Camargue K1K2K4K4a genetics Arisdörferbach Lp 1.500 Petite Camargue F1 Wild genetics Hintere Frenke Lp 2.500 Petite Camargue K1K2K4K4a genetics Ergolz Lp 3.500 Petite Camargue K7C1 genetics Fluebach Harbotswil Lp 1.300 Petite Camargue K7C1 genetics Magdenerbach Lp 3.900 Petite Camargue K5 genetics Möhlinbach (Bachtele, Möhlin) Lp 600 Petite Camargue B7B8 genetics Möhlinbach (Möhlin / Zeiningen) Lp 2.000 Petite Camargue B7B8 genetics Möhlinbach (Zuzgen, Hellikon) Lp 3.500 Petite Camargue B7B8 genetics Etzgerbach Lp 4.500 Petite Camargue K5 genetics Rhine Lp 1.000 Petite Camargue B2K6 genetics Old Rhine Lp 2.500 Petite Camargue B2K6 genetics Bachtalbach Lp 1.000 Petite Camargue B2K6 genetics Inland canal Klingnau Lp 1.000 Petite Camargue B2K6 genetics Surb Lp 1.000 Petite Camargue B2K6 genetics Bünz Lp 1.000 Petite Camargue B2K6 genetics Sum 39.300 France L0 269.147 Allier 13457 Rhein (Alt-/Restrhein) L0 142.000 Rhine 7100 La 31.500 Rhine 3150 L0 5.000 Rhine 250 Doller La 21.900 Rhine 2190 L0 2.500 Rhine 125 Thur La 12.000 Rhine 1200 L0 2.500 Rhine 125 Lauch La 5.000 Rhine 500 Fecht und Zuflüsse L0 10.000 Rhine 500 La 39.000 Rhine 3900 L0 4.200 Rhine 210 Ill La 17.500 Rhine 1750 Giessen und Zuflüsse L0 10.000 Rhine 500 La 28.472 Rhine 2847 L0 10.500 Rhine 525
    [Show full text]
  • Karte Der Erdbebenzonen Und Geologischen Untergrundklassen
    Karte der Erdbebenzonen und geologischen Untergrundklassen 350 000 KARTE DER ERDBEBENZONEN UND GEOLOGISCHEN UNTERGRUNDKLASSEN FÜR BADEN-WÜRTTEMBERG 1: für Baden-Württemberg 10° 1 : 350 000 9° BAYERN 8° HESSEN RHEINLAND- PFALZ WÜRZBUR G Die Karte der Erdbebenzonen und geologischen Untergrundklassen für Baden- Mainz- Groß- Main-Spessart g Wertheim n Württemberg bezieht sich auf DIN 4149:2005-04 "Bauten in deutschen Darmstadt- li Gerau m Bingen m Main Kitzingen – Lastannahmen, Bemessung und Ausführung üblicher Freudenberg Erdbebengebieten Mü Dieburg Ta Hochbauten", herausgegeben vom DIN Deutsches Institut für Normung e.V.; ub Kitzingen EIN er Burggrafenstr. 6, 10787 Berlin. RH Alzey-Worms Miltenberg itz Die Erdbebenzonen beruhen auf der Berechnung der Erdbebengefährdung auf Weschn Odenwaldkreis Main dem Niveau einer Nicht-Überschreitenswahrscheinlichkeit von 90 % innerhalb Külsheim Werbach Großrinderfeld Erbach Würzburg von 50 Jahren für nachfolgend angegebene Intensitätswerte (EMS-Skala): Heppenheim Mud Pfrimm Bergst(Bergstraraßeß) e Miltenberg Gebiet außerhalb von Erdbebenzonen Donners- WORMS Tauberbischofsheim Königheim Grünsfeld Wittighausen Gebiet sehr geringer seismischer Gefährdung, in dem gemäß Laudenbach Hardheim des zugrunde gelegten Gefährdungsniveaus rechnerisch die bergkreis Höpfingen Hemsbach Main- Intensität 6 nicht erreicht wird Walldürn zu Golla Bad ch Aisch Lauda- Mergentheim Erdbebenzone 0 Weinheim Königshofen Neustadt Gebiet, in dem gemäß des zugrunde gelegten Gefährdungsniveaus Tauber-Kreis Mudau rechnerisch die Intensitäten 6 bis < 6,5 zu erwarten sind FRANKENTHAL Buchen (Odenwald) (Pfalz) Heddes-S a. d. Aisch- Erdbebenzone 1 heim Ahorn RHirschberg zu Igersheim Gebiet, in dem gemäß des zugrunde gelegten Gefährdungsniveaus an der Bergstraße Eberbach Bad MANNHEIM Heiligkreuz- S c Ilves- steinach heff Boxberg Mergentheim rechnerisch die Intensitäten 6,5 bis < 7 zu erwarten sind Ladenburg lenz heim Schriesheim Heddesbach Weikersheim Bad Windsheim LUDWIGSHAFEN Eberbach Creglingen Wilhelmsfeld Laxb Rosenberg Erdbebenzone 2 a.
    [Show full text]
  • (Swabian Alb) Biosphere Reserve
    A Case in Point eco.mont - Volume 5, Number 1, June 2013 ISSN 2073-106X print version 43 ISSN 2073-1558 online version: http://epub.oeaw.ac.at/eco.mont Schwäbische Alb (Swabian Alb) Biosphere Reserve Rüdiger Jooß Abstract Profile On 22 March 2008, the Schwäbische Alb Biosphere Reserve (BR) was founded and Protected area designated by UNESCO in May 2009. It was the 15th BR in Germany and the first of its kind in the Land of Baden-Württemberg. UNESCO BR Schwäbische Alb After a brief preparatory process of just three years, there are now 29 towns and municipalities, three administrative districts, two government regions, as well as Mountain range the federal republic of Germany (Bundesanstalt für Immobilienaufgaben) as owner of the former army training ground in Münsingen involved in the BR, which covers Low mountain range 850 km2 and has a population of ca. 150 000. Country Germany Location The low mountain range of the Swabian Alb be- longs to one of the largest karst areas in Germany. In the northeast it continues in the Franconian Alb and towards the southwest in the Swiss Jura. In Baden- Württemberg the Swabian Alb is a characteristic major landscape. For around 100 km, a steep escarpment of the Swabian Alb, the so-called Albtrauf, rises 300 – 400 metres above the foothills in the north. The Albtrauf links into the plateau of the Swabian Alb, which pre- sents a highly varied, crested relief in the north, while mild undulations dominate in the southern part. The Swabian Alb forms the European watershed between Rhine and Danube.
    [Show full text]
  • Ersatzverkehr S1/S11 Karlsruhe
    Verlauf der Linie 99 Ersatzverkehr S1/S11 Nord Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Hochstetten Michelsbach Hochstetten (Ersatzhalt) Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Linkenheim-Hochstetten Michelsbach Mich e ls b a ch Hochstetten Grenzstraße Michelsbach Michelsb ach Michelsbach Linkenheim Mich elsb Leimersheim ach Linkenheim Rathaus (Ersatzhalt) Linkenheim Friedrichstraße (Ersatzhalt) Neupotz Linkenheim Süd (Ersatzhalt) Pfinz-EntlastungskanalPfinz -Entlastungskanal Pfinz-EntlastungskanalPfinz -Entlastungskanal Friedrichstal Pfinz-Entlastungskanal Pfinz-EntlastungskanalPfinz -Entlastungskanal Pfinz-EntlastungskanalPfinz -Entlastungskanal Albüberleitung Leopoldshafen Leopoldstraße Albüberleitung Leopoldshafen Pfinz-EntlastungskanalPfinz -Entlastungskanal Albüberleitung PfinzPfinz-Entlastungskanal -Entlastungskanal Pfinz-EntlastungskanalPfinz -Entlastungskanal Albüberleitung Pfinz-Entlastungskan al Pfinz-EntlastungskanalPfinz -Entlastungskanal Herrenwasser Albüberleitung Leopoldshafen VViermorgeniermorgen (Ersatzhalt) Albüberleitung Herrenwasser Eggenstein-Leopoldshafen Albüberleitung Pfinz-Entlastungskanal Altrhein Herrenwasser Herrenwasser Altrhein Albüberleitung Eggenstein Spargelhof (Ersatzhalt) Altrhein Herrenwasser Altrhein Albüberleitung Herrenwasser Pfinz-EntlastungskanalPfinz Altrhein -Entlastungskanal enwasser rr e H Albüberleitung Schlute Albüberleitung Herrenwasser Kleines Loch Albüberleitung Schlute Alb Kleines Eggenstein Spöcker WWegeg (Ersatzhalt) Loch Albüberleitung Eggenstein Pfinz-Entlastungskanal
    [Show full text]
  • Grundwasserlandschaften Sieg H
    h c a b r e p p i W er ell Grundwasserlandschaften Sieg H h c a b r Unter Grundwasserlandschaften versteht man Gebiete, Auf seinem Weg zum Grundwasser erhält das Sickerwas- h K lein e e Nis M Altenkirchen te r die hydrogeologisch und morphologisch einheitlich aufge- ser durch Lösungsvorgänge im Boden seine typische h r c e t baut sind und deren Wässer typische hydrochemische chemische Zusammensetzung. Die Härte ist der bekann- a is b N z l o S H c h Merkmale aufweisen. Man unterscheidet drei Arten von teste Parameter zur Klassifizierung des Grundwassers. a f b a c h Grundwasserleitern nach Art der Hohlräume im Speicher- Sie stellt ein Maß für die Summe der Erdalkalimetalle (im Ahr h gestein: Porengrundwasserleiter mit hohem mechani- Wesentlichen Kalzium und Magnesium) dar und hängt c a b Bad Neuenahr- u Ahrweiler A schem Reinigungsvermögen und guten Speichereigen- vom Angebot dieser Stoffe im Boden ab. In Kalksteinge- h c ach a ynb b Sa n e schaften, Kluftgrundwasserleiter mit schlechtem Reini- bieten überwiegen hohe, in Gebieten mit kalkarmen Sand- d s i e i E W Neuwied Montabaur gungsvermögen und geringer Ergiebigkeit sowie Karst- steinen und magmatischen Gesteinen niedrige Wasser- Andernach grundwasserleiter mit sehr schlechtem Reinigungsvermö- härten. N et te h c a b Koblenz l gen und mittlerer Ergiebigkeit. e Bad Ems G L ll ah y T n k r b ie au r r b a T a Mayen c A h h Lahnstein Grundwasserlandschaft Geografische Verbreitung Art des Grund- Ergiebigkeit des mittlere ac D sb ö Oo r Ah sb ba a wasserleiters Grundwasserleiters Gesamthärte
    [Show full text]
  • 111111.25 11111 1.,4 ""'1.6
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. " IJ ! This microfiche was produced from documents received for FOREWORD inclusion in the NCJRS data base. Sinn NCJRS cannot exercise A task force was'called in April. 1971, by Jer~is Leonard, Administrator of the Law Enforcement Ass i stance Admi nhtrati on, to study LEAA and i'ts control over the physical condition of the documents submitted, organizational structure, and to redesign the organization, where neces­ the individual frame quality will vary. The resolution chart on \ sary, in order to more effectively meet the needs of criminal justice. this frame may be used hi evaluate the document quality . A part of the resulting reorganization involved the creation of the Man­ power Development Assistance Division, under the Office of Crimi',na 1/ Justice ..; Assistance, charged with the responsibility of developing and implementing , ~ l- programs to meet the educational and training needs of the nation.'s criminal justice practitioners. }; ;~'~. In recognition of the need to determine wherein manpower development pri­ 1.0 ; orities prevailed, it was felt that leadership from within the criminal justice system should be convened to identify those priorities, and to cormlUnicate corilmon needs within the system to the representatives therefrom. 1.1 With this in mind, the Manpower Develop!flSnt Assistance Division desi.gned --'- the Omaha Conference. The goals were general; the organization permitted 111111.8 flexibility with some necessary structure. The results led us to appre­ ciate the merits of this type of conference in resolving concerns and in achieving the goals which we had established for the Conference.
    [Show full text]
  • Natur Pur Am Westlichen Bodensee
    Natur pur am westlichen Bodensee Aktiv unterwegs im Einklang mit der Natur! Natur pur am westlichen Bodensee 2 | Natur pur am westlichen Bodensee Inhalt NATUR ERLEBEN & ERFAHREN ................... 4 - 45 See & Wasser ......................................................... 5 - 11 Untersee und Rhein » Natura Trail Mindelsee: ............................ 12 - 13 Inseln & Halbinseln .......................................... 14 - 17 Inselhopping » Natura Trail Untersee: ............................... 18 - 19 Berge & Täler ...................................................... 20 - 25 Aussichtspunkte Hegauer Vulkanlandschaft » Premium-Wandern im Hegau ............... 26 - 27 Flora & Fauna .................................................... 28 - 37 Beobachtungsplattformen, Vogelwelt, Natura Trails, Ufervegetation und Bodensee- Vergissmeinicht, Wälder und Auen, Weinberge, Gemüsefelder, Streuobstwiesen und Obstfelder » Natura Trail Lifepfad Untersee .............. 38 - 39 Führungen & Veranstaltungen .................. 40 - 43 » Premiumwanderweg SeeGang ................ 44 - 45 NATUR SPÜREN ............................................. 46 - 53 Der westliche Bodensee bietet Natur- Jahreszeiten & Wetter Sonnenuntergänge, Nebel, Seegfrörne ..... 47 - 48 schätze auf engstem Raum mit Seen- Entspannung & Meditationen und Vulkanlandschaften, versteckten Yoga, Tai Chi, Qigong .................................... 49 - 51 Buchten, unberührten Ufern, ausge- » Natura Trail westlicher Bodensee ........ 52 - 53 dehnten Naturschutzgebieten und NATUR BEWAHREN
    [Show full text]