College in the Schools
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Minnesota Schools Institute of Higher Education
MINNESOTA SCHOOLS INSTITUTE OF HIGHER EDUCATION ACADEMY COLLEGE 1101 EAST 78TH STREET SUITE 100 BLOOMINGTON MN 55420 952-851-0066 800-292-9149 Y ACADEMY OF DYNAMIC INTEGRATIVE THERAPY 1828 RADATZ AVENUE MAPLEWOOD MN 55109 651-770-0216 800-250-4974 Y ALEXANDRIA TECHNICAL & COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1601 JEFFERSON STREET ALEXANDRIA MN 56308 320-762-4540 888-234-1222 Y ALIGN PILATES 708 N 1ST ST, SUITE 150 MINNEAPOLIS MN 55401 612-343-7500 N ALLURE SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY 1610 WEST 3RD STREET RED WING MN 55066 651-388-8224 Y AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ACUPUNCTURE/ORIENTAL MEDICINE 1925 WEST COUNTY ROAD B2 ROSEVILLE MN 55113 651-631-0204 Y AMERICAN INDIAN OPPORTUNITY INDUSTRIALIZATION CENTER 1845 E FRANKLIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS MN 55404 612-341-3358 Y AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNICAL EDUCATON 7900 INTERNATIONAL DRIVE, SUITE 35 BLOOMINGTON MN 55425 651-222-9922 N AMERICAN TRUCK TRAINING NORTH 908 1ST STREET NEWPORT MN 55055 651-459-6044 N ANOKA TECHNICAL COLLEGE 1355 WEST HIGHWAY 10 ANOKA MN 55303 763-576-4760 800-247-5588 Y MINNESOTA SCHOOLS INSTITUTE OF HIGHER EDUCATION ANOKA-RAMSEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE - CAMBRIDGE 300 SPIRIT RIVER DRIVE SOUTH CAMBRIDGE MN 55008 763-433-1100 Y ANOKA-RAMSEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE - COON RAPIDS 11200 MISSISSIPPI BLVD NW COON RAPIDS MN 55433 763-433-1100 Y ANTHEM COLLEGE (MINNESOTA) 5100 GAMBLE DRIVE SUITE 200 ST LOUIS PARK MN 55416 952-417-2200 866-502-2627 Y ARGOSY UNIVERSITY/TWIN CITIES 1515 CENTRAL PARKWAY EAGAN MN 55121 651-846-2882 888-844-2004 Y ART (THE) INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL OF MINNESOTA 15 SOUTH 9TH STREET MINNEAPOLIS MN 55402 -
Download Issue PDF the Fall 2015 Issue Of
Macalester Today FALL 2015 Our Man Marlon Marlon James Wins Man Booker Prize Macalester Today FALL 2015 Features Lesson Plan 10 Brittany Lewis ’09, political activist and PhD, teaches her 10 students never to defer their dreams. High Anxiety 12 With academic stress and mental health disorders on the rise, Macalester is boosting resources to help students build more balanced lives. A Choral Journey 18 Last spring the Macalester Concert Choir took its show on the road to the Pacific Northwest. Building Leaders 26 A stint at an innovative Cambodian school made Max Cady ’10 a teacher. Reimagining Portraits 28 12 For a photography class, Alexandra Greenler ’15 re-created pictures of Macalester female students of yesteryear. Leading The Loft 34 Trained as a visual artist, Britt Udesen ’98 now runs a nationally renowned literary nonprofit. AN ALONZO HARRIS, JON KRAUSE, JAN SONNENMAIR É ON THE COVER: English professor Marlon James wins the 2015 Man Booker Prize for his book A Brief History of Seven Killings. Photo by Janie Airey. 18 (TOP TO BOTTOM): S Manny Roman (CEO Man Group) presents Marlon James with the Man Staff Booker prize. EDITOR Lynette Lamb [email protected] ART DIRECTOR Brian Donahue CLASS NOTES EDITOR Robert Kerr ’92 PHOTOGRAPHER David J. Turner CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Rebecca DeJarlais Ortiz ’06 Jan Shaw-Flamm ’76 ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT FOR COM- MUNICATIONS AND PUBLIC RELATIONS David Warch MACALESTER COLLEGE PHOTO: JANIE AIREY JANIE PHOTO: As Macalester Today went to press on October 13, English professor Marlon James was CHAIR, BOARD OF TRUSTEES receiving the Man Booker Prize for his novel A Brief History of Seven Killings. -
2016-17 School Profile
Academy of Holy Angels 2016-17 School Profile 6600 Nicollet Avenue South Richfield, MN 55423 612-798-2600 www.ahastars.org SchoolProfile_2016-17 Mk5.indd 1 9/14/16 1:40 PM About the Academy of Holy Angels Founded: 1877 he Academy of Holy Angels is a coed- to live spiritually, to lead responsibly, to act Description: Catholic, College Tucational Catholic high school located justly, and to serve selflessly. Preparatory, Non-profit in the Minneapolis suburb of Richfield. Student Body: Co-educational, 9-12 The Sisters of St. Joseph established the The Academy serves 625 students from Location: Richfield, Minnesota Academy as a girls school in 1877. It be- diverse ethnic and religious backgrounds. came a coeducational high school in 1972. There are 131 students in the class of 2017. Enrollment: 625 Religious Affiliation: Roman Catholic The Academy’s mission is to educate and The Academy is accredited by AdvancED, 2016-17 Tuition: $14,495 nurture a diverse student population so is a US Department of Education Blue Accreditation: AdvancED that each student, as a whole person, may Ribbon School of Excellence, and earned a achieve full potential to excel intellectually, 2008 Minnesota Quality Award. President: Thomas E. Shipley Principal: Heidi J. Foley College and Career Center Counselors: Tina Proctor, 612-798-2639, [email protected] Ann Kjorstad, 612-798-2691, [email protected] A Note About our Programs Writing Across the Curriculum theater curriculum. AHA’s theater cur- STEM Diploma AHA’s Writing Across the Curriculum riculum includes studies in acting, vocal AHA students can earn a STEM Diploma (WAC) program ensures that students production, movement, dance and more. -
Program Book
52nd ANNUAL CONFERENCE THE LOEWS ATLANTA HOTEL ATLANTA’S MIDTOWN DISTRICT, GEORGIA CREATIVITY, IDENTITY AND SOCIAL JUSTICE The College of the Arts Salutes the International Council of Fine Arts Deans for enhancing fine arts leadership in higher education! More than 100 full-time 2,700 students in our Nine degree options offer faculty members four schools: more than 50 individual Art program concentrations at Fashion Design and Merchandising the baccalaureate through Music Theatre and Dance doctoral levels. College of the Arts John R. Crawford, Dean www.kent.edu/artscollege 330-672-27601 @artsatKSU More than 100,000 people attend the concerts, plays and exhibitions of the college annually. TRANSFORMING LIVES THROUGH THE ARTS Kent State University, Kent State and KSU are registered trademarks and may not be used without permission. Kent State University, WWW.ICFAD.ORG an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer, is committed to attaining excellence through the recruitment and retention of a diverse workforce. 15-COTA-00146-021 ICFAD’s 52nd ANNUAL CONFERENCETHE ARTS: The College of the Arts Crossroads of the CreativeAtlanta, Economy Georgia Salutes the International Council of Fine Arts Deans for enhancing fine arts leadership in higher education! WELCOME FROM THE PRESIDENT More than 100 full-time 2,700 students in our Nine degree options offer faculty members four schools: more than 50 individual Dear ICFAD members, Additionally, three well known institutions of President: John Crawford Art program concentrations at higher education are located here: Georgia Dean, College of the Arts Fashion Design and Merchandising Kent State University the baccalaureate through Welcome to Atlanta, GA for the 52nd annual Institute of Technology, John Marshall Law Music conference of the International Council of School, and the Atlanta division of the Theatre and Dance doctoral levels. -
Degrees and Other Awards Conferred by Minnesota Post-Secondary Institutions in 2003-04 Institution by Award Level Totals
Degrees and Other Awards Conferred by Minnesota Post-secondary Institutions in 2003-04 Institution by Award Level Totals Double majors included. Award Level At least 1 but At least 2 Postbaccala Post- First- Less than less than 2 but less than ureate masters professional 1 year years Associate 4 years Bachelor certificate Master certificate Doctorate degree Total ACADEMY COLLEGE 9 4 45 3 61 ALEXANDRIA TECHNICAL COLLEGE 198 137 390 105 830 ALFRED ADLER GRADUATE SCHOOL 26 26 AMERICAN INDIAN OIC 7 12 19 ANOKA TECHNICAL COLLEGE 67 185 172 64 488 ANOKA-RAMSEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 66 551 617 APOSTOLIC BIBLE INSTITUTE 21 13 34 ARGOSY UNIVERSITY 138 4 38 46 226 ART INSTITUTES INTERNATIONAL MINNESOTA 21 110 82 213 AUGSBURG COLLEGE 2 510 64 23 599 AVEDA INSTITUTE 517 517 BEMIDJI STATE UNIVERSITY 75 908 71 1,054 BETHANY LUTHERAN COLLEGE 117 38 155 BETHEL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 4 88 4 59 155 BETHEL UNIVERSITY 3 730 115 848 BROWN COLLEGE 16 920 35 971 CAPELLA UNIVERSITY 15 122 136 828 13 178 1,292 CARLETON COLLEGE 486 486 CENTRAL LAKES COLLEGE 35 292 474 801 CENTURY COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE 169 239 666 1,074 COLLEGE OF SAINT BENEDICT 516 516 COLLEGE OF SAINT SCHOLASTICA 475 5 232 11 723 COLLEGE OF ST CATHERINE 21 32 204 624 108 350 1,339 COLLEGE OF VISUAL ARTS 31 31 CONCORDIA COLLEGE AT MOORHEAD 787 787 CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY 492 19 151 662 COSMETOLOGY CAREERS-DULUTH 30 30 COSMETOLOGY CAREERS-HIBBING 17 17 CROSSROADS COLLEGE 12 18 30 CROWN COLLEGE 9 31 119 5 5 169 DAKOTA COUNTY TECHNICAL COLLEGE 519 265 213 18 1,015 DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 62 45 107 DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY 36 396 91 523 EAST METRO OIC 50 7 57 Degrees and Other Awards Conferred by Minnesota Post-secondary Institutions in 2003-04 Institution by Award Level Totals Double majors included. -
Nancy Robinson Resume
Nancy Robinson Resume Contact: [email protected] Website: www.nancyrobinson.com EDUCATION 1971 B.A. in English, cum laude, Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin 1976 Night classes in French Academic painting, Atelier Lack, Minneapolis, MN SELECTED GRANTS/AWARDS 2009, 2005 Artist Initiative Grant, Minnesota State Arts Board 1997, 2001 Individual Artist Fellowship Grant, Minnesota State Arts Board 2000 Travel and Study Grant, Jerome, Target and General Mills Foundations 1997-2002 Jerome Scholarship, Women’s Art Registry of Minnesota, Mentor Program 1998 Jerome Artist Residency Grant, Blacklock Nature Sanctuary, Moose Lake, MN SELECTED TEACHING EXPERIENCE 1999-2001 Minneapolis College of Art and Design, Adjunct Faculty, Fine Arts Division 1990-2002 Women’s Art Registry of Minnesota (W.A.R.M.), Mentor SELECTED SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2009 Sin and Guilt, The Minneapolis Institute of Arts 2007, 2001 Flanders Contemporary Art, Gallery Minneapolis, MN 2000 Artemisia Gallery, Chicago, IL 1997 Hamline University, Saint Paul, MN SELECTED TWO-PERSON EXHIBITIONS 2001 Residual Matter (with Erica Spitzer Rasmussen), A.I.R. Gallery, New York City, NY 1997 Flanders Contemporary Art Gallery (with Melissa Stang), Minneapolis, MN SELECTED GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2020-2021 Foot in the Door Show 5: the Virtual Exhibition, Minneapolis Institute of Art 2020 Pandemic Art Lessons: an Online Initiative of the Women’s Art Institute, in collaboration with the Catherine G. Murphy Gallery at St. Catherine University 2020 Socially Distanced and Mixed Media, Saint Paul Virtual -
WDSE·WRPT EEO Public File Report Year Ending November 30, 2017
WDSE·WRPT EEO Public File Report Year Ending November 30, 2017 WRPT operates as a satellite of WDSE, the two stations comprise a single employment unit. Primary Facility ID (WDSE): 17726 Community of License: Duluth, MN Satellite Facility ID (WRPT-DT): 159007 Community of License: Hibbing, MN Licensee: Duluth-Superior Area Educational Television Corporation 632 Niagara Court Duluth, MN 55811 1. Full Time Vacancies filled during period: One a. Studio Director 2. Recruitment Sources used to fill vacancies: Studio Supervisor (15 applicants and 5 interviewees) a. WDSE·WRPT In-House Employment Opportunity Notice b. WDSE·WRPT Website www.wdse.org c. Personal Referral d. Duluth News Tribune/Forum Communications Ad 424 W. First St. Duluth, MN 55802 (218) 723-5281 e. Minnesota Workforce Center Minnesota’s Job Bank internet recruitment tool 402 W. 1st Street Duluth, MN 55802 Rhonda Rutford, Workforce Development Specialist (218) 302-8400 http://www.mnworks.org f. Job Center of Wisconsin Wisconsin Workforce Center internet recruitment tool, veterans preference 1805 N. 14th St. Superior, WI 54880 Chuck Gotschall, Center Manager 888-258-9966 http://www.wisconsinjobcenter.org/ g. Minnesota Broadcasters Association 3033 Excelsior Boulevard, Ste. 440 Minneapolis, MN 55416 Linda Lasere, Administrative Assistant (612) 926-8123 http://minnesotabroadcasters.com/careers/ and distribution to over 185 institutions and service providers: Ability Building Center Academy College Access AccessAbility Adult Client Training Service Adult Training & Habilitation Center Alexandria Technical College Alliance of the Streets Alto Consulting and Training American Council of the Blind of MN American Indian OIC School of Business and Office Technology Amputee Resource Foundation of America Anoka Ramsey Community College-Cambridge Anoka Ramsey Community College-Coon Rapids Anoka Technical College Argosy University-Twin Cities Augsburg College Auto Technical, Inc. -
404733 COVERS.Indd
interplay 6-9 october 04 minneapolis Welcome to Minneapolis and to the Mid America College Art Association biennial conference “Interplay”. Mid America was founded in 1936 by practicing artists and its focus since then has been on art making and communication about art making on the college and university level. Its organizational structure is simple: it depends on the support of artists to volunteer and keep the biennial meetings going. We welcome all those who would like to be involved to become involved. Like every self-run democratic organization, MACAA depends upon the next generation of artists to pick up the banner and move it forward according to their vision. Contact any MACAA Board Member to find out how to become involved or attend the MACAA meeting during the 2005 CAA conference in Atlanta. At this writing we have not identified a site for the 2006 conference; I hope to be able to announce it during the conference. Thanks to everyone who submitted proposals, chaired a panel, gave a presentation, and volunteered their time. I am most grateful to all of the sponsoring and participating organizations that donated time, talent, and resources. Thanks are due to Professor Mo Neal, University of Nebraska [past president of MACAA, 2000- 2002] for the smooth transition and for directing the conference hosted by Nebraska in 2002. Thanks also to Professor Mark Pharis, past chair of the University of Minnesota’s Department of Art [1998-2004] for his encouragement and support of the conference during the past two years. University of Minnesota Art faculty members Jan Estep, Brenda Linden, and Melanie Van Houten joined me on an internal steering committee and I thank them for working hard to make the conference a success. -
Fiscal Year 2009
Work Study Allocations and Spending, Fiscal Year 2009 Fiscal Year 2009 Work Study Institutions January Estimate of Total Reallocation 2008-2009 July September December Initial Additional November NO FUNDS March May INSTITUTIONS FY09 Funds Needed Allocation Allocation Allocation Allocation Requests Reallocation AVAILABLE Reallocation Reallocation University of Minnesota Crookston $40,000 $5,593 $14,407 $20,000 $40,000 $25,000 $703 $0 $0 University of Minnesota Duluth $400,000 $60,000 $140,000 $200,000 $400,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 University of Minnesota Morris $400,000 $11,553 $30,729 $42,281 $84,563 $160,000 $1,456 $0 $541 University of Minnesota Twin Cities $2,500,000 $281,898 $749,790 $1,031,688 $2,063,376 $725,000 $35,527 $37,581 $13,207 Subtotal $3,340,000 $359,044 $934,926 $1,293,969 $2,587,939 $910,000 $37,686 $0.00 $37,581 $13,748 Bemidji State University $275,000 $31,311 $83,280 $114,591 $229,182 $0 $0 $0 $0 Metropolitan State University $1,300,000 $37,427 $99,547 $136,973 $273,947 $285,000 $4,717 $4,990 $1,753 Minnesota State University, Mankato $793,506 $95,836 $254,904 $350,739 $701,479 $210,844 $12,078 $12,777 $4,490 Minnesota State University, Moorhead $400,000 $31,371 $83,441 $114,811 $229,623 $100,000 $3,954 $4,182 $0 Saint Cloud State University $1,250,000 $102,641 $273,004 $375,644 $751,289 $40,000 $0 $13,684 $0 Southwest Minnesota State University $250,000 $17,529 $46,623 $64,152 $128,304 $45,000 $2,209 $0 $821 Winona State University $800,000 $43,120 $114,691 $157,811 $315,622 $220,000 $5,434 $5,749 $2,020 Subtotal $5,068,506 -
Updated Resource Guide .Docx
he Minnesota GLBTA Campus Alliance Campus Resource Guide 2014 Edition Contents Introduction to MN Campus Alliance ................................................................................................................ 5 What is the Campus Resource Guide? ............................................................................................................... 6 Correct & Complete Resource Listings ............................................................................................................. 6 Colleges & Universities with Anti-GLBT Disciplinary Procedures .................................................................. 7 Responsibility for Claims of Listed Resources .................................................................................................. 7 How to Edit the Campus Resource Guide ......................................................................................................... 7 How to Find Out More Information about Listed Resources ............................................................................ 7 Academy College ........................................................................................................................................... 7 Adler Graduate School ................................................................................................................................... 7 Alexandria Technical College ........................................................................................................................ 8 American -
Rachel Breen 612-501-9592 [email protected] Www
Rachel Breen w612-501-9592 [email protected] www.rachelbreenart.com Education 2006 MFA, Drawing and Painting, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN. 1984 BA, Political Science, The Evergreen State College, Olympia, WA. Solo Exhibitions 2020 (Forthcoming) Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minneapolis, MN (Forthcoming) Soo Visual Arts Center, Minneapolis, MN. (Forthcoming) Architecture Library Gallery, Rapson Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN. 2018 Piece Work, Niche Gallery, White Bear Lake, MN. Shroud, ArtPriZe, Grand Rapids, MI. The Price of Our Clothes, (In Collaboration) Perlman Museum, Carlton College, Northfield, MN. Sewing Voices: The Labor We Wear, (In Collaboration) Tychman Shapiro Gallery, St. Louis Park, MN. 2014 The Heirloom Project, Kingfield Neighborhood Garages, Minneapolis, MN. 2011 Lets Not Leave it to Chance, Concordia University, St. Paul, MN. 2010 Abundance, Art = Food Exhibition Space, Plains Museum, Fargo, ND. Local Topography, Portals on Western, College of Visual Arts, St. Paul, MN. Seven Meals, Conduit Gallery, Minneapolis, MN. Collaborative Projects 2018 Behind the Seams, in collaboration, Moorehead State University, Minnesota. 2017 Behind the Seams, in collaboration, Art Spark, Jamestown, ND. Behind the Seams, in collaboration, Climate Chaos/Climate Rising, Northern Spark, Minneapolis, MN. 2016 Seed Saving Bingo, in collaboration, Climate Chaos/Climate Rising, Northern Spark, Minneapolis, MN. Selected Group Exhibitions 2021 (Forthcoming) Tweed Museum of Art, Duluth, MN. 2020 (Forthcoming) The Beginning of Everything: An Exhibition of Drawings, Nash Gallery, University of MN, Curated by Howard Oransky, Nash Gallery Director. 2019 Thirty Three Views, Second Shift Curatorial Projects, Curators, Chris Larson and Tina Tavera, St. Paul, MN. Ferment, Minneapolis College, MN. Drawing Discourse, University of North Carolina, Ashville, Juror: Claire Gilman, Chief Curator, Drawing Center, NYC. -
College-Level Expectations in the Arts
College-level Expectations in the Arts Prepared by the College Board for the National Coalition for Core Arts Standards August, 2012 College-level Expectations in the Arts Prepared by the College Board for the National Coalition for Core Arts Standards August 2012 August 2012 The College Board Office of Academic Initiatives 45 Columbus Avenue New York, NY 10023-6992 National Coalition for Core Arts Standards 800-587-6814 Prepared by: Amy Charleroy, The College Board, New York Greet van Belle, Queens College, CUNY Access to this publication is available at advocacy.collegeboard.org/preparation-access/arts-core Individuals are encouraged to cite this report and its contents. In doing so, please include the following attribution: The College Board, College-level Expectations in the Arts, New York, NY, August 2012 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Discipline-specific survey reviews: Dance ........................................................................................................................................................................ 18 Media Arts ................................................................................................................................................................ 30 Music .......................................................................................................................................................................