DOCSLIB.ORG

Hispanic These Students Need

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hispanic These Students Need PI Volume 32, Issue 7 October 7,1998 Reallocating pieces of liberal arts programs ology, computer science, and com­ Donovan Slack munications. Editor Provost Morton said that firm de­ cisions have already been made to Although the liberal arts program support pre-major courses in art, at KCC is the largest of any of the psychology, and business. Decisions community colleges, some of the have not yet been reached on Hawai­ programs may be consolidated or re­ ian studies, education, and engineer­ allocated across other 0' ahu com­ ing but these disciplines are currently munity colleges. under consideration. "Liberal Arts is far too broad a In areas other than liberal arts, brush to paint with," said KCC Pro­ some programs have already been vost John Morton. "There are pieces consolidated. Morton gave as an ex­ of Liberal Arts that will be consoli­ ample the office administration pro­ dated." gram that once resided at KCC. It When making the decision about was reallocated to HCC and is oper­ which pieces those are, "We have to ating successfully now. ask ourselves some very important According to Abou-sayf, a bak­ questions such as, 'Which majors are ery program that was once at HCC we going to continue to support here is now part of our culinary program at KCC?'" said Morton. at KCC. Combining the programs photograph by Kelvin Manalo It's a swing thing ... This includes assessing whether was an enhancement for students, liberal arts courses that are not de­ not a drawback, he said. The swing craze has hit Honolulu. See story on page 7. gree requirements for UH Manoa are Even though students may have feasible offerings here at KCC. Part to travel to another campus, trans­ of the assessment is based on a study portation should not be an issue, said Rippling from reorganization of which majors former KCC stu­ Abou-sayf. "The fastest way to ruin Part one of a three-part series dents have chosen at UH Manoa. a college is to organize it around According to a 1997 report from transportation," he said. In an effort to deal with an ever-decreasing state budget, KCC is in the process of reorganization. Administrators Frank Abou-sayf, assistant to the "There are decisions we have to have been making decisions designed to cut spending while not disturbing the students' learning environment. provost, the most popular liberal art make and some will be less painful Many students are not aware of the grinding and creaking going on inside the KCC framework as departments are majors, in descending order, are psy­ than others," he said. "We can't think combined and facilities are moved. Administrators are consolidating various departments and programs. The fol­ chology, art, sociology, English, bi- as if money is not an issue." lowing are the first of many spotlights on different departments and how each is coping with the restructuring and consolidation process.-contributing writers: Joanne Hill, Jonathan /sabelo, Jimmy Chow, Sage Ornellas According to the strategic plan,* anticipated reallocation actions include: Polling *Reduce course offerings to primarily those courses that meet certifi­ Birthing 'Holomua' program cate and degree (including baccalaureate) core requirements. *Reduce the number of lower enrolled courses where such still with math. A student who is in more language arts remain. Joanne Hill than one pre-college class might *Offer second year lecture courses in selected disciplines via HITS, Staff Writer spend more time in Holomua obtain­ Jimmy Chow cable television, or through the use of video taped lessons. ing additional services. Staff Writer *Reduce options in the second year foreign languages program and A new program unique to KCC The participation of professors encourage students to take through concurrent enrollment at other will be one of the products of this who teach pre-college level courses Language Arts Department Chair campuses, including UH Manoa. reorganization. What was previously will be important. Vera Okamura, Louise Pagotto conducted a poll *Undertake major revisions in programs, structure, curricula and in known as pre-college level classes assistant professor and pre-college within her department and found that instructional delivery and methodologies to better reflect the will soon be grouped into a broader­ math teacher, said she wouldn't say reorganization has caused confusion, demands of the workplace and the increased focus on facilitating scoped program called Holomua. these teachers were overenthusias­ mostly revolving around who is re­ transfer. Dean of Student Services Mona tic, but explained that most teachers sponsible for what. As a result, *Consolidate similar programs across campuses on O'ahu. Lee said the reorganization has like the idea of such a program They Pagotto has sensed a drop in the level *Reduce the number of faculty positions in lower demand programs. given the school an opportunity to are trying to work out a system of morale within the Department. *The University ofHawai'i Community Colleges Strategic Plan 1997-2007 start identifying which students which involves more meetings and One of the biggest concerns would benefit from the Holomua committees. raised by faculty members was the program and focus on what services She also said many teachers do shortage of technical and learning Hispanic these students need. not know whether they would make support for students. According to Lee, the 1997 fall requests for things like materials and According to Head Librarian semester had 2,021 students in a pre­ scheduling to their department head Terry Webb, the library received college level class, with 627 of them or to the Holomua program. Many materials from the LAC only a few heritage in more than one class. The idea of do not want to become completely days prior to the start of the semes­ Holomua is to create a "central separated from their respective de­ ter and some materials are still not Last Monday, September 28, learning environment" for students partments. available for student use. Make-up KCC celebrated Hispanic Heritage in these classes where they can get None of the specifics have been testing is still available at the LAC month with an hour long perfor­ additional help not only in tutoring, worked out, but a task force assigned but tutoring services are currently in mance in the 'Obi' a cafeteria by lo­ The trio livened up the cafeteria but with computer proficiency, study to the project will have a tentative limbo. Teachers are unsure where cal mariachi musicians Los crowd with their unique interpreta­ techniques and the skills to succeed plan for the program on Oct. 10. The to send students for help. Amigos. tions of Mexican, Central, and South in other college programs. one thing that seems fairly certain However, Pagotto said that she The group is composed of American fiesta music. They even Lee explained the program will is the location. 'lliahi 228, where the thinks it's a good sign that most of Luisa, who plays the acoustic bass coaxed two students into perform­ be open to all students in a pre-col­ Learning Assi"stance Center has the student body is not aware of guitar, Alfonso Velasquez, who ing the traditional Mexican Hat lege level course. For example, if a been, will become the Holomua pro­ what is going on. "This is supposed plays the acoustic guitar, and Juan Dance. student is in Math 24, but is taking grams location. Services for students to be totally an internal thing. (The DeVilbiss, who plays the violin and Next Monday, Oct.12, KCC con­ English 100, services will be avail­ in 100-level and above classes have students) shouldn't have to know, or mandolin. All three musicians al­ tinues its celebration of able for that student if they need help been moved to the library. feel the effects of, this whole thing." ternately sing as well. continued on page 3 2 COMMENTARY KAPIO OCTOBER 6, 1998 It's 1998, are we still this close minded? Alas, for today's young people, Sings," by Maya Angelou was chal­ motes disrespect, horror, and vio­ young woman who disguises herself Sean Locke they will not have the same opportu­ lenged in the Ponderosa High School lence." as a boy. Rocky Mountain Collegian nity to enjoy those books we cher­ curriculum in Parker, Colo., in 1994 "The Diary of a Young Girl, Anne I was horrified at reading the chal­ ished as children. Why? because it is "a lurid tale of sexual Frank" was banned in Greenwood, lenges and bans on these worthy I remember fondly as a child A number of parents and school perversion. Tenn. school districts because the au­ pieces of literature. Perhaps it is be­ hearing the stories of Little Red officials with undoubtedly good in­ The Bible was challenged in Har­ thor seems religiously open-minded: cause I am an English major that I Riding Hood, Cinderella and The tentions wish to ban certain books risburg, Pennsylvania school districts "Oh, I don't mean you have to be Or­ feel so passionate about having these Wizard of Oz. from libraries and school curriculum because it "contains language and thodox... I just mean some books available to our young people, Later on in my childhood and into because of offensive content. stories that are inappropriate for chil­ religion .. .It doesn't matter what. Just but regardless of one's academic per­ my teenage years I remember being They seek to protect young people dren of any age, because it includes have to believe in something." suasion, any perceptive and open­ enchanted with "Lord of the Flies", from what they view as harmful and stories of incest and murder. "Gone With the Wind" by Mar­ minded college student will feel dis­ touched by "Anne Frank: Story of a corrupting literature.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • See the 2016 Report
    Frameworks for Progress The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research 2016 Annual Report The Michael J. Fox Foundation Contents is dedicated to finding a cure for Parkinson’s disease through an 2 A Note from Michael aggressively funded research 3 An Update from the CEO and the Co-Founder 6 2016 in Photos agenda and to ensuring the 8 2016 Donor Listing development of improved 11 Planned Giving therapies for those living with 13 Industry Partners 18 Corporate and Matching Gifts Parkinson’s today. 28 Tributees 44 Recurring Gifts 46 Team Fox 58 2016 Financial Highlights 64 Credits 65 Boards and Councils 2016 Annual Report 3 The Michael J. Fox Foundation Contents is dedicated to finding a cure for Parkinson’s disease through an 2 A Note from Michael aggressively funded research 3 An Update from the CEO and the Co-Founder 6 2016 in Photos agenda and to ensuring the 8 2016 Donor Listing development of improved 11 Planned Giving therapies for those living with 13 Industry Partners 18 Corporate and Matching Gifts Parkinson’s today. 28 Tributees 44 Recurring Gifts 46 Team Fox 58 2016 Financial Highlights 64 Credits 65 Boards and Councils A Note from An Update from the CEO Michael and the Co-Founder Dear Friend, Each year, we are honored to share how your unflagging determination and sheer generosity have fortified our mission to do whatever it takes to drive research. As a Todd Sherer, PhD Deborah W. Brooks Chief Executive Officer Co-Founder and Executive year full of new endeavors and tremendous Vice Chairman growth, 2016 was no exception.
    [Show full text]
  • Preteena Demo Url
    PreTeena demo url http://content.uclick.com/content/pr.html Remember those transitional years between childhood and adolescence – the days when you were playing on the swing set one minute, and day- dreaming about the fifth-grade love of your life the next? This is the life of Teena Keene -- almost 11 years old, a fifth grader and a good student. She’s an avid inline skater and not quite ready to give up her dolls. But makeup and boys, particularly Gordo Brandt, are beginning to vie for her attention. Teena teeters between child and budding teen, and enjoys being a little of both. Right now, "tweens" (9- to 12-year-olds) are a huge audience -- and this is the just the comic strip for them! According to Entrepreneur magazine, "Tween purchasing dollars number in the billions – and that’s before tacking on the additional billions’ worth of influence these kids exercise over household expenditures." This is the audience you’ll be drawing to your Web site with the daily adven- tures of Teena and her best friend Sabra Naomi "Stick" Klein. Other characters add to the mix, too -- like Jeri, Teena’s attitude-filled older sister, Gordo Brandt, the love of Teena’s life, and Guy, Jeri’s boyfriend and Gordo’s brother. Tweens -- and anyone who remembers being a tween – will enjoy the true-to-life feature type humor of "Preteena"! comic strip About the Creator: frequency At age 2, Allison Barrows drew her first comic characters: hundreds of happy 7x / week faces inside the closets of her parents’ home.
    [Show full text]
  • December-2002-Tool
    DECEMBER/JANUARY 2003 INSIDE TM 3 Asking Permission 4 Carousel Brainstorm 5 Magnetic Questions 6 Jigsaw Readings NATIONAL STAFF DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL 7-8 www.nsdc.org Resources Read your way to success How to choose and use articles for presentations BY JOAN RICHARDSON huckling at a Dilbert cartoon or read- for your work. ing a thought-provoking article seems Just a couple of tips gleaned from the NSDC to be part of virtually every pro- staff: fessional development If focusing on professional development is a workshop, presentation, or regular part of your work, create a set of course. 12 files that have the same labels as the 12 CStaff developers use the written standards. As you read, drop relevant articles work of others because it provides a into that file. When you do this (espe- common language and a common cially if you found something that is reference point for all participants. not in a publication that you Typically, the articles have been writ- read regularly) copy the ten by experts in the field who have page that contains the captured in writing some of the essen- publication’s copyright in- tial points that the presenters want to formation or record infor- Tools For Schools Tools build on in their work with educators. mation from that page and keep it with And the cartoons? Often that picture and the article. If you’re copying a book chapter, a single line of text beneath it are worth a copy the title page and copyright page and keep thousand words. that with the chapter.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Kirsty Melville, President and Publisher, Andrews Mcmeel Universal
    Interview with Kirsty Melville, President and Publisher, Andrews McMeel Universal with Christopher Kenneally Copyright Clearance Center for podcast release Tuesday, July 24, 2012 KENNEALLY: Families have long enjoyed posting favorite cartoons to their refrigerator door, but what if the refrigerator door becomes a virtual space, the Internet? What are the challenges that presents to cartoonists and the publishers who put their work into the public? Joining me for Beyond the Book today at the Yale Publishing Course is Kirsty Melville, president of the book division of Andrews McMeel Publishing. Kirsty, welcome to Beyond the Book. MELVILLE: Thank you for having me. KENNEALLY: It’s a pleasure to have you join us because you’ve just given a presentation here at the Yale Publishing Course, a piece of which caught my attention. That was a story – a really almost breaking news story – about a cartoonist, Matthew Inman, who publishes under the URL The Oatmeal and various other ways, and he came across some Internet piracy that put him into a bit of a legal thicket. Can you tell us about it? MELVILLE: Yes. He posted on his blog a humorous commentary about Funnyjunk, an aggregator of humorous content, which essentially expressed his concerns about not being acknowledged or linked to on Funnyjunk. Funnyjunk didn’t like his commentary and so they sued him, asking for damages for about $20,000. So Matthew Inman, in his inimitable style, wrote another blog post and said, I will raise the money for charity that I should be sued for damages. And so ensued a back and forth between them, and because Matthew Inman has so many followers and so many people are interested in his witty and acerbic commentary, donated money, including us as his publisher, to help raise awareness about piracy and the fact that while he’s perfectly comfortable having his content available on the Funnyjunk site, he was concerned that it wasn’t attributed or linked to, and he, in essence, didn’t think that was fair.
    [Show full text]
  • Chamber Celebrates 75Th Anniversary by JEFFERSON WEAVER and Mingling
    r(BUPSUFBNTUBLFWJDUPSJFTPWFS4PVUI3PCF TPOr7JLFTSBMMZQBTU3FE%FWJMTr4USPOH 8BSSJPSFĒPSUGBMMTTIPSUBHBJOTU8PSEPG(PE r8)4HJSMTTVSWJWFVQTFUCJEr4UBMMJPOCPZT UIVNQ8PMGQBDLr4PVUI$PMVNCVTGBMMTUP &BTU#MBEFO Sports 4FFQBHF# ThePublished News since 1890 every Monday and Tursday forReporter the County of Columbus and her people. Tursday, January 26, 2012 Tighter reins Margus bows for speeders Volume 121, Number 60 out of N.C. Whiteville, North Carolina here Feb. 1 nThere are more hoops Senate race 75 Cents for d r iver s to ju mp By NICOLE CARTRETTE through to get the im- Staff Writer proper equipment charge Inside Today to take care of speeding Though filing has not yet begun, a former cases. Marine and N.C. Senate hopeful who an- 3-A nounced his candidacy less than a month ago r4QBVMEJOHMFBWJOH By BOB HIGH has now bowed out of the race. Staff Writer Margus told The News Reporter Wednesday 8IJUFWJMMF1SJNBSZ he would not file to run for the District 13 Sen- r4QSJOHIJHI There will be some changes ate seat representing Columbus and Robeson in how the District Attor- counties. TDIPPMNVTJDBMT ney’s staff will handle pleas His announcement comes just days after BOOPVODFE in speeding cases for tickets his wife, Christina Margus, sought and was issued with the date of Feb. 1 granted a domestic violence protective order 4-A and thereafter. It’s now not go- from her husband. r4FWFSBMQMFBE KVSZ ing to be so easy to get a plea of “I am not making any admission to what DPOWJDUTSPCCFS “improper equipment” instead was published in the Monday, Jan. 23 paper,” of speeding. Margus said of claims his wife made in her The new protocol, accord- complaint seeking a protective order.
    [Show full text]
  • Calvin E Hobbes Contra O Mundo
    UNIVERSIDADE DE BRASÍLIA - UnB FACULDADE DE COMUNICAÇÃO - FAC PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM COMUNICAÇÃO LINHA DE PESQUISA: IMAGEM E SOM NÍVEL: MESTRADO Josaías Cardoso Ribeiro Júnior CALVIN E HOBBES CONTRA O MUNDO Reflexões sobre a obra de Bill Waterson Brasília-DF 2011 Josaías Cardoso Ribeiro Júnior CALVIN E HOBBES CONTRA O MUNDO Reflexões sobre a obra de Bill Waterson Dissertação apresentada como requisito parcial para a obtenção do título de Mestre, pelo programa de Pós- Graduação em Comunicação da Faculdade de Comunicação – Universidade de Brasília, Linha Imagem e Som Orientadora: Profa. Dra. Selma Regina Nunes de Oliveira Brasília-DF 2011 Josaías Cardoso Ribeiro Júnior CALVIN E HOBBES CONTRA O MUNDO Reflexões sobre a obra de Bill Waterson Dissertação apresentada como requisito parcial para a obtenção do título de Mestre, pelo programa de Pós- Graduação em Comunicação da Faculdade de Comunicação – Universidade de Brasília, Linha Imagem e Som BANCA EXAMINADORA Profa. Dra. Selma Regina Nunes de Oliveira (presidente) Faculdade de Comunicação – Universidade de Brasília Profa. Dra. Maria Thereza Ferras Negrão de Mello Departamento de História – Universidade de Brasília Prof. Dr. Gustavo de Castro Faculdade de Comunicação – Universidade de Brasília Prof. Dr. Wagner Antônio Rizzo (suplente) Faculdade de Comunicação – Universidade de Brasília Dedico este trabalho àqueles que são as minhas constantes: Mãe, pai, Carla e Josie. AGRADECIMENTOS Ao Senhor, por tudo e por ser um amigo real. Aos meus pais, pelo apoio, paciência e inspiração. À Josie, pelo amor, carinho, por acreditar em mim e, claro, pela maravilhosa caixa The Complete Calvin and Hobbes (o melhor presente do mundo). À Carla Teresa, pela inspiração, pelas dicas acadêmicas e pelo exemplo de esforço e dedicação.
    [Show full text]
  • The Boondocks Demo Url
    The Boondocks demo url http://content.uclick.com/content/bo.html What’s the next comic in line to follow such hits as "Bloom County," "Doonesbury," and "Calvin and Hobbes"? Welcome to THE BOONDOCKS. Strip creator Aaron McGruder has developed a rich and multilayered comic strip exploring themes never before seen on the comics page. Other media, such as music, fiction, television and movies, are replete with racial or eth- nic perspectives, but THE BOONDOCKS breaks the barrier with comic-strip humor in ways that are refreshing and innovative. Dissatisfied with today’s comics, inspired by his love of hip-hop culture, and saturated with political and racial satire, Aaron McGruder created a hysteri- cal and thought-provoking comic strip which has given the funny pages renewed life. The main characters in McGruder’s strip include: Huey Freeman, the radical scholar; Riley Freeman (aka Riley Escobar), Huey’s younger brother, the brash product of a popular black culture obsessed with gangsters; Caesar, Huey’s best friend, the rambunctious and fun-loving Brooklyn native who dreams of microphones and lyrical dominance; Jazmine DuBois, the young, biracial girl who struggles to find her identity at the border of the color line; and Hiro Otomo, practitioner of turntable bushido. Through this cast of characters, McGruder explores themes such feature type as race relations, the cultural balancing act many minorities get caught in, comic strip and what it’s like to be a middle-class black kid overwhelmed in the white suburbs. frequency 7x / week THE BOONDOCKS has become a cherished and sought-after strip to a range of people including not only African-Americans, but also a broad delivery methods spectrum of minorities and Caucasians.
    [Show full text]
  • Scallopers Rescue Trio at Sea
    Rays: Tampa Bay looks to remain hot against Brewers /B1 WEDNESDAY TODAY CITRUS COUNTY & next morning HIGH 93 Mostly sunny and LOW dry. 72 PAGE A4 www.chronicleonline.com JULY 30, 2014 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOL. 119 ISSUE 357 INSIDE EDUCATION: Scallopers rescue trio at sea A.B. SIDIBE Corey Davidson and Heather “Their boat was bigger than “You can always buy new Staff writer Yates got close to the boat, they ours and we already had seven things. What Detective Davidson could see it was listing and people in our boat. We were re- did was great. He is a hero and he Two members of the Citrus sinking. ally at capacity and they had cool- saved our lives,” Keller said. County Sheriff ’s Office and their The three occupants of the boat ers and other stuff that we didn’t Keller said she and friends families were out on the water in distress — Anastasia Keller, really have room for,” said Yates, were visiting from Dade City and scalloping Monday afternoon — Debbie Billington and David spokeswoman for the sheriff ’s decided to go fishing near the 10 to 11 miles from the mouth of Pratt, along with their brown- office. mouth of the river. However, they the Homosassa River — when and-white Pomeranian, Tikki — Keller, the owner of the sinking soon noticed that their boat, a they noticed occupants of a boat hopped into the rescue boat, boat, said they feel blessed to Hurricane deck boat, was taking waving feverishly. which provided them only the have been rescued by Davidson When the families of Detective bare essentials.
    [Show full text]
  • Universal Uclick an Andrews Mcmeel Universal Company 1130 Walnut Street, Kansas City, MO 64106 800-255-6734 816-581-7300
    For samples and rates, contact: Universal Uclick an Andrews McMeel Universal company 1130 Walnut Street, Kansas City, MO 64106 800-255-6734 816-581-7300 www.amuniversal.com/ups For international sales information, contact: a division of Universal Press Syndicate 816-581-7340 816-581-7366 (Fax) [email protected] Cover Art by Dave Coates Where They Stand What They Do What They Deliver Frequency Pulitzer Based In L R Lalo Alcaraz Editorial Cartoons Latino perspective on the country’s Los Angeles changing cultural and political landscape (also in Spanish) 2x weekly Ted Rall Editorial Cartoons Edgy perspective on politics, 3x weekly New York and culture, in color and black-and-white L R Don Asmussen’s Editorial Cartoons A satirical large-format 2x weekly The San Francisco “Bad Reporter” cartoon strip that Chronicle lampoons current events, in color and black-and-white Tony Auth Editorial Cartoons Provocative observations 3x weekly X The Philadelphia on society’s most volatile Inquirer issues Stuart Carlson Editorial Cartoons Middle-American perspective 3x weekly Milwaukee on the day’s top stories, in color and black-and-white Pat Oliphant Editorial Cartoons Called “the most influential 3x weekly X Santa Fe, N.M. cartoonist now working” by The New York Times Richard Reeves Columnist A shrewd and conversational 1x weekly New York, observer of the power players Los Angeles, in contemporary American life occasionally Paris Ben Sargent Editorial Cartoons A clear, strong voice with 2x weekly X The Austin illustrations that are well-crafted
    [Show full text]
  • Valentine's Day Gift Ideas
    VAALENTINE’SLENTINE’S DDAYAY GGIFTIFT IIDEASDEAS - SSEEEE PPAGEAGE 1144 SERVING EASTERN SHASTA, NORTHERN LASSEN, WESTERN MODOC & EASTERN SISKIYOU COUNTIES 70 Cents Per Copy Vol. 45 No. 48 Burney, California Telephone (530) 335-4533 FAX (530) 335-5335 Internet: im-news.com E-mail: [email protected] FEBRUARY 11, 2004 What’s Happening Few cuts Here In Days Ahead Sweet success at Chocolate Fest Trustees to meet to local The Fall River Joint Unifi ed School District board meeting deputies is set for tonight, 6 p.m., at Soldier Mountain High School in McArthur. expected BY MEG FOX Blood drive slated The Burney substation is keeping A blood drive, sponsored by its current staff of 17 and its current Kyle Moody as his senior proj- level of service in spite of $600,000 ect, is scheduled for Thursday in budget cuts to the Shasta County at the Burney High School Sheriff’s Department. gym. The public is urged to The department’s administrative give blood. analyst reviewed each budget unit in the Sheriff’s department to look for cuts and savings and, though Legion special cuts were made in Burney, the American Legion Post 369 and general public probably won’t even notice. Auxiliary will host Boys and “We’re looking pretty good,” said Girls State candidates night Lt.. Greg Wrigley. Monday, 6 p.m., for a potluck The substation is budgeted for 18 at the Fall River Mills Vets Hall. offi cers, but in recent years has had Boys and girls from Burney and to freeze one position to produce Fall River will speak at 7 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • THE BOOK: the Essential Guide to Publishing for Children 2021
    THE The ESSENTIAL GUIDE to PUBLISHING for CHILDREN 2021 WELCOME TO THE BOOK: THE ESSENTIAL GUIDE TO PUBLISHING FOR CHILDREN. This book is the crown gem of the Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators publications. It contains virtually all the information you will need about writing and illustrating for the children’s book market. It will help you chart your creative work from inception all the way through the process of publishing and marketing. THE BOOK includes the latest market reports, articles on social media, discussions of emerging publishing options, and up-to-the-minute directories of everything from agents to book reviewers to relevant websites. Time-sensitive material contained in THE BOOK is updated regularly on our website, scbwi.org. The SCBWI staff takes great pride in presenting you with this invaluable tool that will optimize your career, whether you are already well published or a newcomer to the field. Use it as your primary reference and workbook. Don’t hesitate to contact us if you have any remaining questions. We wish you great success in the children’s book field and hope that THE BOOK will guide you along your creative path. With all best wishes, Lin Oliver | Executive Director EXECUTIVE EDITOR: Kim Turrisi ASSISTANT EDITOR: Sarah Diamond & Kiana Martin ART DIRECTOR: Sarah Baker INTERIOR DESIGN: Meagan Bennett FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SCBWI LIKE US ON FACEBOOK WWW.SCBWI.ORG 2021, SCBWI THE BOOK: ESSENTIAL GUIDE TO PUBLISHING FOR CHILDREN. © 2021 SOCIETY OF CHILDREN’S BOOK WRITERS & ILLUSTRATORS. Published by Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators, 6363 Wilshire Blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • CITRUS COUNTY & Next Morning 000DOE9 HIGH 74 Partly Sunny
    ’Noles look for first BCS bowl win in 13 years /B1 WEDNESDAY TODAY CITRUS COUNTY & next morning 000DOE9 HIGH 74 Partly sunny. LOW PAGE A4 at VILLAGE TOYOTA SEE IT 55 ON PG. C12 www.chronicleonline.com JANUARY 2, 2013 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOLUME 118 ISSUE 148 NEWS BRIEF Cliff avoided: Congress staves off tax hikes Woman killed individuals and $450,000 for cou- in the end they retreated. Legislation awaits president’s signature ples. That was higher than the Supporters of the bill in both par- in hit-and-run thresholds of $200,000 and $250,000 ties expressed regret that it was Doreen T. Ashley, 54, Associated Press The bill’s passage on a 257-167 that Obama campaigned for. But re- narrowly drawn, and fell far short died shortly before mid- vote in the House sealed a hard- markably, in a party that swore off of a sweeping plan that combined night on New Year’s Eve, WASHINGTON — Past its own won political triumph for the pres- tax increases two decades ago, tax changes and spending cuts to the victim of a hit-and-run New Year’s deadline, a weary Con- ident less than two months after he dozens of Republicans supported reduce federal deficits. That accident, according to in- gress sent President Barack Obama secured re-election while calling the bill at both ends of the Capitol. proved to be a step too far in the two formation from Florida legislation to avoid a national “fis- for higher taxes on the wealthy.
    [Show full text]