Planning Guide

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Planning Guide Planning Guide Key to Ability Levels Key to Teaching Resources BL Below level AL Above level Print Material Transparency OL On level ELL English CD-ROM or DVD Language Learners Levels Chapter Section Section Section Chapter BL OL AL ELL Resources Opener 1 2 3 Assess FOCUS BL OL AL ELL Section Focus Transparencies 9-1 9-2 9-3 TEACH BL OL ELL Reading Essentials and Study Guide p. 95 p. 98 p. 102 (and Answer Key) BL OL ELL Guided Reading Activities p. 33 p. 34 p. 35 BL OL ELL Vocabulary Activities p. 9 BL OL AL ELL Chapter Summaries BL OL American Biographies BL OL AL ELL Cooperative Learning Activities OL AL ELL Government Simulations and Debate p. 15 BL OL AL ELL Historical Documents and Speeches BL OL AL ELL Interpreting Political Cartoons p. 17 BL OL ELL Skill Reinforcement Activities p. 9 BL OL AL ELL Source Readings p. 9 BL OL Supreme Court Case Studies pp. 1, 161 p. 117 BL OL AL ELL Participating in Government Activities p. 17 BL OL ELL Spanish Declaration of Independence ✓✓✓✓✓ and U.S. Constitution BL OL AL ELL NGS World Atlas, Spanish ✓✓✓✓✓ BL OL AL ELL Unit Overlay Transparencies, ✓✓✓✓✓ Strategies, and Activities BL OL ELL Making It Relevant Transparencies ✓✓✓✓✓ BL OL AL ELL High School Writing Process Transparencies, Strategies, and ✓✓✓✓✓ Activities BL OL AL American Art & Architecture Transparencies, Strategies, ✓✓✓✓✓ and Activities ✓ Chapter- or unit-based activities applicable to all sections in this chapter 244A 244 A_D_C09_890908.indd 244A 3/16/09 3:38:47 PM Planning Guide • Interactive Lesson Planner • Differentiated Lesson Plans • Interactive Teacher Edition • Printable reports of daily • Fully editable blackline masters assignments • Chapter Spotlight Videos Launch • Standards tracking system Levels Chapter Section Section Section Chapter BL OL AL ELL Resources Opener 1 2 3 Assess TEACH (continued) BL OL American Music: Hits Through History ✓✓✓✓ ✓ BL OL ELL Reading Strategies for the Social ✓✓✓✓ ✓ Studies Classroom ELL English Language Learner Handbook ✓✓✓✓ ✓ BL OL ELL Writer’s Guidebook for Social Studies ✓✓✓✓ ✓ BL OL AL ELL Living Constitution, SE ✓✓✓✓ ✓ BL OL AL ELL Living Constitution, TAE ✓✓✓✓ ✓ BL OL NGS World Atlas, English ✓✓✓✓ ✓ BL OL ELL The Constitution and You (poster set) ✓✓✓✓ ✓ BL OL AL ELL Spanish Chapter Summaries BL OL AL ELL Spanish Vocabulary Activities p. 9 BL OL ELL Spanish Reading Essentials and Study p. 95 p. 98 p. 102 Guide (and Answer Key) BL OL AL ELL PresentationPlus! with ✓✓✓✓ ✓ MindJogger CheckPoint ASSESS BL OL AL ELL ExamView® Assessment Suite 9-1 9-2 9-3 Ch. 9 BL OL AL ELL Authentic Assessment with Rubrics p. 16 p. 16 BL OL AL ELL Section Quizzes and Chapter Tests p. 103 p. 104 p. 105 pp. 107–114 BL OL AL ELL Spanish Section Quizzes and Tests p. 103 p. 104 p. 105 pp. 107–114 CLOSE BL ELL Reteaching Activities p. 9 p. 9 BL OL AL ELL StudentWorks™ Plus with Audio ✓✓✓✓ ✓ Summaries BL OL ELL Graphic Organizer Transparencies ✓✓✓ BL OL ELL High School Government Reading p. 52 p. 52 p. 52 and Study Skills Foldables® 244B 244 A_D_C09_890908.indd 244B 3/16/09 3:38:52 PM Integrating Technology Teach With Technology What is Section Audio? • review important concepts for struggling readers Section Audio is a recording of each section of the • improve listening comprehension textbook. It helps students learn the content in the textbook. Visit glencoe.com to access the Media Library, and enter a ™ code to go to Section Audio recordings. How can Section Audio help my students? Section Audio allows students to: • read and listen simultaneously to improve content comprehension • practice reading skills You can easily launch a wide range of digital products Visit glencoe.com and enter ™ code from your computer’s desktop with the McGraw-Hill USG9085c9T for Chapter 9 resources. Social Studies widget. Student Teacher Parent Media Library • Student Edition Section Audio ●● • Chapter Spotlight Videos ●●● United States Government Online Learning Center (Web Site) • Chapter Overviews ●●● • Multilingual Glossaries ●●● • Study-to-Go ●●● • Student Web Activities ●●● • Self-Check Quizzes ●●● • Online Student Edition ●●● • Vocabulary eFlashcards ●●● • Web Activity Lesson Plans ● • Vocabulary PuzzleMaker ●●● • Landmark Supreme Court Cases ●●● • Beyond the Textbook ●●● 244C 244 A_D_C09_890908.indd 244C 3/16/09 3:38:58 PM Additional Chapter Resources Reading List Generator CD-ROM • Timed Readings Plus in Social Studies helps Use this database to search more than 30,000 titles to create students increase their reading rate and fluency while a customized reading list for your students. maintaining comprehension. The 400-word passages are similar to those found on state and national • Reading lists can be organized by students’ reading level, assessments. author, genre, theme, or area of interest. • Reading in the Content Area: Social Studies • The database provides Degrees of Reading Power™ (DRP) concentrates on six essential reading skills that help and Lexile™ readability scores for all selections. students better comprehend what they read. The • A brief summary of each selection is included. book includes 75 high-interest nonfiction passages written at increasing levels of difficulty. Leveled reading suggestions for this chapter: • Reading Social Studies includes strategic reading • Abraham Lincoln: The Writer, by Harold Holzer instruction and vocabulary support in Social Studies • Kennedy, by Theodore D. Sorensen content for ELLs and native speakers of English. • Leader by Destiny: George Washington, Man and Patriot, www.jamestowneducation.com by Jeannette Eaton Review suggested books before assigning them. Economics Connection Personal Finance Literacy Do Don’t Arrive early Say anything negative about Acing an Interview former employers Applicants for civil service and other jobs complete Be polite to everyone you Look disinterested applications, but whether a person is applying for a meet in the office government job or a civilian one, the interview is the most important step. Tell students: Prepare by researching the Ask questions showing Mention salary until the company’s products, history, financial status, and so on. Use interest in the company interviewer does the Internet or ask the human resources department for Follow up with a thank-you Chew gum, eat, leave your brochures. Practice answering questions such as “Why do note; briefly state your cell phone or pager on, talk you want to work here?” If you are asked, “What are your interest in the job and your about your personal life weaknesses?” be prepared with one that would not interfere qualifications with doing a good job. Ask students: How many of you have had job interviews? Appearance is important, so dress neatly and appropriately What was your experience like, and did you get the job? for the job or one level up. Ask the receptionist what the dress code is. If it is “business casual,” do not wear jeans and a T-shirt or a double-breasted suit. Shake hands firmly with the interviewer and address the person as Mr. or Ms. unless told In a recent survey, hiring managers cited these reasons otherwise. Be enthusiastic, maintain eye contact, and answer for not hiring applicants: 51% inappropriate dress, questions honestly. Focus on how you can meet the needs of 49% badmouthing a former employer, 44% arrogance, the company—not on yourself. After the interview, shake hands 30% insufficient answers. and give the interviewer a typed list of references. 244D 244 A_D_C09_890908.indd 244D 3/16/09 3:39:03 PM INTRODUCING CHAPTER 9 Chapter Audio Spotlight Video Essential Question Refer students to the Essential Question on this page. Ask stu- dents if they can list the powers of the president. Have them deter- mine which of those powers affect the other two branches of govern- ment. Ask students if they think the president has too much or too little power over the other branches. To generate student interest and provide a springboard for class discussion, access the Chapter 9 ▲▲ Video at glencoe.com or on the President John F. Kennedy video DVD. Dinah Zike’s Foldables are three-dimensional, interactive graphic organizers that help Essential Question students practice basic writing What basic powers of the skills, review key vocabulary presidency directly affect terms, and identify main ideas. the other two branches of Have students complete this government—the legislature chapter’s Foldable activity or and the judiciary? activities in Dinah Zike’s Reading and Study Skills Foldables booklet. OL Chapter Overview Visit glencoe.com and enter ™ code USG9822c9 for an overview, a quiz, and other chapter resources. 244 Visit glencoe.com and enter ™ code USG9085c9T for Chapter 9 Resources Launching the Chapter including Chapter Overview, 244_251_U3C09S1_879982.indd 244 10/29/08 12:35:52 PM Student Web Activity, Self- Evaluating The president of the United in chief, and chief executive. Essential Check Quiz, and other materials States must assume many roles while in office. Question: What qualities and skills should a for students and teachers. Each role requires him or her to perform president possess to fulfill these roles? (Allow different duties. The president is the nation’s students to brainstorm ideas. Then, discuss chief diplomat, economic planner, head of which presidents have best demonstrated state, chief legislator, party leader, commander those qualities.) OL 244 244_251_C09S1_890908.indd 244 3/16/09 3:39:26 PM SECTION 1 Presidential Powers CHAPTER 4,9, SECTION 1 Focus Reader’s Guide Content Vocabulary Academic Vocabulary Reading Strategy Bellringer ★ mandate (p. 248) ★ enforce (p. 245) Create a graphic organizer Section Focus Transparencies ★ forum (p. 249) ★ annual (p. 247) like the one at the right ★ Powers 9-1 medium (p. 249) to list some of the powers of the given to the president by President Copyright © Glencoe/McGraw-Hill, a division of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. ANSWERS 1. President Richard M. Nixon 2. Possible answers UNIT include: These words represent the opposite extremes of the Constitution.
Recommended publications
  • John F. Kennedy, Richard M
    1 1960 Presidential election candidates John F. Kennedy, Richard M. Nixon, Democrat Republican 2 Campaign propaganda and the candidate’s wives Jacqueline Patricia 3 Kennedy Nixon John F. Kennedy Born on May 29, 1917 in Brookline, Massachusetts World War II hero when he saved his crew after his PT boat was rammed by a Japanese destroyer in 1942 His father convinced him to enter politics; he was elected to the House of Representatives in 1946 and the Senate in 1952 Lost close bid for 1956 Democratic nomination for vice-president Wrote Pulitzer Prize winning novel “Profiles In Courage” in 1956 JFK was the second Catholic to run for President. Al Smith ran as the Democrat candidate in 1928 and lost. 4 Richard M. Nixon Born on January 11, 1913 in Yorba Linda, California Elected to the House of Representatives in 1946 Elected to the U.S. Senate in 1950 Known as a staunch anti-communist; investigated State Department official Alger Hiss, who was convicted of perjury Nixon Nominated for vice president in 1952 accepted by Dwight Eisenhower; won second the term as vice president in 1956 nomination for Won acclaim for “kitchen debate” president in with Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev 1960 in 1959 5 This was the first televised debate between presidential candidates. Nixon was unshaven and sweating, while Kennedy was tan and full of energy. JFK was considered by many to have won the debate which may have had contributed to his narrow electoral victory. Senator These chairs were used Vice President John F. Kennedy by nominees John F.
    [Show full text]
  • Something to Celebrate
    Washingto Pn ap ers WINTER 2017 Something to Celebrate Mary Wigge , researCh editor June represents a month of beginnings for us at The Washington 25 years old. We have yet to find any documents before that time Papers. Martha Washington was born on June 2, 1731—her frame. This discovery will require us to examine, in greater depth, birthday is always an occasion for celebration. We also recognize her parents and siblings; the history of New Kent County, where the creation of the Martha Washington Papers project in that she spent her youth; and women’s history in colonial Virginia. month. So on June 30, 2016, we met Researching these topics will provide to review our progress over the past us a greater understanding of Martha’s year and to discuss how we will proceed. childhood and her surroundings, as well as her idea of women’s roles in Our first year has been one of the household. exploration and discovery. We reached out to over 2,600 repositories, scouring The document search is just the begin - every possible archive that might house ning. Transcription, research and anno - a Martha Washington document. tation, and publication are equally We found approximately 550 letters to important in documentary editing. We and from Martha, around 130 of are now rolling ahead with transcrip - which have never before been published. tion and proofreading the document images. As we continue transcribing, we Many of the documents are located at will begin preliminary research on the major institutions—the Library of Chestnut Grove, individuals, places, and topics that sur - Congress, the Virginia Historical the birthplace and childhood home of Martha Washington.
    [Show full text]
  • September 11 & 12 . 2008
    n e w y o r k c i t y s e p t e m b e r 11 & 12 . 2008 ServiceNation is a campaign for a new America; an America where citizens come together and take responsibility for the nation’s future. ServiceNation unites leaders from every sector of American society with hundreds of thousands of citizens in a national effort to call on the next President and Congress, leaders from all sectors, and our fellow Americans to create a new era of service and civic engagement in America, an era in which all Americans work together to try and solve our greatest and most persistent societal challenges. The ServiceNation Summit brings together 600 leaders of all ages and from every sector of American life—from universities and foundations, to businesses and government—to celebrate the power and potential of service, and to lay out a bold agenda for addressing society’s challenges through expanded opportunities for community and national service. 11:00-2:00 pm 9/11 DAY OF SERVICE Organized by myGoodDeed l o c a t i o n PS 124, 40 Division Street SEPTEMBER 11.2008 4:00-6:00 pm REGIstRATION l o c a t i o n Columbia University 9/11 DAY OF SERVICE 6:00-7:00 pm OUR ROLE, OUR VOICE, OUR SERVICE PRESIDENTIAL FORUM& 101 Young Leaders Building a Nation of Service l o c a t i o n Columbia University Usher Raymond, IV • RECORDING ARTIST, suMMIT YOUTH CHAIR 7:00-8:00 pm PRESIDEntIAL FORUM ON SERVICE Opening Program l o c a t i o n Columbia University Bill Novelli • CEO, AARP Laysha Ward • PRESIDENT, COMMUNITY RELATIONS AND TARGET FOUNDATION Lee Bollinger • PRESIDENT, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Governor David A.
    [Show full text]
  • 9Ck.95 of Tha "Peace We Are Determined to Bid Accepteil Or Not
    WEDMESDAT, OCTOBEE 11, IM t rfitifirr StttMliio Xmdft Aysrsas Dally CireulsUok Pee the Meath af Soptamber, I93S Tks Wsatb« Tha B. A. N. dub which waa Tha womaa'a Auatllsijr s( a . Mr. aad Mra L. £. Hobantbal ara af O. A WcallM Tbs ruaussgu .asis af tha Momo. MIm Elaaaar r. Ituade, wbooe formed raeantly. will meet tonight Ifary'a church will held Ita Ibst moving «a Saturday to SSO Pwapact Mlaa P laabath Johaaon of SM OoBtruebor Raymood T. Scballer A b o u t T ow n fall meeting Friday a t t p, m iW Ho^ltal auxiliary toUMerow at marriage to Irviag W. gg Oautar atraat haa raealvtd aawa at 6 , 2 ? 0 at tha home of Misa Jeaale Brlatow. atreet, WUUmantlc, wbam Mr. t efclock la the store a t NS of 8lg Parker atraat la building a Oteady L n S Cooper Hill atreat, at 7:80 the paiiah houaa when. Mias JtoasiM Hohentbal haa been tearlring mathe­ H artf^ wiu UkTplaoa a a lM i- ^ d ^ aa Monday. October 3, at MMaber of Ike Aodit Low of the high eebool fBetilte tsBa la tor the baaett af the bea- ber 11. waa baaorad with aaathar Capa Cod atyla houaa oa Taicott r o'dock. Bualneaa of Importance la matic# aad adence la tha Stato pltol Ilaan fuad. John OUcbrlat ^ Laa Aagaiaa, Cat atraat, Oovaatry for Mr. and Mra. Bonaa of Obcalatleae of her traveU In E u rm . AU par. gift Nower laat night bar aaaa- Mr. OUchrlat w u a raatdaat af thla M a ITMm iM xrm MiMM to ba tranaactad ao all membera are Trade aebool alnee Sapterober 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Year Americorps Program Director Handbook
    2017- Program Year 2018 AmeriCorps Program Director Handbook Program Director Handbook 2017-2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW 1 CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE 1 AMERICORPS 1 AMERICORPS STATE AND NATIONAL DIRECT 1 AMERICORPS VISTA (VOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE TO AMERICA) 2 AMERICORPS NCCC (NATIONAL CIVILIAN COMMUNITY CORPS) 2 THE MASSACHUSETTS SERVICE ALLIANCE 2 NATIONAL SERVICE 2 AMERICORPS IN MASSACHUSETTS 3 MSA STAFF 3 AMERICORPS RULES AND REGULATIONS 4 OTHER REQUIREMENTS 4 AMERICORPS PROHIBITED ACTIVITIES 4 AMERICORPS ELIGIBILITY 5 CITIZENSHIP OR ALLOWABLE LEGAL STATUS REQUIREMENT 6 PRIMARY DOCUMENTATION OF STATUS AS A UNITED STATES’ CITIZEN OR NATIONAL 6 PRIMARY DOCUMENTATION OF STATUS AS A UNITED STATES’ LAWFUL PERMANENT RESIDENT ALIEN 6 EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT 7 HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA/GED 7 GED AGREEMENT LETTER 7 CRIMINAL HISTORY CHECK REQUIREMENTS 7 NATIONAL SEX OFFENDER PUBLIC WEBSITE (NSOPW) 9 STATEWIDE CRIMINAL REGISTRY 9 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION (FBI) 9 ACCOMPANIMENT 10 CRIMINAL HISTORY CHECK POLICIES AND PROCEDURES 11 CRIMINAL HISTORY CHECK RESOURCES 11 ALTERNATIVE SEARCH PROCEDURES 11 USE OF AMERICORPS NAME AND LOGO 12 IDENTIFICATION AS AN AMERICORPS PROGRAM OR MEMBER 13 AMERICORPS RECRUITMENT, SELECTION, AND ORIENTATION 13 AMERICORPS MEMBER POSITION DESCRIPTION 13 MY AMERICORPS PORTAL 15 AMERICORPS MEMBER ENROLLMENT 15 SERVICE LOCATION DESIGNATION 15 MEMBER FORMS 16 ENROLLMENT POLICY 16 REFILL POLICY 16 AMERICORPS MEMBER SUPERVISION 16 PERFORMANCE REVIEWS 17 SERVICE OBJECTIVES 17 AMERICORPS MEMBER
    [Show full text]
  • For Children 1
    1 500BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 1 NORA E. BEUST Specialist in School Libraries /114.4 14. or, . 11 4 -es . - ,0 I . A PW oh Bulletin 1939, No. 11 It t<1 maim STATICS DEPARTMENT OPTILEINTERIOR,HaroldL. Ickes,Seeman MIMIOFIDUCATION, J. W. Studebaker,Ceuradosiesar ailed States GarmasheetPrintingMks Wesklegtsa 44t re Oa tif fla 011111010111,stOfDmINIIN, WasiOntra,D. A hieslasea* . ,': i ....- ,..- i: : ... 4.1 :. - '' , .t t^ bayV . - - .4,)' 4: I r * $'` :f . o W...1*- 4"4'-' ' .''... r . 4l 4.47. .5 14.11$f 4'.'t :..!`'.: t I ' . r :" ' gi ' ,k, i 4't, 'I: - 4 , ' '... ..!1' 'et i; s :- i . 7.% t . t .. nzs 1 - 7,...., k trd, '; "'" ". , e" e 7 4 , J t, RAY, Ars "274LV,INi .th Wei LW" lb 1 s . CONTENTS Page FOREWORD_ 01, 411. v bi PRIPIACZ _ SECTIONI (Grades 1-3)__ 6 SECTIONII (Grades 4-6) ,. .......... - - - ........___ 20 , SECTIONIII (Grades 7-8) 38 NEWBRRTMEI3AL BOOKS _ 53 CALDICOTI' AWARDS__IMP MO OW as I ND 55 ILLUSTRATORS 59 PuBusaxas. 66 k hoax_ 110 am, airo 69 vt, In I 1 *0' e. 7t. ' A. " -.Or' ' ,s a __,* '--. .4- a .I, ,,,e vala. a,ra ., . * * i f, Or . N, :' * 10 ara.." .1,-*-vot. 1 v.irjrr; ,- ''4" 1,4-*vf.1.4 5 at: IC .._." 1. 1 ''''', , -4` -. % ... t p - _., J:, tit .3,..7" t. '-,,,....,....;lf,- riit, t,..12 ..PFle-... re .0* - .).... 1- . - ' .i. 41; , '9.14 a Onegift thefairiesgave me.(Three Theycommonlybestowedof yore.) Thelove ofbooks,the goldenkey Thatopenstheenchanteddoor. IOW ANDREW LANG. FromBallade oftheBookworm. Iv- - - 4. -'k,' 7 t45.11.. et* 0.
    [Show full text]
  • Americorps*VISTA
    National Service: A Bridge to Employment for Individuals with Disabilities YOUR WORLD. YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE IT BETTER. www.nationalservice.gov The National Service Family There are three programs under the Corporation for National and Community Service: • Senior Corps: 500,000 Americans 55+ • AmeriCorps: 75,000 members • Learn and Serve America: 1.4 million students in service-learning AmeriCorps Getting Things Done for America AmeriCorps Rooted in America’s Tradition of Service 1933: Civilian Conservation Corps 1961: Peace Corps 1964: VISTA 1994: AmeriCorps AmeriCorps Today Three Programs AmeriCorps AmeriCorps AmeriCorps State and VISTA NCCC National AmeriCorps Today Meeting critical needs across America AmeriCorps members: • Teach and tutor students • Mentor at-risk youth • Build homes • Fight poverty • Conserve the environment • Provide health services • Respond to disasters • Recruit and manage volunteers • Much, much, more… AmeriCorps*State and National • Largest branch of AmeriCorps • About 75,000 positions each year • Members serve with more than 2,900 organizations • Positions in education, environment, health, housing, disaster response, and more • Organizations with members include Habitat for Humanity, Teach for America, City Year, American Red Cross, Boys and Girls Clubs, and thousands of other nonprofits • Full-time and part-time positions AmeriCorps*VISTA • AmeriCorps’ poverty-fighting arm • Created in 1964 as part of War on Poverty • 6,500 positions each year • VISTAs collaborate with low-income individuals and communities
    [Show full text]
  • Pierre L'enfant and Benjamin Banneker
    www.amatterofmind.us From the desk of Pierre Beaudry Page 1 of 23 PIERRE L’ENFANT AND BENJAMIN BANNEKER: THE MANIFEST DESTINY OF WASHINGTON D.C. by Pierre Beaudry, January 5, 2001 INTRODUCTION: THE GRAND DESIGN OF MANIFEST DESTINY Some people said that the design for the city of Washington D.C. came from the heavens, that Pierre L’Enfant determined the location of the House of Congress, and the House of the President, in accordance with the stars, and that such an orientation was in concordance with the design of the MANIFEST DESTINY, which had inspired George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, and Alexander Hamilton. This is all true. Pierre L’Enfant, Andrew Ellicott, and Benjamin Banneker, reached to the heavens for their inalienable rights, and executed these Great Federal Improvements by means of which the Capital City of the United States was made to become, in the small, the historical microcosm of the nation as a whole. This report, will attempt to revive the sublime character of this enterprise, imposing by the greatness of its heroic effort, and yet humbling by the goodness and simplicity of its purpose. In all events, it is clear that Washington DC, was meant to become the first Capital city of the world, whose explicit function was to express the true measure of what can be accomplished with the genius of a people who is persistent in the fight for the freedom of all peoples, on the shores of America, as anywhere else in the world. There is no doubt that such a design required to be secured within the borders of history, and immortalized, for all centuries to come, by the creation, on this continent, of an entirely new city to be built, from the ground up; a city of “magnificent distances”, that would reflect, in spiritual and physical space-time, an old and revolutionary idea that could not be implemented on the old continent.
    [Show full text]
  • 13 Days When the World Almost Ended Sunday Sept 8 6:30 Pm OMNI Center
    OMNI 350 Quick Links... Citizen's Climate Become a Member Lobby Information Events Calendar Saturday Sept 7 OMNI Newsletters 11:00 am at OMNI Center Potuck lunch, connect critical environmental issues in our area, and link in to the most effective national energy policy campaign going... Citizens' Climate Lobby. You can help move the CCL energy agenda DICK BENNETT forward. Come find out how. BLOG Dick's Blog Here Citizen's Climate Lobby DICK BENNETT CURRENT NEWSLETTERS Terra Studios Syria Fall Music Festival Drones Sunday Sept 8, noon-5:00 pm Newsletter Archives Here Terra's beautiful grounds will be scattered with song circles. Ellis Ralph and Judi Neal will host OMNI's Song Circle, and Stay Involved sing songs about peace, justice and the earth. Get the full flavor, on a beautiful Join OMNI Sunday afternoon. Directions and information: Terra Studios Learn More website Come Together Events & Action Video Underground September Programs 13 Days When the world almost ended Sunday Sept 8 6:30 pm OMNI Center Thirteen Days is a 2000 docudrama about the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962, seen from the perspective of US political leadership. Kevin Costner stars, with Bruce Greenwood featured as John F. Kennedy A Day for Heroes Celebrating heroes who keep our community strong Wednesday September 11 4:00-7:00 pm at Tri Cycle Farm Watermelon break too AmeriCorps VISTA helps OMNI Center and many other nonprofits by providing funding for enthusiastic young staffers who make our work effective. This service event celebrates our VISTA members by letting them do what they do well..
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of National Service on Critical Social Issues
    THE IMPACT OF NATIONAL SERVICE ON CRITICAL SOCIAL ISSUES MAY15–16,2003 1776 Massachusetts Ave., NW • Suite 201 • Washington,D.C. 20036 (Phone) 202-775-0290 • (Fax) 202-833-8581 • www.icicp.org Table of Contents Foreward . .iii Introduction . .iv National Service: Getting Things Done . .1 What is National Service? . .1 The Impact of National Service . .3 National Service as a Strategy . .4 National Service and Three Critical Issues . .5 Youth Development and National Service . .9 Hearing from the experts . .9 Recognizing Challenges . .11 Identifying Strategies . .12 Follow-up and Reflection on the Youth Group Discussion . .14 Rural Development and National Service . .15 Hearing from the experts . .15 Recognizing Challenges . .16 Identifying Strategies: Service as Opportunity in Rural Communities . .17 Follow-up and Reflection on the Rural Group Discussion . .18 Independent Living for Seniors and National Service . .20 Hearing from the experts . .20 Questions to Consider . .21 Recognizing Challenges . .22 Identifying Strategies . .24 Follow-up and Reflection on the Independent Living Group Discussion . .24 The Way Forward . .25 Legislative Perspectives on the Future of National Service . .25 President Bush: A Call to Service . .26 “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum”: Ten Years of National Service . .26 Plenary Session: Expanding the Impact of National Service . .27 Funding Perspectives on the Future of National Service . .31 i Table of Contents Appendices I. Getting Things Done Participants Directory . .33 II. Participant Bios . .43 III. Service Program Directory . .59 IV. Background Paper on National and Community Service, by Shirley Sagawa . .76 V. Ten Years of National Service, by Judy Karasik .
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Best Practice Sharing by Officer Role Taken Directly from the FY2017 Class Activity Report: Fellow Officers Share Their Thoughts
    2017 Best Practice Sharing by Officer Role Taken directly from the FY2017 Class Activity Report: Fellow officers share their thoughts CAR – Best Practices Report – FY2017 Class Presidents Class of 1946 We are looking for other Class activities. Class of 1954 1. Under chairmanship of Steven Mullins, we formed a three man committee to reinstate the Class of 1954 Award to honor classmates who might have been overlooked under the previous program. (More than 60 Awards were presented under that program). The committee met once in person and many times over the phone and by email. We have identified up to a half dozen possible deserving candidates. One award was presented at the annual Class holiday luncheon in New York in December 2016 to Wayne Weil. We anticipate the presentation of at least two awards during 2017. 2. We have created an internship endowment chaired by Don Berlin currently valued at over $165,000 to continue annual funding of student internships into the future with a goal of at least $300,000 by our 65th Reunion. 3. We have created a Widows Program under the guidance Sue Bastian (widow of Bryce Bastian D'54) to initiate and sustain communications with class widows and to encourage participation in class activities. Class of 1955 • We conducted successfully a class survey to assess “connected” to the class/college. Conclusion: Most feel connected especially through the NL, DAM, and DAM class notes. Also noted instances of connection reduced by health and mobility concerns due to age restricting travel Class of 1957 We have developed several funds over the years, including a Travel Fund at the HOP, an Erich Kunzel Fund with the Music Department, and our legacy fund, the Class of 1957 Fund for Great Issues Innovations at the Dickey Center.
    [Show full text]
  • The Teacher and American Literature. Papers Presented at the 1964 Convention of the National Council of Teachers of English
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 042 741 TB 001 605 AUTHOR Leary, Lewis, Fd. TITLE The Teacher and American Literature. Papers Presented at the 1964 Convention of the National Council of Teachers of English. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Champaign, Ill. PUB DATE 65 NOTE 194p. EDITS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.75 HC-$9.80 DESCRIPTORS American Culture, *American Literature, Authors, Biographies, Childrens Books, Elementary School Curriculum, Literary Analysis, *Literary Criticism, *Literature Programs, Novels, Poetry, Short Stories ABSTRACT Eighteen papers on recent scholarship and its implications for school programs treat American ideas, novels, short stories, poetry, Emerson and Thoreau, Hawthorne and Melville, Whitman and Dickinson, Twain and Henry James, and Faulkner and Hemingway. Authors are Edwin H. Cady, Edward J. Gordon, William Peden, Paul H. Krueger, Bernard Duffey, John A. Myers, Jr., Theodore Hornberger, J. N. Hook, Walter Harding, Betty Harrelson Porter, Arlin Turner, Robert E. Shafer, Edmund Reiss, Sister M. Judine, Howard W.Webb, Jr., Frank H. Townsend, Richard P. Adams, and John N. Terrey. In five additional papers, Willard Thorp and Alfred H. Grommon discuss the relationship of the teacher and curriculum to new.a7proaches in American literature, while Dora V. Smith, Ruth A. French, and Charlemae Rollins deal with the implications of American literature for elementary school programs and for children's reading. (MF) U.S. DEPAIIMENT Of NE11114. EDUCATION A WOK Off ICE Of EDUCATION r--1 THIS DOCUMENT HAS KM ITEPtODUCIO EXACTLY AS IHCEIVID 1110D1 THE 11115011 01 014111I1.1101 01,611111116 IL POINTS Of TIM PI OPINIONS 4" SIAM 00 NOT IKESSAIllY INPINSENT OFFICIAL OW Of IDS/CATION N.
    [Show full text]