Public Comment for Board Meetings (Responses)
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Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - UTAH Allocations Under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act
Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - UTAH Allocations under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act Title I Allocations LEA ID District Under the Recovery Act* 4900030 ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT 4,309,345 4900060 BEAVER SCHOOL DISTRICT 74,257 4900090 BOX ELDER SCHOOL DISTRICT 644,807 4900120 CACHE SCHOOL DISTRICT 744,973 4900150 CARBON SCHOOL DISTRICT 330,733 4900180 DAGGETT SCHOOL DISTRICT 0 4900210 DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT 4,402,548 4900240 DUCHESNE SCHOOL DISTRICT 272,453 4900270 EMERY SCHOOL DISTRICT 150,117 4900300 GARFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 62,504 4900330 GRAND SCHOOL DISTRICT 182,231 4900360 GRANITE SCHOOL DISTRICT 10,016,077 4900390 IRON SCHOOL DISTRICT 1,265,039 4900420 JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 5,320,942 4900450 JUAB SCHOOL DISTRICT 112,187 4900480 KANE SCHOOL DISTRICT 81,202 4900510 LOGAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 688,880 4900540 MILLARD SCHOOL DISTRICT 212,086 4900570 MORGAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 0 4900600 MURRAY SCHOOL DISTRICT 331,218 4900630 NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT 1,682,601 4900660 NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 193,923 4900690 NORTH SUMMIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 56,093 4900720 OGDEN SCHOOL DISTRICT 2,760,123 4900750 PARK CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 119,132 4900780 PIUTE SCHOOL DISTRICT 61,750 4900810 PROVO SCHOOL DISTRICT 2,032,682 4900840 RICH SCHOOL DISTRICT 22,972 4900870 SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 6,131,357 4900900 SAN JUAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 1,016,975 4900930 SEVIER SCHOOL DISTRICT 333,355 4900960 SOUTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 214,223 4900990 SOUTH SUMMIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 41,135 4901020 TINTIC SCHOOL DISTRICT 24,587 4901050 TOOELE SCHOOL DISTRICT 606,343 4901080 UINTAH SCHOOL DISTRICT 401,201 4901110 WASATCH SCHOOL DISTRICT 167,746 4901140 WASHINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 2,624,864 4901170 WAYNE SCHOOL DISTRICT 49,631 4901200 WEBER SCHOOL DISTRICT 1,793,991 4999999 PART D SUBPART 2 0 * Actual amounts received by LEAs will be smaller than shown here due to State-level adjustments to Federal Title I allocations. -
27. Planning & Student Services Manual 2016-17
Jordan School District Patrice A. Johnson, Ed. D., Superintendent of Schools West Jordan, UT 84084 Department Of Planning & Student Services MANUAL 2016-17 P&SS Manual 2016-17 – August 3, 2016 i Jordan School District PLANNING AND STUDENT SERVICES 2016-17 Table of Contents (Yellow highlight indicates item is new or has been changed/updated this year.) Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................................... II PLANNING AND STUDENT SERVICES ............................................................................................................... 1 DIRECTORY ............................................................................................................................................................... 1 ATTENDANCE ACCOUNTING-ELEMENTARY .................................................................................................. 2 PUPIL PROGRESS REPORT FOR STUDENT ATTENDANCE ........................................................................ 3 DATE OF WITHDRAWAL FOR STUDENTS – TEN-DAY RULE ..................................................................... 3 DROPOUT BY ETHNICITY, GRADE AND GENDER INSTRUCTIONS .......................................................... 5 DROPOUT ................................................................................................................................................................................ 5 REPORTING DROPOUTS .......................................................................................................................................................... -
Pre-K-6 Elementary Social Studies Standards Revision Process Update January 7, 2020
Pre-K-6 Elementary Social Studies Standards Revision Process Update January 7, 2020 The elementary social studies revision is currently in step six of the standards revision process. The social studies standards writing team, comprised of experienced elementary teachers and LEA social studies specialist, has met as a full committee four times, in addition to their own smaller grade-band meetings. This work has been carried out even as these teachers have adjusted to the realities of the pandemic and is a testament to their dedication to this revision process. Committee members report that they are very excited about changes they are proposing to the standards. These changes are driven by: •Attentiveness to all of the standards review committee recommendations •Commitment to deeper levels of cognitive rigor whenever appropriate •Consistent attention to natural connections to other disciplines, e.g. science, fine arts, or ELA standards •Clarity regarding what they consider to be essential standards •Dedication to ensuring that all standards are assessable Rigor is a constant theme in the standards conversation. In our most recent full team meeting, the kindergarten and first grade writers were sharing how excited they are about the depth of thinking that will be required of their students in their revision, and how it is shifting towards a more cognitively rich document that will allow for standards-based assessment of authentic knowledge and skills. They are also paying close attention to the reading, writing, speaking, and listening demands called upon in English Language Arts (ELA), and want to reinforce the ELA standards whenever possible. They were updated on the recent Fordham Foundation report linking high-quality social studies instruction to increases in literacy gains. -
OCTOBER 8, 2019 Alpine School District's Board Of
MINUTES OF THE STUDY SESSION – OCTOBER 8, 2019 Alpine School District’s Board of Education met in a study session on Tuesday, October 8, 2019 at 4:00 P.M. The study session took place in the board room at the Alpine School District Office. Board members present: Board President S. Scott Carlson, Vice President Mark J. Clement, Sarah L. Beeson, Amber L. Bonner, Sara M. Hacken, Julie E. King, and Ada S. Wilson. Also present: Superintendent Samuel Y. Jarman, Business Administrator Robert W. Smith, and members of the administrative staff. There were approximately ten others in attendance. Review of 2016 Bond Accountability Presentation Assistant to the Superintendent, Kimberly Bird, reviewed a draft of the accountability presentation for the 2016 bond. When completed, this presentation will be taken out to the PTA and SCC members in all of our schools. Review Procedures for Advisors and Coaches of Extracurricular (PACE) Assistant Superintendent, Rhonda Bromley, reviewed the procedures for advisors and coaches of extracurricular (PACE) with the board members. PACE is a positive, simple resource for administrators to use. The meeting adjourned at 5:30 P.M. MINUTES OF THE BOARD MEETING – OCTOBER 8, 2019 Alpine School District’s Board of Education met in a regularly scheduled board meeting on Tuesday, October 8, 2019 at 6:00 P.M. The meeting took place in the board room at the Alpine School District Office. Board members present: Board President S. Scott Carlson, Vice President Mark J. Clement, Sarah L. Beeson, Amber L. Bonner, Sara M. Hacken, Julie E. King, and Ada S. Wilson. -
April 30, 2019 Financial Report
APRIL 30, 2019 FINANCIAL REPORT 350 South Main Spanish Fork, Utah 84660 www.Nebo.edu NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT Table of Contents April 30, 2019 Page General Fund: Basic Programs....................................................................................................................................................... 1 Categorical Programs............................................................................................................................................. 3 Combined................................................................................................................................................................ 5 School Activities Fund................................................................................................................................................ 7 Non K-12 Programs Fund.......................................................................................................................................... 8 Tax Increment Financing Fund................................................................................................................................... 10 Debt Service Fund...................................................................................................................................................... 11 Capital Projects Fund................................................................................................................................................. 12 Food Service Fund..................................................................................................................................................... 14 All Funds.................................................................................................................................................................... 16 Working Budget Summary......................................................................................................................................... -
Career and Technical Education Regions and Local Education Agencies
CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION BEAR RIVER REGION SOUTHEAST REGION WASATCH FRONT SOUTH REGION Fast Forward Charter High School CARBON SCHOOL DISTRICT AMES InTech Collegiate High School Carbon High School American Academy of Innovation BOX ELDER SCHOOL DISTRICT Castle Valley Center American Leadership Academy – West Valley Bear River High School Lighthouse High School Beehive Science and Technology Academy Box Elder High School EMERY SCHOOL DISTRICT East Hollywood High School Dale Young Community High Emery High School Itineris Early College High School CACHE SCHOOL DISTRICT Green River High School Providence Hall Charter School Real Salt Lake Academy Cache High School GRAND SCHOOL DISTRICT Roots Charter High School Green Canyon High School Grand County High School Mountain Crest High School Salt Lake School for the Performing Arts SAN JUAN SCHOOL DISTRICT Summit Academy High School Ridgeline High School Monticello High School Sky View High School Utah Virtual Academy Monument Valley High School Vanguard Academy LOGAN SCHOOL DISTRICT Navajo Mountain High School CANYONS SCHOOL DISTRICT Logan High School San Juan High School Alta High School RICH SCHOOL DISTRICT Whitehorse High School Brighton High School Rich High School SOUTHWEST REGION Canyons Technical Education Center (CTEC) CENTRAL REGION Success Academy Corner Canyon High School Diamond Ridge High School JUAB SCHOOL DISTRICT BEAVER SCHOOL DISTRICT Hillcrest High School Beaver High School Juab High School Jordan High School Milford High School MILLARD SCHOOL DISTRICT GRANITE SCHOOL -
The Freeman November 1952
NOV E M B E R 3. 1 9 5 2 25 ¢ Herbert. ltoover's,·Memoirs JohnCllamberlain God and Woman at Vassar Nancy Jane Fe/le,rs The Crime of Alpheus Ray Oliver Carlson Once Britons Owned Their Farms George Winder photograph by d'Arazien MANPOWER and KNOWLEDGE. • • two principal ingredients of J&l steel MEN make steel. No mistake about it, muscle and brains This particular discussion was not for the purpose of are used a-plenty in the myriad processes from ore to ingot exchanging knowledge about steel, though that is done, too, to finished products of Controlled Quality J&L SteeL at the proper times. These men, under the guidance of a In the old days steel was as good or as bad as the iron~ skilled conference leader, have come together to learn how master's skill. Now, because improved equipment and to help solve the human problems that come up on the technical knowledge have taken out guesswork, you get job every day. uniform performance from J&L steel, order after order, day It is only one of the groups of J&L men who meet after day. But there's more to steel-making than machines regularly to learn more about economics, human relations, and technical knowledge. And there's more to a man than and whytheJ &L managementdoes things in a particularway. muscle and brains. This sharing of knowledge and experience, understandin~, J&L's management knows that. That's why these J&L and teamwork among steelmen-is just one of the activities supervisors who have come right off their jobs in the mills going on behind the J&L trademark, all directed toward one are meeting. -
Utah Educator Livescan Fingerprint Sites
Utah Educator LiveScan Fingerprint Sites The Educator Licensing Department is working remotely for the time being. We apologize for any inconvenience. Please see the Contact Us page. We will respond to your emails in the order received. Please note that many services offered by the USBE, local LEAs, and other agencies are either temporarily suspended or are offering very limited services. Please call ahead to fingerprinting offices and/or testing centers to ensure that the service will be available when you arrive. The USBE will be monitoring the delays and considering extensions to deadlines as the situation progresses. Thank you for your patience and understanding as we work safely to support our educators and students. The following is a list of sites that have agreed to provide LiveScan fingerprinting services to Utah educators. For information regarding sites available to classified employees or volunteers at a local education agency (LEA), please contact the sites directly. Individual sites may or may not provide LiveScan services from other entities (i.e. Dept. of Health), contact the individual site for more details. If you are a Utah educator and charged a usage fee higher than that listed on this document, please contact USBE Licensing immediately at (801) 538-7740. USBE Authorization USBE Auth. Public Contact Institution Address Operating Hours Usage Fee Notes Website Number 575 North 100 East Monday - Friday; 9-4:30 p.m. Alpine School District American Fork, UT 84003 by appointment only $20 http://alpineschools.org/hr/ (801) -
Student Handbook
Springville High School Student Handbook Revised August 15, 2016 1 Dear SHS students: Welcome to the 2016-2017 school year. We are excited to continue the tradition of excellence. As you know, SHS is known for outstanding scholars and athletes. The class of 2016 received over 4.1 million dollars in scholarships. The faculty and staff of SHS is looking forward to helping you in your quest for excellence. There are several things that you need to do to ensure your success. First, make education a priority in your life. The decisions you make today can have a lasting effect on the rest of your life. Make sure that you apply yourself academically and learn the essentials that prepare you for college or other specialized training. Second, take the time to read and understand school policies and procedures found in this handbook. Finally, take the time to become involved with the many activities offered and enjoy your high school experience. It is an honor for us to serve as administrators of this great school. The administration is here to support and help you. If you need something don’t hesitate to stop by the office and ask. Our doors are always open for students and parents. Let’s make this the best school year ever. GO RED DEVILS! Everett Kelepolo, principal Scott Johnson, assistant principal Tiffanie Miley, assistant principal Jason Beardall, dean of students Springville High School Administration 2 Contents Directory and General Information ......................................................................................................... 5 Nebo School District Policies .................................................................................................................... 7 Discrimination and Harassment (Policy JDC) ................................................................................... 7 Electronic Devices (Policy JDE) ........................................................................................................... -
2006 Annual Report
annual report 2006 1 Fit for Partnership ANNUAL REPORT IN SHAPE 2006 FITTING INOUTFIT IT’S A FIT DAVID O. MCKAY SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ~ BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION AND SCHOOLING BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY -PUBLIC SCHOOL PARTNERSHIP 2 fit for partnership Fit for Partnership GLOSSARY CONTENTS FITTING IN 3 Message From The Director Sense or feeling 4 Fitting In of belonging 6 In Shape 8 Outfit IN SHAPE 10 It’s A Fit Prepared; to render competent or qualified 11 Alpine School District 12 Jordan School District 13 Nebo School District 14 Provo School District OUTFIT 15 Wasatch School District Equip or supply with necessities 16 BYU Arts & Sciences & David O. McKay School of Education 17 Grant Initiatives in the BYU-Public School Partnership 19 CITES & Partnership Leadership IT’S A FIT Appropriate or 19 Contact Information suitable to a particular need annual report 2006 3 MESSagE FROM THE DIRECTOR Center for the Improvement of Teacher Education and Schooling WHAT COMES TO YOUR MIND when someone asks you if you are fit? Do you think of your physical condition, your bank account balance, or maybe your mental preparation for a particular challenge? The idea of being fit or in shape generally refers to our current ability to meet the requirements of a particular need. Our confidence in succeeding in any given challenge is often related to our degree of fitness. Our work in the university-public school partnership is no different. The Partnership is composed of five school districts and multiple colleges across the BYU campus. -
Flight from Inflation the Monetary Alternative
Flight from Inflation The Monetary Alternative by E.C. Riegel Edited By Spencer Heath MacCallum and George Morton ∞∞∞∞∞ THE HEATHER FOUNDATION Los Angeles California Copyright ©© 2003 The Heather Foundation Selected Correspondence Omitted Editorial Preface I MET E. C. RIEGEL in New York in 1953, on a visit up from Princeton where I was an undergraduate. "Uncle Ned", as his intimates called him, was a friend of my grandfather, Spencer Heath, and both were residents of Greenwich Village. Occasionally they would meet at the apartment of Mr. Riegel's friends, Major and Mrs. Ivan Firth. Here I met him, some months before his death. He suffered from the effects of Parkinson's disease, which made him appear older and more frail than his 74 years. My grandfather regarded Mr. Riegel as a genius for his understanding of the nature and functioning of money as a human and social institution. It was clear, however, that this old man had not revolutionized the world with his ideas and could not now do so. The idea formed and grew in my mind that I should keep in touch with Mr. Riegel and the Firths, who were not much younger than he, in order to preserve his papers from being lost after his death. As to what might be done with them, I had no idea at the time. An intuition told me that they should be preserved. When "Uncle Ned" died some months later, his papers went to his friends, Ivan and Gladys Firth. I kept in touch with the Firths through my grandfather for the next ten years. -
Changing Allegiances
VOLUME X, NO. 40 OCTOBER 2, 1957 CHANGING ALLEGIANCES WHAT men write about and contend for is so plainly No doubt half a century or so will be needed for an expression of deep conviction concerning what is this insight to filter into popular attitudes, and thus "real," it can be said with confidence that when the complete the revolution in thinking about "reality"; content of writing and contention changes, the and meanwhile a lot of nonsense in the name of change reflects a fundamental alteration in the idea of political and social thought will be printed about the reality. It is clear enough that we are experiencing "regulation" of power. But no man of intelligence such a change today. can concern himself with such matters. The futility of power, from any point of view, is much too plain. The change to be witnessed in the present is the loss of interest in power. The best men of our time It is not unreasonable to predict for the no longer have any faith in it. They do not want it. immediate future an almost deliberate neglect of the Their only interest in power lies in how to get along problem of power on the part of utopian writers. without it, in how little power a society needs to While the utopians of a generation ago found no survive, and in how to avoid its evil effects. difficulty in explaining that the "Government" would assure many of the ideal conditions planned for the This is a radical change. It has come, no doubt, ideal society, no illusions of this sort are possible from many causes, but two causes can be singled out today.