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Ed 084 816 Author Title Institution Pub Date
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 084 816 EM 011 635 AUTHOR White, Mona E.; And Others TITLE Comprehensive Achievement Monitoring for Science. Symposium; National Association of Biology Teachers, San Francisco, California, October 27, 1972. INSTITUTION Sequoia Union High School District, Redwood City, Calif. PUB DATE 2,7 Oct 72 NOTE 29p.; See also EM 011 636 and EM 011 637 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS *Achievement; *Behavioral Objectives; Biology. Instruction; Chemistry Instruction; Computer Oriented Programs; *Computers; *Diagnostic Teaching; Feedback; *Individualized Instruction; Learning Activities; Performance Criteria; Performance Tests; Program Descriptions; Program Evaluatiop; Program Improvement; Secondary Educatiop ABSTRACT Comprehensive Achievement Monitoring (CAM) is a system designed to provide a curriculum defined in terms of performance objectives, test items to measure student performance on each objective, a set of comparable test forms to evaluate performance, testing throughout the period of the course, computerized analysiS and reporting of results after test administration, interpretation of results by teachers and students leading to decisions on curriculum and study priorities, and modification of curriculum, instructional activities, and CAM. This report describes the system, its strength, its computerized feedback system, and then provides the CAM design for biology at Menlo-Atherton High School (1972-1973), and the CAM designs for chemistry at San Carlos High School (1971-1972). (Author/SH) COMPREHENSIVE ACHIEVEMENT MONITORING FOR SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BIOLOGY TEACHERS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA October 27, 1972 Mona E. White, John Easter, Stan Ogren, George Hitz All queries concerning the Sequoia District's comprehensive evaluation system should be sent to: John Easter Assistant for Research Sequoia Union High School District 480 James Street Redwood City, California 94063 U.S. -
Members of the Advisory Council
STANFORD CENTER ON LONGEVITY MEMBERS OF THE ADVISORY COUNCIL JAMES (JIM) A. JOHNSON, COUNCIL CHAIRMAN Chairman & Chief Executive Officer, Johnson Capital Partners Jim Johnson has chaired the Advisory Council of The Stanford Center on Longevity since 2011. He is Chairman of Johnson Capital Partners and serves on the board of Goldman Sachs Group. He is the Chairman Emeritus of The Kennedy Center and The Brookings Institution. He has 105 years of combined New York Stock Exchange board experience including UnitedHealth and Target. He was Vice Chairman, Chairman and CEO, and Executive Committee Chairman of Fannie Mae; Managing Director at Lehman Brothers; Executive Assistant to Vice President Mondale; and a faculty member at Princeton University. He has a BA from the University of Minnesota and an MPA from the Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton. Jim lives in Washington and has a 30-year-old son, a Stanford alum. RODNEY ARMSTEAD Principal, Armstead & Esslinger Health Consultants Dr. Armstead is currently a Principal with Armstead & Esslinger Health Consultants, LLC focused on strategic, financial & operational planning/consultation to entities that are managing complex populations, specifically dual-eligibles (Medicare & Medicaid), patients receiving Long Term Services & Support (LTSS), Aged, Blind & Disabled (ABD) and Seniors & Persons with Disabilities (SPD) utilizing automated solutions via web to improve coordination of services, health outcomes and quality of life with sustained reduction in total medical expense trend. Prior to his current role, Dr. Armstead spent eight years with UnitedHealth Group, his last role with Optum in January 2012 to help lead the company’s initiatives focused on improving care provider collaboration, patient care quality and population health in communities. -
DEIR Cover Sacred Heart School Master Plan EIR.Ai
D RAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT FOR THE SACRED HEART SCHOOLS MASTER PLAN EIR STATE CLEARINGHOUSE #2009112052 LEAD AGENCY: THE TOWN OF ATHERTON 91 ASHFIELD ROAD ATHERTON, CA 94027 ATTN: NEAL J. MARTIN, TOWN PLANNER APRIL 2010 SACRED HEART SCHOOLS MASTER PLAN PROJECT DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT PREPARED FOR: Town of Atherton Attn: Neal Martin 91 Ashfield Road Atherton, CA 94027 APPLICANT: Sacred Heart Schools 150 Valparaiso Avenue Atherton, CA 94027 PREPARED BY: Christopher A. Joseph & Associates 115 Sansome Street, Suite 1002 San Francisco, CA 94104 April 2010 SCH#2009112052 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................I-1 A. Introduction...............................................................................................................I-1 B. Purpose of the Draft EIR...........................................................................................I-1 C. Type of EIR...............................................................................................................I-3 D. Draft EIR Review Process ........................................................................................I-4 E. Intended Uses of the EIR ..........................................................................................I-5 F. Organization of the Draft EIR...................................................................................I-6 G. Levels of Significance...............................................................................................I-7 -
Payne-Douglass House HABS Ho- CA-2128 Valparaiso Avenue Menlo Park San Mateo County California Hte
Payne-Douglass House HABS Ho- CA-2128 Valparaiso Avenue Menlo Park San Mateo County California Hte PHOTOGRAPHS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA Historic American Buildings Survey National Park Service Department of the Interior Washington, D.C. 20240 HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY m-m^.HP PAYNE-DOUGLASS BOUSE CA-2128 Location: Valparaiso Avenue, Campus of Menlo School and College/ Menlo Park, San Mateo County, California. Present Ctoner: Menlo School and College. Present Use: Administrative offices, study halls, and bachelor faculty apartments. Significance; This house, one of the first in California to be constructed entirely of reinforced concrete, was designed by the prominent California architect, William Curlett, for the mining heiress Mary O'Brien Payne and her wealthy husband, Theodore F. Payne. The house was subsequently owned by the inventor Leon F. Douglass. PART I. HISTORICAL INFORMATION A Physical History 1. Date of erection: 1909-1914. The house was commissioned in 1906 and construction was probably delayed by Mr. Payne's death in 1907. 2. Architect: William Curlett (1845-1914). Curlett came to San Francisco from Ireland in 1871. Initially he worked as a draftsman for Thomas J. Johnston; they established a firm of Johnston & Curlett in 1873. In 1877 he joined Augustus Laver in the firm of Laver & Curlett, and thus was partially responsible for the 1879 design of Linden Towers for James C. Flood. They designed the William S. O'Brien mausoleum, which Oscar Lewis described as "long unrivaled (despite stiff competition) for sheer ugliness in the field of cemetery architecture." After 1880 Curlett was associated with several different architects: Theodore A. -
2020 Special Award Recipients
2020 GGSF Special Awards Project Number Student Title Teacher School, City American Chemical Society Excellence in Application of a Principle P604 Jo Top, Issey Lancelot, Elephant's Toothpaste: the Catalyst in the Room Gildas Lycée Francais de San Francisco, San Francisco Antoine Wellmann Guillaumet American Meteorological Society Outstanding Achievement In Atmospheric Sciences E805 Michael Hassner It’s Tough to Make Predictions (especially about the future). Jeff Nelson Korematsu Middle School, El Cerrito American Psychological Association Achievement in Pyschological Sciences S605 Hudson Blechman Get Wet, Get Cold, Get Gaming Tim Evans Mark Day School, San Rafael Army Corps of Engineers Bay Model Museum Award C906 Ron Freeman DisasterPi: A Novel Open-Source Adaptable Accessible Disaster Rachel Menlo-Atherton High School, Atherton Communications Platform Richards ASM Materials Education Foundation Most Outstanding Exhibit in Materials Science P1003 Rupal Nimaiyar Increasing the Quantum Yield of Quantum Dots to Improve the Efficiency of David Nenon Menlo School, Atherton a Quantum Dot Solar Cell Association of Women Geoscientists Outstanding Project Award E705 Kathryn Simpson Can Olivine Save the World? Lynne Dowdy St. Brendan School, San Francisco Broadcom Lemelson Early Inventor Prize P802 Alexis Jenkins Change is Hard to Swallow Lynne Dowdy St. Brendan School, San Francisco Broadcom Masters Nominee B703 Roshan Belani Health or Hype? As a consumer, what do you really know about the Minna Leigh Mark Day School, San Rafael microbiology and the expiration date of pre-washed romaine compared to organic and inorganic? B701 Megan Castellano Tiny But Mighty: How Bacteria Survive by Natural Selection Mykel Gaspar St. Patrick School, Rodeo B601 Tallulah Moon Fertile Garden, Sterile Pond Laura Madera Elementary, El Cerrito Schooley B706 Sadie O'Leary Sneaky Squirrels Lynne Dowdy St. -
R~2~~1~Frfct~~'~• Tu R N Er
1;e-.,.--rer u . Belmont, Cabrillo the Edi.tor StateBoard Hearings Called a Sham r~2~~1~frfct~~'~•Tu r n er neg o ti at i ons a r e acknowledged that little Ed . Note: stymied in the Belmont progress is being made. (Addressed to members of the State Board of Education ) Elementary School He said the board's Why did you even bother to have a public hearing for the District and the Half position continues to be Belmont Unification Proposal? It was a total sham . It was Moon Bay - based that no permanent obvious that you had come to a decision before the hearing Cabrillo Unified School settlement can be made began ..You asked no questions and could not be bothered District, officials in both until a final deter to listen as you crunched apples and crackers and guzzled districts sa id this week . mination is made on soda pop. You certainly demonstrated the poorest excuse The teachers representation of of " boardmanship " ever witnessed. After the decision association and district teacher:s .. was announced , man y of you were too embarrassed to n ego ti at ors ha v e Prov ~s1ons of new look at us and became very busy with looking at the declared an impasse collective bargaining ceiling and floor, emptying pocketbooks. Mr. Honig's after five months of laws are that unless the racial slur at us caused Wilson Riles to laugh so en talks in the Cabrillo board _ vol un tar ily thusiastically that he very nearly slid off his chair. -
Staff Report #18-225-CC
AGENDA ITEM I-4 Public Works STAFF REPORT City Council Meeting Date: 12/4/2018 Staff Report Number: 18-225-CC Informational Item: Update on the citywide Safe Routes to School program Recommendation This is an informational item and does not require City Council action. Policy Issues The development of a Citywide Safe Routes to School program (Program) is included as one of the top-six priority projects in the City Council’s adopted 2018 work plan. The program is also an implementation program included in the 2016 general plan circulation element. Background On February 6, 2018, the City Council adopted its 2018 work plan, including the Citywide Safe Routes to school program and further prioritized it as one of the city’s top-six priority projects. Accordingly, staff reprioritized work efforts and prepared a draft request for proposals for the program. The Safe Routes to School subcommittee of the Complete Streets Commission and advocates from Parents for Safe Routes reviewed the draft request for proposals. Staff incorporated this feedback and released the request for proposals May 2, 2018. Six proposals were received by the May 23, 2018, due date. A team of seven people comprised of City staff and Complete Streets Commission subcommittee members reviewed proposals and recommended Alta Planning + Design to initiate the program. Authorization for entering into an agreement with Alta Planning + Design was approved at the City Council meeting June 19, 2018. A notice to proceed was given in July 2018, and this report serves as an update to the work that has been performed over the last five months. -
Woodside Palo Alto Atherton
School aims to reduce pickup, drop-off traffic by 35 percent. Page 5 THE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER FOR MENLO PARK, ATHERTON, PORTOLA VALLEY AND WOODSIDE MARCH 7, 2012 | VOL. 47 NO. 28 WWW.THEALMANACONLINE.COM Big jump in recycling What happens to all of your recycled materials? Section 2 apr.com Go to open.apr.com for the Bay Area’s only complete online open home guide. WOODSIDE PALO ALTO Peace and quiet in Central Woodside with views from the top Ideal home with back patio made for entertaining. Newer of Patrol Road. Next to Teague Hill Open Space. 3 bedroom kitchen appliances, central air, double and quad pane windows, main home plus two guest / rental units. plus family room with high ceilings. Top Palo Alto schools. $1,995,000 $950,000 ATHERTON Beautifully remodeled circa 1925 home has it all...shingled exterior, classic front porch, glass doorknobs, open floorplan with expansive windows, fabulous kitchen/family room with stone fireplace; a wall of French windows and doors open to the landscaped rear grounds with flagstone patio, level lawn, and pool. Menlo Park schools. $4,380,000 MENLO PARK | 1550 El Camino Real, Suite 100 650.462.1111 WOODSIDE | 2930 Woodside Road 650.529.1111 2 N The Almanac NMarch 7, 2012 UPFRONT Want fresh veggies all Spring? Grow your own! Chris Zider Scholarship winners and finalists are, from left: Domenic Andrighetto, Michaela Michael, Jenna Swartz (winner), Emma Thygesen, Samantha Bergeson, and Derek Hunter (winner). Finalists not pictured: Ryan Blocker, Austin Marcus and Michael Strong. Photo by Bob Newell No vegetables taste as good or are as good for you as the ones that come right from your own garden. -
A Research Study on Special College Counseling for Non-White and Disadvantaged Students
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 058 329 UD 011 970 TITLE A Research Study on Special College Counseling for Non-White and Disadvantaged Students. INSTITUTION Sequoia Union High School District, Redwood City, Calif. PUB DATE Jun 71 NOTE 87p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS Changing Attitudes; College Admission; College Bound Students; College Placement; *College Preparation; Counseling EffectiveneS'e; Counseling Programs; *Disadvantaged Youth; Financial Needs; *Financial Problems; *High School Students; *Individual Counseling; Program Evaluation IDENTIFIERS California; Special College Counseling Program ABSTRACT The first follow-up study of the Special College Counseling Program had four objectives: (1) to show specifically what has happened to graduates in three high schools in the district in one year;(2) to show specifically what has happened to graduates in all high schools in the district in one year;(3) to evaluate counseling effectiveness by measuring respondents, attitudes and attempting to describe the relationship between counseling and, for example, career-satisfaction; and, (4)to develop a set of operational standards from the findings to better administer the district's programs. Data was obtained from surveys conducted as a part of field work to test the effectiveness of the program. The program population included 272 students who graduatedfrom the Sequoia Union High School District, who have either matriculated in colleges and universities or who have initiated new-found careers in various sectors of the country. Several mailings and follow-up procedures produced 136 respondents who comprised the study sample. All non-white and low income white students are eligible for the program. All that are referred by the Special CollegeCounselors at each school are accepted. -
Press Kit Contents
PRESS KIT CONTENTS 2014 Season Announcement • Overview • Chamber Music Institute • About the Artistic Directors • Facts & Figures • Institute Open House • Tickets & Information • Festival Artists • Music@Menlo LIVE • Press Images • Concert Programs • AudioNotes • Artist Roster • Carte Blanche Series • American Public Media Partnership • Festival Campus & Performance Venues • Encounters • Visual Arts at the Festival • Music@Menlo Calendar • Cafe Conversations • Arts Management Internship Program • Listening Room • About Music@Menlo www.musicatmenlo.org For Immediate Release: Contact: Milina Barry PR 212-420-0200 [email protected] MUSIC@MENLO 2014 Artistic Directors: David Finckel and Wu Han CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL AND INSTITUTE ON THE SAN FRANCISCO PENINSULA ANNOUNCES Around Dvořák July 18–August 9, 2014 (ATHERTON, CA) Music@Menlo, the San Francisco Bay Area’s premier chamber music festival and institute, is pleased to announce its twelfth season. Founded in 2003 by renowned musicians David Finckel and Wu Han, Music@Menlo has garnered a reputation for innovation and excellence and has emerged as one of the world’s leading music festivals. This twelfth season takes place July 18 through August 9, 2014, and is centered on the picturesque campus of Menlo School, located on the San Francisco Peninsula. Led by founders and esteemed performers David Finckel and Wu Han, Music@Menlo brings to Silicon Valley a lineup of the world’s most accomplished musicians and scholars. Adding to this mix is a roster of promising young artists, making for a unique, immersive three-week chamber music experience. Festival Announcement: Music@Menlo 2014 Page 2 All festival events, including symposia, master classes, and related activities, are to be presented at Music@Menlo’s three venues in Atherton, California. -
Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco: an Education Resource for the Region. Each Symbol on the Map Below Represents an Organization Served by FAMSF in 2012
Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco: an education resource for the region. Each symbol on the map below represents an organization served by FAMSF in 2012. See next pages for a detailed list of the 400 schools in California served by the museums. Abraham Lincoln High School Chavez Elementary School Galileo Academy KIPP SF Bay Academy Abraxis Charter Chico Country Day Charter Gateway High School L.K. Hebrew Academy Acalanes High School Children's Day School George Peabody Elementary School La Tercera Elementary School Alameda Adult School Chinese American International School George Washington High School Lady of Lourdes Parish School Alameda County Burke Academy Christian Brothers High School Glen Park Elementary School Lafayette Elementary Alameda High School Claire Lilienthal School Glenwood Elementary School Laguna Creek High School Alamo Elementary School Claremont Middle School Golden Oak Montessori Charter School Lakeshore Elementary School Albany High School Clarendon Alternative Elementary Golden State College Prep Academy Lakeview Middle School Aleph Bet School Cleveland Elementary Gordon J. Lau Elementary School Lathrop High School Alice Fong Yu Alternative School Clyde L. Fischer Middle School Granada High School Lawrence Jones Middle School All Saints Day School Colfax High School Greenwood Elementary Lawton Elementary School Alliance Academy Commodore Sloat Elementary Guadalupe ES Leadership Public School Alma Heights Christian School Commodore Stockton Hamilton Elementary Leo Croce Elementary School Alvarado Elementary Corte -
End Local Hunger Welcome
CELEBRATING YOUR COMMITMENT TO END LOCAL HUNGER WELCOME Welcome to Second Harvest Food Bank’s Make Hunger History Awards! In Silicon Valley, we’re incredibly fortunate to live Working adults can keep a roof over their heads and in a land of opportunity and innovation. But when we food in their refrigerators. look past the start-ups and self-driving cars, we see Because of your continued support, we can make the faces of people in need who struggle everyday. a tangible difference for our neighbors in need. Your Those faces might surprise you. They are employed, commitment and passion for this work enabled us educated, and hard working. The face of hunger is a to provide more than 56 million meals to hungry mother with two jobs who has to sell her television families last year, and distribute more fresh produce to put food on the table, or a sixth grader eating than any food bank in the country. With your help expired food. we launched an innovative client managed pantry at Sacred Heart Nativity School in San Jose, and Hunger is all consuming. Our clients are forced to added quality protein and dairy items to improve make intense choices about their basic needs each the nutritious ‘mix’ of foods we distribute. day. In fact, we know that 35% of our clients water down their food and drinks to stretch meals, and Thank you for serving as ambassadors, leaders, 23% sell or pawn their personal property so that and champions in the community that we treasure they can eat.