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Oregon Alternative Schools:     more books (15)

Alternative Schools in Oregon: Roberts High School, School of Science and Technology, Arts Salary schedule information and alternatives (Oregon School Study Council. Special Bulletin) by Robert R Rath, 1963 Cottage Grove, Oregon: KNND, Al Kennedy Alternative High School, Lane Transit District, Lost in the Stars, Cottage Grove High School Merit pay in Oregon: A survey of alternative pay plans (Bulletin / Oregon School Study Council) by Gene Farthing, 1972 State school finance alternatives: strategies for reform [by] Lawrence c. Pierce, Walter I. Garms, James W. Guthrie and Michael W. Kirst by Lawrence C Pierce, 1975 The placement of high school students in private alternative programs (Working paper) by Frazierita Davidson, 1985 Learning House Tutorial Center: An alternative educational program in the Dalles, Oregon (OSSC bulletin) by Maggie Johnson, 1981 Alternative education programs for at-risk youth: Issues, best practice, and recommendations (OSSC Bulletin) by Tary Tobin, 1999 Alternatives to retention: If flunking doesn't work, what does? (OSSC bulletin) by Anne Hill Thomas, 1992 Alternative classroom facility design by Kent Davis, 1995 Visitor behavior and management alternatives at Crater Lake National Park (Report) by Bo Shelby, 1981 Public timber supply alternatives in the Douglas-fir region (Hill Family Foundation forestry series) by Henry J Vaux, 1970 A bibliography of selected references from the study Disposal of wood and bark wastes by incineration or alternative means, by Stanley E Corder, 1968 Particulate sampling of wigwam burners: From the study Disposal of wood and bark wastes by incineration or alternative means by Paul E Hyde, 1968

lists with details

1. ODE - Alternative Public And Private Schools
   alternative schools Programs. Home schools. Private schools. alternativePublic and Private schools. oregon Department of Education.  
   http://www.ode.state.or.us/cifs/alternative.htm

2. ODE - Alternative Public And Private Schools
   alternative Public and Private schools. oregon Department of Education. ContactCliff Brush alternative Learning Specialist (503) 3783600 ext. 2285.  
   http://www.ode.state.or.us/cifs/alternative/
   
   Extractions: Study of Practices in Oregon Middle and High Schools. This study provides a synopsis of the basic research completed to October 1996 in alternative scheduling along with a bibliography. The study addresses issues which could impact a school's decision to adopt or continue use of an alternative schedule. Alternative Learning Options Handbook

3. ODE - Alternative Public And Private Schools
   alternative schools by county. alternative Scheduling Options at the Secondary Level. Study of Practices in oregon  
   http://www.ode.state.or.us/cifs/Alternative
   
   Extractions: Study of Practices in Oregon Middle and High Schools. This study provides a synopsis of the basic research completed to October 1996 in alternative scheduling along with a bibliography. The study addresses issues which could impact a school's decision to adopt or continue use of an alternative schedule. Alternative Learning Options Handbook

4. State Departments Of Education And Alternatives Schools
   Public schools of North Carolina Government Information Education State Library StateRegents Higher Education Net SAGE alternative Education Program oregon.  
   http://www.fsu.edu/~crimdo/jjclearinghouse/jjeducation.html

5. Alternative Schools | NW Education
   Mary's hoping for an interview with the oregon Primate Center, and Josh has turnedhis energy from We're distinct from many alternative schools because Open  
   http://www.nwrel.org/nwedu/summer_98/article7.html
   
   Extractions: he 1910 landmark perched on a bluff over the Willamette River houses one of Portland's best-kept secrets. Outside, the yard is tended by a corps of teenagers while their aging golden retriever Elmo greets visitors. Inside, the over-stuffed couches, bay windows, and lace curtains invite you into the laughter and conversation. You sense a home where people like each other—where the art over the huge mantle is charged with emotion, and the framed faces on bookshelves are exuberant and wearing graduation caps. The area rugs scattered over polished oak floors are curled from years of wear and tear. You want to step on the edges. Don't bother because at least 100 pairs of shoes will scramble over them throughout the day with an even more relentless desire: To succeed in high school. "We've been meaning to fix those," laughs Carole Smith, school director as well as student leader and friend. But Smith and her staff are too busy fixing more important things. The Open Meadow Learning Center is a private alternative high school tucked in a north Portland neighborhood. It's about as far as you can go before falling into the Willamette River. Students land there in an academic safety net after going about as far as they can go before dropping out of school—or society.

6. Oregon Enters Charter School Movement | Charter Schools | Northwest Education, S
   McCoy Academy Another private alternative school that in 1999, McCoy Academy was oregon'sfirst official who have been unsuccessful in regular public schools.  
   http://www.nwrel.org/nwedu/spring01/oregon.html
   
   Extractions: O regon became the most recent Northwest entry into the charter school movement when it passed its charter school law in 1999 after two earlier attempts failed. There are 12 official charter schools up and running, ranging in enrollment from 40 to 100 students and in location from inner-city Portland to coastal Coos Bay to rural Southern Oregon burgs Phoenix and Talent. A few are start-ups, but most are public or private schools that have been converted to charter status under the charter school bill. Here's a glimpse of their broad educational array - everything from a semi-military academy for troubled teens to a Montessori school for little kids: Armadillo Technical Academy Opened this year with an enrollment capacity of 60, this school near the Shakespearean mecca of Ashland is designed to provide service learning and technology training to at-risk middle school- and high school-aged kids and home schoolers. The school boasts a strong community involvement focus. Destinations Charter School This public alternative school in Coos Bay switched to charter status before the current school year. Aimed at students in grades 6-12, the 70-student school brings project-based learning to at-risk kids in an environment that connects learning to real life.

7. K-12 Alternative Schools
   This page lists many of the alternatives to traditional education to be foundin oregon. INDEX OF alternative EDUCATION. Private schools. K12 Home Page.  
   http://www.k14.peak.org/k14/alternative-schools/

8. Bend.com - Press Release "School Board Puts Moratorium On New Alternative School
   Log In Free Sign Up. Bend, oregon Thursday, February 13th, 2003 a moratorium on accepting new applications for magnet schools and contract alternative schools until June 30, 2003.  
   http://www.bend.com/news/ar_view^3Far_id^3D6566.htm

9. K-12 Home Page
   INDEX OF K12 RESOURCES. alternative schools. Curriculum/Subjects. EducationalLists and Search Engines. Government. Kid Stuff. Library. Museums. oregon K-12Sites.  
   http://www.k14.peak.org/
   
   Extractions: The Oregon K-12 Site is dedicated to supporting educators and students in their use of the Internet. Our site lists many of the resources on the World Wide Web that are of educational value. We hope that these pages will assist you in finding the information that you seek. @ OREGON K-12 Version 1.0, Webmaster's home page

10. Bend.com - Press Release "School Board Puts Moratorium On New
    Log In Free Sign Up. Bend, oregon Friday, February 14th, 2003 a moratorium on accepting new applications for magnet schools and contract alternative schools until June 30, 2003.  
    http://www.bend.com/forums/read^3Ffm_id^3D267^26i^3D7924^26t^3D7924.htm

11. IAMValley : New Schools & Education : Alternative Schools : Local Alternative Sc
    oregon. category oregon 0 total articles in this category IAM interested too!Get Updates. Send me email alerts when new articles on oregon appear,  
    http://www.iamvalley.com/story_display/category.html?folder=1187

12. State Departments Of Education And Alternatives Schools
    State Departments of Education. and alternative schools. Alabama Government Information Educational Resources oregon On-Line oregon Center for the Book oregon State Library  
    http://www.criminology.fsu.edu/jjclearinghouse/jjeducation.html

13. School Choice
    please contact alternative schools directly. Please send comments or questions tothe 4J Web Team. 200 North Monroe Street Eugene, oregon, 97402 Phone 541  
    http://www.4j.lane.edu/pa/choice/
    
    Extractions: Intranet Site Map Parents in the Eugene School District may choose their children's school. The district's open enrollment policy means that any student in the district may attend any 4J school, provided there is space available. 4J schools strive to maintain an innovative, high quality educational environment. The state and the district have established educational objectives for students that every school must address. However, schools may differ in philosophy and how they meet their objectives. Every district school has been encouraged to build upon its unique strengths and to develop innovative programs to meet student needs. No matter which school you choose, your student will receive an excellent education. When choosing a school, parents should consider several things: Choices and possibilities for parents: 1) Enroll in your neighborhood school. 2) Request a transfer to another neighborhood school. 3) Apply to a 4J alternative school. 4) Apply to a public charter school within the district. NEIGHBORHOOD SCHOOL ENROLLMENT The starting point. There are many advantages to enrolling your child in your neighborhood school. Neighborhood schools emphasize developing strong educational programs that reflect the needs and interests of children and families in your area. All neighborhood schools strive to constantly improve the overall educational experience, including student performance on state tests, exposure to specialist teachers, extracurricular activities and parent and community involvement. The principal at your neighborhood school can share the school's improvement goals for the year and tell you more about each program's strengths. We suggest you start by getting to know your neighborhood school with a scheduled visit.

14. Eugene School District 4J
    Elementary, middle, and high school programs with district news and information.Category Regional North America Education School Districts may apply for transfers between neighborhood schools or to alternative schools untilMarch 7 The oregon Department of Education released its state school report  
    http://www.4j.lane.edu/

15. StrugglingTeens.com : Oregon: Schools: Alternative
    You Are Here oregon schools alternative. Terminator. Do you want tonotify us of a listing that is no longer active or doesn't belong?  
    http://www.strugglingteens.com/lr/Oregon/Schools/Alternative/
    
    Extractions: StrugglingTeens Home Top Suggest Listing Search ... Forum You Are Here: Oregon: Schools: Alternative Terminator Do you want to notify us of a listing that is no longer active or doesn't belong? Click the button to send us an email... Announcements The more resources included in this directory, the more value it is to parents and professionals. Your help in suggesting additions would be appreciated! To suggest an addition to the Directory, go to the category you think it belongs, click on the Suggest Listing link, and fill in the form. Email Updates Site Guide Home

16. Open Meadow Alternative Schools
    of the next Information/Interview Session Open Meadow AlternativeSchools 7654 N. Crawford Portland, oregon 97203 (503) 2850508.  
    http://www.openmeadow.org/guest.html
    
    Extractions: Middle School High School C.R.U.E. (Corps Restoration of Urban Environments) Administrative Staff OMMS Staff OMHS Staff C.R.U.E. Staff Overview Open Meadow Alternative Schools incorporates a private nonprofit alternative middle school, high school, and work corps program. Founded in 1971, Open Meadow has served thousands of 13- to 18-year-olds whose academic, behavioral or emotional problems kept them from succeeding in traditional schools. By building strong, respectful relationships between staff and students, Open Meadow brings young people back into the educational process and empowers them to address the issues blocking their success. Program services include: A Change of Scene Open Meadow High School is located in the historic Benson-Chaney in North Portland on three acres overlooking the Willamette River. It is a closed campus with lunch available on site.

17. Oregon Career Network Homepage
    Partnership Team Senior Disabled Services Women's Resource Center Northwest OregonHousing (NOHA) Community Resources alternative schools Program Columbia  
    http://www.columbia-center.org/onestop/

18. An Alternative Revenue Source For Schools
    An alternative Revenue Source for schools. oregon School Boards Associationis proud to bring you The America’s schools Program!  
    http://www.osba.org/hotopics/funding/islc.htm
    
    Extractions: You Are Here: Home Hot Topics Funding ISLC An Alternative Revenue Source for Schools Oregon School Boards Association is proud to bring you The America’s Schools Program! What is the America’s Schools Program? The America’s Schools program is an innovative approach for corporations to provide schools with discretionary funding for K-12 educational programs. The Oregon School Boards Association and the International School Licensing Corporation (ISLC) have jointly developed this program to ensure that new funding goes directly to school districts throughout Oregon. The core component of the program is the official America’s Schools Symbol, which provides schools and corporations a unifying platform they can support both philosophically and financially. How does the Program Work? Participating corporations pay sponsorship fees to display the Symbol on their products and/or marketing materials, sending the message that they support public education. When consumers, parents, teachers and students choose to purchase products and services that employ the Symbol, schools are provided discretionary revenue from participating corporations to help fund extracurricular programs. While participating districts will display the America’s Schools Symbol, absolutely no corporate advertising will be displayed on school grounds. What are the Benefits of the America’s Schools Program?

19. Quality Counts '98: Oregon Policy Update
    oregon. contracts, directed the state school board to create a process to rewardhighperforming schools, expanded the state's alternative education act  
    http://www.edweek.org/sreports/qc98/states/or-s.htm
    
    Extractions: Read about the condition of urban education in this state. If you have your images turned off, you may be missing several important links. regon lawmakers last year continued a tradition of devoting ample attention to education. In an action-packed six-month session, the legislature replaced the teacher-tenure system with renewable contracts, directed the state school board to create a process to reward high-performing schools, expanded the state's alternative education act, and consideredbut didn't passa charter school law. The legislators also kept the topic of funding on the front burner, debating both whether and how to continue subsidizing schools at the same level they enjoyed before the passage of two property-tax-limitation laws. Hundreds of parents and children regularly descended on the Capitol in Salem, keeping the pressure on legislators to maintain a relatively high level of school funding. Both the governor and the speaker of the House formed task forces to study how much it would cost for a child to receive a high-quality education. One of the most dramatic policy shifts the state executed last year was in tenure reform. Lawmakers eliminated lifelong teacher tenure, which was awarded after three years of employment, and replaced it with renewable two-year contracts.

20. NCACS -- Links To Campus-Based Member Schools
    be found in the NCACS National Directory of alternative schools. New Hampshire New Mexico New York North Carolina oregon Pennsylvania Tennessee  
    http://ncacs.org/links_school.htm
    
    Extractions: Links Select an Option Member Schools Home Education Member Publishers Member Resources WEB LINKS TO CAMPUS-BASED MEMBER SCHOOLS The following schools are NCACS members and have active Web sites. This is neither an exhaustive list of members, nor all of our members with Web sites. A complete list of member and partner programs can be found in the NCACS National Directory of Alternative Schools . Members wishing to list their programs or e-mail addresses on this page should contact the National Office at ncacs1@earthlink.net Outside the US Arizona California ... Washington OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES Compuhigh Cyberspace Online high school courses Ecole d'Humanite Hasliberg Goldern, Switzerland Holistic education, rigorous academics The Booroobin Sudbury School A Centre for Learning Booroobin, Australia Independent, democratic school Moo Baan Dek Children's Village School Tambol Wangdong, Thailand Summerhill school-based program for poor and orphans Brockwood Park School Hampshire, England, UK

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