In Memory of John U. Ogbu. City Year. When it comes to making an impact in the lives of the students and communities we serve, we wouldn’t be able to do it without the dedication and devotion of our corps members.
As a City Year AmeriCorps member, you'll spend your 11 months serving hands-on with your small group of students to change their educational outcomes and their futures as a whole. The role is tremendously rewarding, but far from easy, which is why we’re so selective with our application process. In fact, only 1 in 4 applicants is chosen. To get a better idea of what you’ll be doing if you’re accepted as a corps member, take a look at a typical day below. What Works Clearinghouse: Character Education. DiversityResearchBriefNo1.pdf (application/pdf Object) mCLASS:Math. United States Education Dashboard. THE Journal: Technological Horizons in Education. National Middle School Association - the association for middle level education. Promising Practices Network. PPN Home > Programs that Work About PPN Programs Proven and Promising Programs Programs are generally assigned either a Proven or a Promising rating, depending on whether they have met certain evidence criteria.
Other Reviewed Programs Some programs are identified as Other Reviewed Programs. Read more about the criteria used to evaluate programs. More to Come The PPN site is always a work in progress. To recommend a program for consideration, write to Glossary Need help understanding a word on our site? See our glossary Programs that Work The PPN site features summaries of programs and practices that are proven to improve outcomes for children. Programs are assigned to one of three evidence level categories (Proven, Promising, or Other Reviewed Programs) according to a number of evidence criteria. Browse the Complete Collection of Programs The complete Programs that Work collection can be browsed in several ways.
Proven and Promising Programs. Children at Risk. Across the country, thousands of children are languishing in abusive prisons and jails.
These youths are disproportionately African American and Latino. Most live in poverty. Many of these children were needlessly pushed out of school and into the juvenile justice system. But schools are just one entry point to the juvenile justice system – a system that too frequently cuts short the life chances of the young people it’s supposed to serve. Many youths are criminalized because of their experiences with failing foster care and mental health systems.
Once arrested, children can stay in detention facilities for weeks or months before a judge hears their case. When a judge hears their case, court-involved youths may be sentenced to a juvenile prison where they frequently endure brutal conditions. Citizen Schools. Alabama State Department of Education: ALSDE. What's Happening Now 2014 Legislative Session Link to all Education Related Bills Learn More... 2013-14 Alabama Camellia Children's Choice Award Winners Named The votes are in for the 2013-14 Alabama Camellia Children’s Choice Book Awards!
Learn More... The Alabama State Board of Education’s continued leadership in academics and student assessments places Alabama as the first state in America to fully adopt the ACT suite of student assessments; starting with ACT Aspire. Learn More... "Sweet 16" Finalists Selected for Alabama Teacher of the Year The “Sweet 16” have emerged from a pool of over 150 outstanding educators from across the state who submitted applications for the Alabama Teacher of the Year Program, one of the oldest and most prestigious award programs for Learn More... All Items... Differentiate Teaching and Learning with Web 2.0 Tools - Middle Ground.