Page 145 • (1,446 results in 0.194 seconds)

  • Fellowships (KSTF) support up to 5 years of professional development and support teachers to become leaders in using exemplary teaching practice. Award/Stipend/Benefits: $1500 stipend  Madison Memorial FellowshipsJames Madison Memorial Fellowships are available for graduating seniors to complete an M.A. and teach American History, government, or social studies and the U.S. Constitution at the grade levels 7 – 12. Award/Stipend/Benefits: up to $12,000 per year (maximum $24,000) for tuition, fees, books and

  •   Books in Support of Earth and Diversity Week Earth and Diversity Week is an opportunity for the PLU community to engage with our values of diversity, justice and sustainability (DJS) and to explore the intersections between environmental and social justice. We often talk about DJS but rarely stop to reflect on what the terms diversity, justice, and sustainability actually mean and what they look like in practice. In efforts to challenge our understanding and applications of DJS, this book display

  • York City, where she organizes the Speakers Bureau and is a Museum Educator at the Museum of Jewish Heritage – A Living Memorial to the Holocaust. lexijason.com. Conference ScheduleNick StrimplePresentation Title: “What, Exactly, Is Holocaust Related Music” Who: Nick Strimple, Professor of Practice, Thornton School of Music Affiliated Faculty, Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, University of Southern California Bio: Nick Strimple was educated at Baylor University and the University of

  • York City, where she organizes the Speakers Bureau and is a Museum Educator at the Museum of Jewish Heritage – A Living Memorial to the Holocaust. lexijason.com. Conference ScheduleNick StrimplePresentation Title: “What, Exactly, Is Holocaust Related Music” Who: Nick Strimple, Professor of Practice, Thornton School of Music Affiliated Faculty, Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, University of Southern California Bio: Nick Strimple was educated at Baylor University and the University of

  • practice continues today. It’s the students’ first glimpse of the warm, intimate culture they quickly grow to love. “Different students go to different homes,” Temple-Thurston said, from wealthy Afro-Trinidadian families to extremely religious Hindu households. Youtz said the guest house where students live throughout the semester builds upon that slice-of-life experience. Located in Tunapuna, it’s situated two blocks from the popular market of the same name. The atmosphere is alive, vibrant and

  • between us grew greater. We went from good friends, to passing ships on a turbulent sea, barely catching glimpses of one another. Then my brother turned 16 and got a girlfriend; something changed.  On some random Tuesday in November, mom had him pick me up from tennis practice. Before he puts the car in drive he turns on his phone to select something to play on the drive home. He put on a secret goofy smile. I hear him mumble to himself, and then laugh a small quiet laugh. He clicks a button sets his