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         Kansas K-12 Schools:     more detail
  1. Strengthening K-12 School Counseling Programs: A Support System Approach by Donald R. RyeEdD University of ArkansasFayettevilleUSA; Rozanne SparksEdD Pittsburgh State UniversityKansasUSA., 1991-02-01
  2. Y2K Readiness of K-12 School Districts: Evidence from the State of Kansas.(Industry Trend or Event): An article from: T H E Journal (Technological Horizons In Education) by David O'bryan, Jeffrey J. Quirin, et all 1999-05-01
  3. How including previously unreported moneys spent on K-12 education affects Kansas' rankings in nationally published statistics (Performance audit report / Kansas Legislative Division of Post Audit) by Chris Clarke, 2002
  4. Prairie River (Turtleback School & Library Binding Edition) (Prairie River (Prebound)) by K. Gregory, 2005-07-01
  5. Improving schools: Quality indicators used when selecting K-12 teachers : a case study by Arnold J Moore, 1996
  6. Composite K-12 terminal objectives for Bootstraps, Part III: With excerpts from pilot schools by Lois Caffyn, 1977
  7. A suggested procedure for local school curriculum study and improvement, subject or discipline, K-12 by Lois Caffyn, 1978

21. Beaumont Foundation Of America
In 2003, the Beaumont Foundation of America awarded technology equipment grants to eight sites in Kansas. K12 Schools. Ogden Elementary, Manhattan
http://www.bmtfoundation.com/bfa/2003/kansas.htm
Yearbook • Overview • 2007 Grants • 2006 Grants • 2005 Grants ... • 2002 Grants 2003 Beaumont Foundation Grantees Kansas In 2003, the Beaumont Foundation of America awarded technology equipment grants to eight sites in Kansas. K-12 Schools Ogden Elementary, Manhattan
Stony Point South, Kansas City Community Organizations City of Courtland/Courtland Community Library, Courtland
Salvation Army Affiliates Lawrence Emergency Shelter, Lawrence Back to 2003 Grantees

www.bmtfoundation.com

22. 2003 Grantees : 2003 BFA Grantees In Kansas
2003 Kansas Grantees. In 2003, the Beaumont Foundation of America awarded technology equipment grants to eight sites in Kansas. K12 Schools. Ogden Elementary, Manhattan
http://www.bmtfoundation.com/bfa/us/public/en/yearbook/2003grantees/kansas.html

Introduction
Alabama Alaska California ... Illinois Kansas Mississippi Montana N. Dakota Nebraska ... Wyoming
2003 Kansas Grantees
In 2003, the Beaumont Foundation of America awarded technology equipment grants to eight sites in Kansas. K-12 Schools Ogden Elementary, Manhattan
Stony Point South, Kansas City Community Organizations City of Courtland/Courtland Community Library, Courtland
Salvation Army Affiliates Lawrence Emergency Shelter, Lawrence Search Feedback

23. Kansas State University - Center For Sustainable Energy, Home>About CSE
By siting small wind turbines at selected Kansas K12 schools, the WAC seeks to increase understanding and excitement about wind energy at all educational levels.
http://www.sustainable-energy.ksu.edu/DesktopDefault.aspx?tabid=81

24. Resolution Affirming The Importance Of Academic Integrity In Education
Resolution Affirming the Importance of Academic Integrity in Education . Whereas recent events within the Kansas K12 schools have brought to light the issues of intellectual
http://www.pittstate.edu/dotAsset/176723.doc

25. ECDOL > People > Recent Graduates
the internet filtering dilemma a qualitative analysis of ‎the beliefs, themes, and patterns associated with internet ‎filtering in kansas k12 schools‎
http://coe.ksu.edu/ecdol/People/Ken_Brown.htm
RECENT GRADUATES Ken Brown Ken Brown
Ken is Educational Technology Specialist, Strengthening Institutions Program, Sterling College, Sterling KS. Email: kbrown@sterling.edu Dissertation Title:
Abstract
Kansas State University
College of Education Dr. Diane McGrath

26. Benjamin Hodge For State Representative; District 49 In Olathe
“As a key member of the bipartisan education coalitions that crafted solutions to fund Kansas K-12 schools and increase local control for Johnson County, I am excited to continue
http://www.benjaminhodge.com/newsart109.html

JCCC filings include former lawmaker

By Caroline Boyer A former Shawnee legislator is returning to politics as a candidate in this springs race for Johnson County Community College Board of Trustees. Stephanie Sharp has thrown her name in among nine other candidates for four positions on the board up for election April 7. The former 17th District representative from Lenexa filed Monday for the seat, saying she wanted to get back into public service without a commute to Topeka. As a key member of the bi-partisan education coalitions that crafted solutions to fund Kansas K-12 schools and increase local control for Johnson County, I am excited to continue the quest for quality schools in the higher education arena right here at home, Sharp said in a release. The filing deadline for the race was noon Tuesday. A slate of 10 candidates will run for the seats currently held by Shirley Brown VanArsdale, board chair, and Melody Rayl and Benjamin B. Hodge, as well as a newly-created seventh seat on the board. In addition to Sharp, candidates are John Kanaga of Shawnee; Olathe residents Robert Drummond, Miguel Morales and Rayl; and Overland Park residents Jerry Cook, Hodge, Peter Jouras Jr., John Papazafiropoulos and David Weeks. The race is at-large for the nonpartisan seats with a four-year term and is decided by all voters in the county, who will select up to four of the seven candidates.

27. 2010 Commission
In 2005, shortly after the 2010 Commission was created by the Legislature to monitor the massive additional cash given to Kansas’ K12 schools, the commission’s chair,
http://kansas.watchdog.org/tag/2010-commission/page/2/

28. People
of Kansas State Capitol Building Room 343N 300 SW 10th Avenue Topeka, KS 66612 Tel 785-296-3296 E-mail sdc@kslib.info 236,179 Number of female students enrolled in Kansas K-12 schools
http://www.kslib.info/sdc/documents/WomeninKansas.pdf

29. State Library Of Kansas Newsletter
from his doctoral dissertation, The Internet Filtering Dilemma A Qualitative Analysis of the Beliefs, Themes and Patterns Associated with Internet Filtering in Kansas K12 Schools.
http://skyways.lib.ks.us/news/publish/article_00282.shtml
Kan-safe Promotes Internet Safety
by Larry Papenfuss, SCKLS Automation-Technology Coordinator
With the passage of the Childrens Internet Protection Act (CIPA) in 2001, the South Central Kansas Library System (SCKLS) brainstormed new methods to disseminate information regarding Internet safety. In 2003, after presenting several Internet safety and policy workshops, SCKLS developed Kan-safe , Kansas Internet Safety and Filtering Exploration ( http://kan-safe.info ). Kan-safe is a clearinghouse for Internet safety information applicable to Kansas librarians, educators and their respective boards.
Content on the site provides unbiased viewpoints regarding Internet safety and offers a variety of site choices to explore. SCKLS believes that Internet safety and filtering decisions should be made by each individual library and/or school district, while complying with applicable state and federal laws.
The greatest impact Kan-safe makes is through continuing education. To date SCKLS has conducted three live and Kan-ed Live broadcast events about Internet safety. On October 5, 2004, SCKLS debuted Kan-safe at Wichita State University's Lowe Auditorium at the Eugene M. Hughes Metropolitan Complex. Through a Kan-ed Content Grant, SCKLS hosted featured speaker Parry Aftab, Executive Director of WiredSafety, and special guest, Marvel Comics Spider-Man. Aftab and Spider-Man successfully engaged the audience of fourth graders from across south central Kansas in a series of discussions and scenarios on Internet safety.

30. Stephen Iliff
In 2005, shortly after the 2010 Commission was created by the Legislature to monitor the massive additional cash given to Kansas’ K12 schools, the commission’s chair,
http://kansas.watchdog.org/tag/stephen-iliff/

31. Beware Of Dems, False Republicans - Leavenworth, KS - Leavenworth Times
The growth of school districts is only one example; but, the number of students in Kansas K12 schools is essentially the same as in 1970 while teacher positions have increased
http://www.leavenworthtimes.com/opinions/x669151267/Beware-of-Dems-false-Republi

32. Kansas State Energy Program 2002 Annual Report
The Institutional Conservation Program (ICP), administered by the State Energy Program, continues to aid public and private Kansas K12 schools in upgrading their facilities using
http://www.kcc.state.ks.us/energy/02report.pdf

33. Kan-safe Promotes Internet Safety
from his doctoral dissertation, The Internet Filtering Dilemma A Qualitative Analysis of the Beliefs, Themes and Patterns Associated with Internet Filtering in Kansas K12 Schools.
http://skyways.lib.ks.us/news/publish/printer_00282.shtml
From YourSITE.com
State Library of Kansas Newsletter - November 2006
Kan-safe Promotes Internet Safety
By Larry Papenfuss, SCKLS Automation-Technology Coordinator
Oct 16, 2006, 10:50
by Larry Papenfuss, SCKLS Automation-Technology Coordinator
With the passage of the Childrens Internet Protection Act (CIPA) in 2001, the South Central Kansas Library System (SCKLS) brainstormed new methods to disseminate information regarding Internet safety. In 2003, after presenting several Internet safety and policy workshops, SCKLS developed Kan-safe , Kansas Internet Safety and Filtering Exploration ( http://kan-safe.info ). Kan-safe is a clearinghouse for Internet safety information applicable to Kansas librarians, educators and their respective boards.
Content on the site provides unbiased viewpoints regarding Internet safety and offers a variety of site choices to explore. SCKLS believes that Internet safety and filtering decisions should be made by each individual library and/or school district, while complying with applicable state and federal laws.
The greatest impact Kan-safe makes is through continuing education. To date SCKLS has conducted three live and Kan-ed Live broadcast events about Internet safety. On October 5, 2004, SCKLS debuted Kan-safe at Wichita State University's Lowe Auditorium at the Eugene M. Hughes Metropolitan Complex. Through a Kan-ed Content Grant, SCKLS hosted featured speaker Parry Aftab, Executive Director of WiredSafety, and special guest

34. Former Representative Sharp Files For JCCC Board Of Trustees — Stephanie Sharp
“As a key member of the bipartisan education coalitions that crafted solutions to fund Kansas K-12 schools and increase local control for Johnson County, I am excited to continue
http://www.stephaniesharp.com/news/former-representative-sharp-files-for-jccc-bo
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Stephanie Sharp
Sections Personal tools You are here: Home News Former Representative Sharp files for JCCC Board of Trustees
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Former Representative Sharp files for JCCC Board of Trustees
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
January 26, 2009
Contact: Stephanie Sharp
vote@stephaniesharp.com
www.stephaniesharp.com
Lenexa, KS – Former Representative Stephanie Sharp of Lenexa filed today for a seat on the Johnson County Community College Board of Trustees. Four at-large, county-wide, nonpartisan seats are up for election in the Spring General Election on April 7, 2009.
Sharp served the 17th District in the Kansas House of Representatives for three terms from 2003 to 2008, retiring to pursue full-time employment and start a family. The district includes portions of Lenexa and Shawnee. “As a key member of the bi-partisan education coalitions that crafted solutions to fund Kansas K-12 schools and increase local control for Johnson County, I am excited to continue the quest for quality schools in the higher education arena right here at home,” Sharp said.

35. Petro Pro Program | Kansas Strong
The KSDE has advocated the curricula for utility in Kansas K12 schools. Petroleum professionals who volunteer their time to participate in the Petro Pros Program receive training
http://www.kansasstrong.com/education/students/petro-pro-program
Kansas Strong
Education
energy from the heartland
Petro Pro Program
The Petroleum Professionals in the Classroom Program – “Petro Pros” – has grown enormously in the past few years. The program grew by 56% in 2007 alone. Currently in 2008, the program is 31% ahead of the 2007 pace and 2008 is shaping up to be a record year. With over 50 industry volunteers, the Petro Pros Program has reached over 1,000 Kansans through 27 presentations this year alone, pushing the cumulative number of students and adults impacted by energy education programs to over 6,700. Presentations have been made in many cities throughout Kansas in 2008 including Burlington, Valley Falls, Emporia, Pittsburg, Topeka, St. Mary’s, Wakeeney, Hays, Hesston, Wichita and Newton to name a few. The Petro Pros program brings professionals from the Kansas oil and gas industry to the classroom to educate students about the science and business aspects of the industry. Petro Pros use rocks, fossils, drill bits, maps and other learning tools to demonstrate how oil is formed, discovered and produced and why it is so important to our economy and way of life.

36. Www.ksde.org
the urgent need for scientists in all industry particularly petroleum, and 2. addressing the relative shortage of science teachers and students in Kansas K12 schools
http://www.ksde.org/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=T4DPAgBs3Nk=&tabid=1646&mi

37. Examples Explaining Mumps Vaccine Effectiveness Or Why Are So
Example 2 In a community of 100, 96% have been vaccinated (a similar rate to what is being seen today in Kansas K12 schools and some colleges.)
http://www.kdheks.gov/immunize/download/Ks_Mumps_Vaccine_Efficacy_Examples.pdf

38. Keyword Alphabetical Listing K1
(2004) The Internet Filtering Dilemma A Qualitative Analysis of the Beliefs, Themes, and Patterns Associated with Internet Filtering in Kansas K12 Schools.
http://cortland.edu/edleadership/edcaffarella/dissdir/keyalpk1.htm
Baker, David C. (2004) Make it So: How Low-Resourced School Districts Implement a Virginia State Mandate to Prepare K-12 Teachers to Integrate Technology into the Classroom. (Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; Burton, John K. and Magliaro, Susan G.) Bauder, Deborah Y. (1993) Computers in K-12 Schools: Conditions Related to Adoption and Implementation. (Syracuse University; Ely, Donald.) Brown, Ken. (2004) The Internet Filtering Dilemma: A Qualitative Analysis of the Beliefs, Themes, and Patterns Associated with Internet Filtering in Kansas K-12 Schools. (Kansas State University; McGrath, Diane.) Christy, Shelia Ann Colley. (1997) Future Developments of Computer Network Technologies in K-12 Educational Environments. (University of Missouri; Sievert, Mary Ellen.) Hanrahan, Lynda A. (1995) Planning for a K-12 Distance Learning System: A Case Study. (Syracuse University; Doughty, Philip.) Keller, John. (2003) A Systems View of Professional Development in a K-12 School District. (Indiana University; Bichelmeyer, Barbara.) McGee, Patricia Ann.

39. Campaign Urges One-cent Sales Tax Increase To Fund Education - JSOnline
In addition, the portion of the sales tax dedicated to Kansas' K12 schools was only enough to keep it from making more staff reductions than the 2,500 licensed personnel who are
http://www.jsonline.com/news/education/95479354.html
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40. The Shawnee Dispatch / JCCC Filings Include Former Lawmaker
“As a key member of the bipartisan education coalitions that crafted solutions to fund Kansas K-12 schools and increase local control for Johnson County, I am excited to continue
http://www.shawneedispatch.com/news/2009/jan/28/jccc-filings-include-former-lawm
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Archive for Wednesday, January 28, 2009
JCCC filings include former lawmaker
By Caroline Boyer January 28, 2009 A former Shawnee legislator is returning to politics as a candidate in this spring’s race for Johnson County Community College Board of Trustees. Stephanie Sharp has thrown her name in among nine other candidates for four positions on the board up for election April 7. The former 17th District representative from Lenexa filed Monday for the seat, saying she wanted to get back into public service without a commute to Topeka. “As a key member of the bi-partisan education coalitions that crafted solutions to fund Kansas K-12 schools and increase local control for Johnson County, I am excited to continue the quest for quality schools in the higher education arena right here at home,” Sharp said in a release. The filing deadline for the race was noon Tuesday. A slate of 10 candidates will run for the seats currently held by Shirley Brown VanArsdale, board chair, and Melody Rayl and Benjamin B. Hodge, as well as a newly-created seventh seat on the board. In addition to Sharp, candidates are John Kanaga of Shawnee; Olathe residents Robert Drummond, Miguel Morales and Rayl; and Overland Park residents Jerry Cook, Hodge, Peter Jouras Jr., John Papazafiropoulos and David Weeks.

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