nav-left cat-right
cat-right


History of US Constitutional Principles...

Posted by admin in Tucson Schools on January 3, 2011 | No Comments

The Center for American Studies and Research sponsored a lecture entitled ""The History of US Constitutional Principles: Civil Law vs. Religious Imperatives"" by Dr. Donald Sharpes. Dr. Donald K. Sharpes is Professor in the Emeritus College at Arizona State University, and was a former director in the US Department of Education in Washington DC. He has taught at the universities of Maryland, Maine, Virginia, Virginia Tech, Utah State, Weber State and Arizona State. He was a Distinguished Visiting Professor at Qinghai Normal University from 1988-94, and was the first American inducted as a Fellow in the China Senior Professors Association. In 2008 he was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award by the International Studies group of the American Educational Research Association. He has authored 18 books and over 240 articles in the social and behavioral sciences, humanities, and teacher education. He has been published in the US, England, Finland, Norway, Germany (in German), India, Malaysia, China (in Chinese), Hong Kong, and Denmark (in Danish), and has lived and worked in the Middle East.

NASDAQ 1...

Posted by admin in Tucson Schools on January 2, 2011 | No Comments

We have a dream who's time has come. Alternative medicine facilities are growing exponentially as people discover better health in a way that is less expensive, curative of chronic disease, more gentle and more safe. Health care leaders are seeking ways to help people achieve and maintain health using substances from the natural world. Homeopathic medicine is the second most common form of alternative medicine in the world today and one of the greenest forms of medicine on this planet. Homeopathy holds tremendous promise for developing nations where few people have access to quality health care. THE AMCH is a non-profit organization dedicated to growing homeopathic medicine. It is opening a 4-year full-time homeopathic medical school on February 11, 2011 in Phoenix Arizona. This program is the most comprehensive homeopathic training program in the country and a center or excellence of homeopathic education, homeopathic research and homeopathic clinical care. This program is the first of its kind in the country since the early 1900's when there existed 25 similar homeopathic schools. It is our hope that the formation of the school will help raise public awareness and bring homeopathy back to the forefront of care in the United States. in ringing the bell today we ring it for homeopathic medicine. Please join us in this momentous endeavor as the formation of this college will raise public awareness of homeopathic medicine. We ring the bell for homeopathic medicine. Join ...

Increase in Illegal Killing of Rhinos in Africa, A...

Posted by admin in Tucson Schools on June 8, 2010 | No Comments

This is the VOA Special English Education Report, from voaspecialenglish.com We received a question from a listener about how American schools use educational technology. There is not a simple answer. It depends on the subject and level of students, of course. But it also depends on the interest and training of the teachers, and the goals and budgets of the schools. Schools are almost all connected to the Internet. But some have more technology, and use it more, than others. For example, some schools use computers for activities like video conferencing, to bring the world into the classroom. And some classrooms are equipped with things like a Smart Board, a kind of interactive whiteboard. Interactive whiteboards are large displays for presentations. They connect to a computer and can operate by touch. They can be used for documents or writing or to project video. Some teachers are trying creative new ways to teach with devices like iPods and mobile phones. But educators say the most important thing, as always, is the content. Yet technology can have special importance in some cases. Cosmobot is a therapy robot. It stands about half a meter tall and has a blue body and a friendly face with big eyes. One child who works with it is six-year-old Kevin Fitzgerald. Kevin has developmental dyspraxia; he has difficulty moving his mouth and tongue. He works with Carole Semango-Sprouse as he uses a set of buttons attached to a computer. He can make the silent robot move forward ...

2009 First Day of School #2: Navajo Lutheran Miss...

Posted by admin in Tucson Schools on December 25, 2009 | No Comments

Navajo Lutheran Mission in Rock Point, AZ 2009 First Day of School on August 13, 2009 plus video from the second week of school. Narrated by Rev. Dr. Lynn Hubbard, executive director of the Navajo Lutheran Mission Featuring K-6 students, teachers and staff. 1-928-659-4201 (Office) 1-928-659-42...

2009 First Day of School #1: Navajo Lutheran Missi...

Posted by admin in Tucson Schools on November 14, 2009 | No Comments

2009 First Day of School at the Navajo Lutheran Mission in Rock Point, AZ on August 13, 2009 Narrated by Rev. Dr. Lynn Hubbard, executive director of the Navajo Lutheran Mission Featuring K-6 students, teachers and staff. 1-928-659-4201 (Office) 1-928-659-4202 (School) Navajo Lutheran...

Arizona-anti sheriff Arpaio protest please attend...

Posted by admin in Tucson Schools on May 4, 2009 | 1 Comment

www.youtube.com Zack de la Rocha of Rage Against the Machine Calls on Fans to Turn the Tide Against Hate, Join him on March in Phoenix, Arizona. Famous Lead Singer to Join Thousands to Denounce Sheriff Joe Arpaio'... Zack de la Rocha of Rage Against the Machine Calls on Fans to Turn the Tide Against Hate, Join him on March in Phoenix, Arizona. Famous Lead Singer to Join Thousands to Denounce Sheriff Joe Arpaio's Out of Control Intimidation and Humiliation Who: National Day Laborer Organizing ...