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2001

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Articles 12721 - 12750 of 13938

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Independent Reading In The Classroom, Annette Johnson Jan 2001

Independent Reading In The Classroom, Annette Johnson

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


The Gift, Bob Gassen Jan 2001

The Gift, Bob Gassen

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


Viking Hero Reader Program: Allowing Student Athletes To Make A Worthy Contribution To Their Community, Don Wilson Jan 2001

Viking Hero Reader Program: Allowing Student Athletes To Make A Worthy Contribution To Their Community, Don Wilson

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


Slaying The Meap Monster, Mary Anna Kruch Jan 2001

Slaying The Meap Monster, Mary Anna Kruch

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


An Interview With Gloria Whelan, Dwight Blubaugh, John Leyrer, Kayla Paul, Mackenzie Spillner Jan 2001

An Interview With Gloria Whelan, Dwight Blubaugh, John Leyrer, Kayla Paul, Mackenzie Spillner

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


Reforming Reading Reform, Pat Bloem, Kari Scheidel Jan 2001

Reforming Reading Reform, Pat Bloem, Kari Scheidel

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


Back Matter Jan 2001

Back Matter

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


Learning Through Listening Strategies For Literature, Jean E. Brown Jan 2001

Learning Through Listening Strategies For Literature, Jean E. Brown

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


A Rationale For Classroom Listening And Speaking Instruction, Monica Gordon Pershey Jan 2001

A Rationale For Classroom Listening And Speaking Instruction, Monica Gordon Pershey

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


Building A Better Brainstorm, Geoffrey Gresk Jan 2001

Building A Better Brainstorm, Geoffrey Gresk

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


Questioning Is An Art, M. P. Cavanaugh, Colleen Warwick Jan 2001

Questioning Is An Art, M. P. Cavanaugh, Colleen Warwick

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


Writing Poetry As An Enjoyable Experience, Joey Latterman Jan 2001

Writing Poetry As An Enjoyable Experience, Joey Latterman

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


Passivity: True Or False? Fact Or Opinion?, Lucia Elden Jan 2001

Passivity: True Or False? Fact Or Opinion?, Lucia Elden

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


Celebrating Students As Authors In The Classroom Here And Now, Rose Reissman Jan 2001

Celebrating Students As Authors In The Classroom Here And Now, Rose Reissman

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


Some Language Games In Language-Arts Classrooms, William J. Vande Kopple Jan 2001

Some Language Games In Language-Arts Classrooms, William J. Vande Kopple

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


Museum Memories, Rose Reissman Jan 2001

Museum Memories, Rose Reissman

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


Back Matter Jan 2001

Back Matter

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


Teaching Legal Analysis Using A Pluralistic Model Of Law, Wilson R. Huhn Jan 2001

Teaching Legal Analysis Using A Pluralistic Model Of Law, Wilson R. Huhn

Akron Law Faculty Publications

The purpose of this Article is to describe a pluralistic model of reasoning that may be used to teach the skills of legal analysis. There are different ways to categorize legal arguments. Perhaps the most common method is to identify different legal arguments with specific schools of jurisprudence or moral philosophy. This is the standard approach followed by leading scholars such as Lon Fuller. In a classic article, Fuller illustrated how a murder case could be analyzed utilizing jurisprudential frameworks such as positivism, natural law, social contract, practical wisdom, and legal realism. Another example of this method of characterizing legal …


A Racial Trust: The Japanese Ywca And The Alien Land Law, Brant T. Lee Jan 2001

A Racial Trust: The Japanese Ywca And The Alien Land Law, Brant T. Lee

Akron Law Faculty Publications

When a dispute arose over the old Japanese Young Women's Christian Association (“YWCA”) building in San Francisco's Japantown neighborhood, it seemed yet another example of a community institution inevitably ceding to the demands of the modern market economy. Instead, what has resulted has been an exercise in legal archaeology, a refreshing insight into the collective memory of the Japanese American community, and a legal theory that brings to light several central episodes in Asian American legal history and puts them to practical use in a contemporary property dispute.

In 1996, the San Francisco YWCA decided it could no longer afford …


Reinventing The Image Of The Und Honors Program, Poppy Fowler Jan 2001

Reinventing The Image Of The Und Honors Program, Poppy Fowler

Undergraduate Theses and Senior Projects

No abstract provided.


Factors Which Support American Indian Students In Persisting Through High School Graduation, Margie Clare Brekken Jan 2001

Factors Which Support American Indian Students In Persisting Through High School Graduation, Margie Clare Brekken

Undergraduate Theses and Senior Projects

No abstract provided.


Religiosity And Delinquency: A Test Of The Religious Ecology Hypothesis, S. Cory Harmon Jan 2001

Religiosity And Delinquency: A Test Of The Religious Ecology Hypothesis, S. Cory Harmon

Theses and Dissertations

Research testing the relationship between adolescent religiosity and delinquent behavior is inconclusive. Some studies show a significant negative relationship while others indicate no relationship. Stark (1996) asserts that the relationship between religiosity and delinquency is a function of community religiosity as opposed to personal religiosity. Thus, in areas of high religiosity, there will be a strong relationship, while areas of low religiosity will show no relationship. This study looks at the relationship between religiosity and delinquency of LDS youth in four different religious ecologies: Utah County (high religious ecology), the East coast (moderate religious ecology), the Pacific Northwest (low religious …


Service Learning In Business Schools: What The H.E.L.P. Honduras Story Teaches About Building, Sustaining, And Replicating International Initiatives In Graduate Programs, Lisa Mali Jones Jan 2001

Service Learning In Business Schools: What The H.E.L.P. Honduras Story Teaches About Building, Sustaining, And Replicating International Initiatives In Graduate Programs, Lisa Mali Jones

Theses and Dissertations

This document outlines the foundation and first year results of the H.E.L.P. Honduras organization, which was formed as a student-based, student-governed international outreach initiative at the Marriott School of Management at Brigham Young University. Specifically, in its first year the organization focused on providing microcredit and service relief to victims of Hurricane Mitch in Honduras.

After studying the case of H.E.L.P. Honduras, readers should conclude that educators interested in sponsoring sustainable student-run service learning organizations at private universities must address three primary issues: the problem of student selection and turnover, the need for administrative and faculty endorsement, and the need …


Changing Ideal Of Manhood In Late-Nineteenth Century America, John Robert Van Slyke Jan 2001

Changing Ideal Of Manhood In Late-Nineteenth Century America, John Robert Van Slyke

Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers

No abstract provided.


The Japanese Missionary Journals Of Elder Alma O. Taylor, 1901-10, Reid Larkin Neilson Jan 2001

The Japanese Missionary Journals Of Elder Alma O. Taylor, 1901-10, Reid Larkin Neilson

Theses and Dissertations

On 14 February 1901, the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced the opening of the Japan Mission and the selection of Elder Heber J. Grant as its first president. The idea of sending Mormon missionaries to Japan had earlier been entertained by President Brigham Young and several other church leaders and lay members.

Until 1854, Japan was closed to western nations and their religious influences. Finally, Commodore Perry forced the Japanese to open their borders and minds to the economic and political entreaties of the United States. In time, other western nations and their …


Books And Letters Vol. 15, No. 1, University Libraries, Anne Marie Candido, Michael J. Dabrishus, Juana R. Young, Ellen Compton, Laura Jacobs Jan 2001

Books And Letters Vol. 15, No. 1, University Libraries, Anne Marie Candido, Michael J. Dabrishus, Juana R. Young, Ellen Compton, Laura Jacobs

Books and Letters

Ridgeway Gift Creates Endowment for Collections; Broyleses Make Major Pledge; In Memoriam; Collection Sheds Light on Fayetteville Life


The Bitterroot’S Tin Cup Kid: Journalist Bessie K. Monroe Chronicles A Century, Katja A. Stromnes-Elias Jan 2001

The Bitterroot’S Tin Cup Kid: Journalist Bessie K. Monroe Chronicles A Century, Katja A. Stromnes-Elias

Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers

In 1987, after almost 70 years of reporting and editing, Bessie Kerlee Monroe died the oldest working journalist in the country. She lived and reported from Hamilton, Montana, in the developing Bitterroot Valley for the better part of the 20th century.

Born in 1888 on a pioneer homestead, B.K. spent the first third of her life living resourcefully and tenaciously. She learned to read from the newspapers plastered to her cabin walls. She lived for several years in the woods with her husband and gave birth to six children. Her last child arrived a few months after her husband’s untimely …


Buku-Buku Sastera Terbitan Dbp Sarawak 1988-1998 : Penerimaan Dan Kedudukannya Di Sarawak, Hazami Jahari Jan 2001

Buku-Buku Sastera Terbitan Dbp Sarawak 1988-1998 : Penerimaan Dan Kedudukannya Di Sarawak, Hazami Jahari

Student Works (2000-2009)

The community's interest towards literature is seen to be on the decline. Neither do they seem to understand nor appreciate the significance of literature in molding the ways of thoughts of the people. This is due to the ever increasing cost of living, wide range of entertainment media and the government policy. The role and significance of literature no longer becomes predominant. Thus this study aims at reassessing the status of literature in the daily life of the community, especially the students and teachers of secondary schools in Sarawak. The methods being applied are through questionnaires focusing on the statistics …


Institut Agama Islam Negeri (Iain) Ar Raniry : Peranan Dalam Perkembangan Pendidikan Islam Di Acheh, Aslawati Bakar Jan 2001

Institut Agama Islam Negeri (Iain) Ar Raniry : Peranan Dalam Perkembangan Pendidikan Islam Di Acheh, Aslawati Bakar

Student Works (2000-2009)

Aslawali binti Balcar. Islamic Institute of Ar Raniry. A Part In Islamic Education Development In Aceh Thesis. Kuala Lumpur. University of Malaya. Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia, 2001. An Islamic education development to Aceh has past progress in 16 and 17 century. By historical, this country became one of province in Indonesia. Islamic Institute of Ar Raniry was built in Aceh to repeal a glory Islamic education before. The problem which studied in this thesis are : 1. How should Islamic Institute of Ar Raniry was built and accomplished in Islamic education. 2. What's did lslamic Institute of Ar Raniry was giving …


Restoring Harmony Through Nalyeeh: Can The Navajo Common Law Of Torts Be Applied In State And Federal Forums?, J. R. Mueller Jan 2001

Restoring Harmony Through Nalyeeh: Can The Navajo Common Law Of Torts Be Applied In State And Federal Forums?, J. R. Mueller

Tribal Law Journal

Restoring Harmony through Nalyeeh: Can the Navajo Common Law of Torts be Applied in State and Federal Forums? by J. R. Mueller demonstrates "that the Navajo Nation has developed and articulated a modern tort law and doctrine of restitution grounded in Navajo tradition and evolved from ancient custom, similar to the Anglo-American notion of common law." This article also explores whether tribal customary law can be applied in state and federal forums in light of a recent federal case Cheromiah v. United States.