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width: 550px;
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}
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#addybook_title span { display: block; padding-top: 10px; }
#address_book_login_error {
font-size: 16px;
}
#addressBook a {
color: #0f6ffe;
text-decoration: underline;
}
#addressBook_alphabet {
margin-top: 4px;
}
#addressBook_alphabet span {
color: #ccc;
font-weight: bold;
}
#addressBook_alphabet a {
text-decoration: none;
font-weight: bold;
}
#addressBook #addressBook_name {
border-left: 1px solid #dbd9d9;
border-right: 1px solid #999;
}
#addressBook #addressBook_email {
border-right: 1px solid #dbd9d9;
}
#addressBook .title {
background: #dbd9d9;
font-weight: bold;
padding: 5px;
}
#addressBook .list {
margin: 0 auto;
border: 1px solid #c4c3c3;
margin-top: 10px;
height: 195px;
width: 500px;
overflow: auto;
}
#addressBook .list table {
width: 100%;
min-height: 195px;
height: 0;
}
#addressBook ul {
margin: 1em 0;
}
#addressBook li {
height: 1.7em;
padding-left: 10px;
}
#addressBook_email li{line-height: 1.7em;overflow: hidden;}
#addressBook_name li{line-height: 1.7em;overflow: hidden;padding-left:20px;}
#addressBook_name li.friend{background: transparent url(http://dingo.care2.com/ecards/v1/friends_frog.gif) no-repeat scroll 3px 3px;}
#addressBook li.over {
background-color: #daf6d1;
cursor:pointer;
}
#addressBook li.selected {
background-color: #e9e5c7;/*#fdf9db;*/
}
#addressBook_add_button, .button_generic {
font: normal 11px Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;
display: block;
color: #000;
text-decoration: none !important;
padding: 6px 0 9px 13px;
background: transparent url(http://dingo.care2.com/ecards/v1/button_generic_left.png) no-repeat scroll 0 0;
}
#addressBook_add_button span, .button_generic span {
color: #000;
padding: 6px 13px 9px 0;
background: transparent url(http://dingo.care2.com/ecards/v1/button_generic_right.png) no-repeat scroll top right;
}
* html #addressBook_add_button, * html .button_generic { display: inline-block; }
.importer_buttons li {
padding: 0 !important;
}
#plaxo_div {
margin-top: 12px;
border-top: 1px solid #ccc;
padding-top: 12px;
font: normal 12px Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;
}
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clear: both;
background: transparent url(http://dingo.care2.com/ecards/v1/plaxo_powered.gif) no-repeat scroll top left;
width: 132px;
padding-top: 26px;
height: 0;
overflow: hidden;
margin-left: 37px;
margin-bottom: 15px;
}
#plaxo_div .import_button {
display: block;
background: transparent url(http://dingo.care2.com/ecards/v1/plaxo_import.png) no-repeat scroll top left;
width: 173px;
padding-top: 30px;
height: 0;
overflow: hidden;
margin: 15px auto;
}
#addybook_box {
position: absolute;
width: 570px;
height: 366px;
z-index: 999999;
}
#addressBook_alphabet .active {
cursor: pointer;
color: #0f6ffe;
}
Address Book
Loading...
/* tell a friend styles */
.tellafriend_container {
color: #666;
background-color: #ececec;
line-height: 16px;
padding: 10px 0 10px 25px;
}
.tellafriend_container .taf_error{
color: red;
}
.tellafriend_container .naturalState{
border: 1px solid black;
}
.tellafriend_container .errorState{
border: 1px solid red;
}
.tellafriend_container_extended {
padding: 10px 0;
width: 535px;
background-color: #ececec;
color: #666;
}
.tellafriend_container .send_success, .tellafriend_container .send_error {
font-weight: bold;
}
.tellafriend_container .send_success{
color: green;
}
.tellafriend_container .send_error{
color: red;
}
.tellafriend_container .smallerFont{
margin: 0;
padding: 10px;
background: #ececec;
clear: both;
}
.tellafriend_container label {
padding: 0px;
margin: 10px 0 0;
display: block;
clear: both;
}
div.tellafriend_container textarea{
padding: 5px;
}
.tellafriend_container input.inputwidth {
width: 350px;
padding: 3px;
}
.tellafriend_container textarea.inputwidth {
width: 500px;
}
.tellafriend_container .inputborder {
border: 1px solid #5E5E5E;
}
#addressBook_textarea {
width: 500px;
height: 75px;
border: 1px solid #5E5E5E;
color: #999999;
}
.addressbutton_section {
padding: 15px;
float: left;
background-color: #D6D6D6;
margin-top: 20px;
position: relative;
}
.addressbutton_section img.taf_arrow{
position: absolute;
left: 150px;
top:-14px;
}
.addressbutton_inner {
border: 1px solid #5E5E5E;
background-color: white;
color: black;
padding: 10px;
}
.addressbutton_inner table.nologin{
width: 325px;
}
.addressbutton_inner a, .addressbutton_inner a:visited {
color: #0000cc;
text-decoration: none;
}
.addressbutton_inner a:hover {
text-decoration: underline;
}
.addressbutton_inner img {
border-width: 0px;
}
div.addressbook_care2btn {
width: 139px;
height: 24px;
float: left;
}
div.addressbook_otherbtn {
width: 192px;
height: 24px;
float: left;
}
.addressbutton_container {
margin-top: 5px;
}
/* Care2 addressbook button */
div.addressbook_care2btn a, div.addressbook_care2btn a:visited {
background-image:url(http://dingo.care2.com/c2/petitionsite/taf_button_sprite.png);
background-repeat:no-repeat;
text-decoration:none;
display: block;
width: 138px;
height: 24px;
}
div.addressbook_care2btn a:hover {
text-decoration:none;
background-position: 0px -23px;
}
/* plaxo button */
div.addressbook_otherbtn a, div.addressbook_otherbtn a:visited {
background-image:url(http://dingo.care2.com/c2/petitionsite/taf_button_sprite.png);
background-repeat:no-repeat;
text-decoration:none;
display: block;
width: 192px;
height: 24px;
background-position:-137px 0;
}
div.addressbook_otherbtn a:hover {
text-decoration:none;
background-position: -137px -23px;
}
/* plaxo button in Care2 Address book popup */
a.ib_other, a.ib_other:visited {
background-image:url(http://dingo.care2.com/petitions/home/addressbook_otherbtn.gif);
background-repeat:no-repeat;
text-decoration:none;
display: block;
width: 192px;
height: 24px;
float: left;
margin-top:10px;
padding-top: 30px;
height: 0;
overflow: hidden;
}
a.ib_other:hover {
text-decoration:none;
background-position: -192px 0px;
}
/* tell a friend specific styles */
.tellafriendSection h3 a, .tellafriendSection h3 a:visited {
color: #2B769C;
text-decoration:none;
}
.tellafriendSection h3 a:hover {
text-decoration: underline;
}
div.tellafriend_container ul.errorlist {
list-style: outside;
}
div.tellafriend_container ul.errorlist li {
color: #ff0000;
margin: 5px;
padding: 5px;
}
div.modal_box{
background-color: #FFFFFF;
}
div#tell-a-friend-form div.tafheader{
padding: 10px;
background: #ececec;
}
/* send and cancel buttons */
a.tafpopupsubmit, a.tafpopupsubmit:visited {
text-decoration:none;
display:block;
width: 94px;
height: 27px;
background-image:url(http://dingo.care2.com/petitions/home/tafpopupsend.gif);
background-repeat:no-repeat;
float: left;
margin-right: 15px;
}
a.tafpopupsubmit:hover {
text-decoration:none;
background-position: -94px 0px;
}
a.tafpopupcancel, a.tafpopupcancel:visited {
text-decoration:none;
display:block;
width: 95px;
height: 27px;
background-image:url(http://dingo.care2.com/petitions/home/tafpopupcancel.gif);
background-repeat:no-repeat;
float: left;
}
a.tafpopupcancel:hover {
text-decoration:none;
background-position: -95px 0px;
}
#addressBook_newGroup, #addressBook_newGroup table {
font-size: 10px;
font-weight: normal;
}
#addybook_box, #addybook_box table {
font-size: 10px;
font-weight: normal;
}
.floatright {
float:right;
}
.largefont {
font-size: 13px;
}
.sharetitle {
font-size: 18px;
color: #F4713B;
}
.tafShareSection {
width: 580px;
margin-left: 25px;
margin-top: 25px;
font-size:12px;
}
.tafShareButtonSection {
padding-left: 25px;
width: 535px;
padding-bottom: 10px;
background-color: #ECECEC;
}
From
Your Email
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Group items tagged
Debunking 7 Common Myths About Autism | Care2 Causes - 0 views
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Autism spectrum disorders are surrounded by a haze of misconceptions, many of which are harmful for autistic children and adults. It’s time to straighten a few things out, and to spread the word on this complex series of cognitive and intellectual disabilities with a little good old-fashioned debunking. 1. Autistic people have no empathy. This is a common belief about autism; people think that because autistics are sometimes blunt or have difficulty navigating social norms, they aren’t empathetic. In fact, just the opposite seems to be true. Rather than not feeling enough, many autistics feel very intensely, and are easily overwhelmed by the emotions of those around them. 2. Autistic people can’t communicate. Autism spectrum disorders take a variety of forms, and some people with autism are nonverbal, but that doesn’t mean they can’t communicate. Some use communication boards and other methods to communicate with the people around them, but it requires patience to establish and maintain communication with them. Historically, people with more severe forms of autism were often isolated in institutions, but more modern treatment of autism encourages the use of therapy and other techniques to interact with patients and find a communication mode they feel comfortable with. 3. Autistic people are violent. This particularly damaging assumption about autism was widely bandied around in the aftermath of the horrific Sandy Hook shooting. In fact, autistic people are no more likely to commit acts of violence than anyone else, and when they are violent, self-harm is a much more significant concern. Autism and other disabilities also put people at an increased risk of violence, which means autistics have far more to fear about the world around them. Some autistic people do act out or have what are known as “meltdowns,” usually as expressions of frustration with themselves or situations, but this doesn’t equate to violence against other people; an autistic might throw objects in frustration, for example, without any desire or intent to hit people with them. 4. Autistic people are savants. Everyone who’s seen Rainman thinks autistic people are savants, capable of extreme feats of memorization and other amazing skills. While it’s true that some savants are autistic, not everyone with an autism spectrum disorder has these capabilities; some in fact have significant learning disabilities that require accommodations in the classroom. 5. Autism is the result of “refrigerator mothers.” This awful myth about autism has been largely debunked, but it’s still worth a mention. Some people used to believe that autism was caused by bad parenting, with a specific focus on cold or isolated mothers. The result was a lot of misinformation about autism, and terrible pressure on mothers who were already learning about how to navigate the world with autistic children. In fact, autism has no clear cause. 6. Autistics can’t make friends. Along with the belief that autistic people lack empathy comes the assumption that they live isolated lives and have difficulty making friends. Just like everyone else, though, autistics are perfectly capable of establishing and maintaining not just friendships but other kinds of relationships with the people around them. Isolating autistic people in a misguided attempt to protect them can be very harmful, just as it would be for anyone else. 7. Stimming (repetitive behavior like flapping or rocking), is undesirable and should be stopped. Stimming is familiar to many people who are at least vaguely familiar with autism — sadly, it’s often used in mockeries of autistic people, by individuals who think that making flapping gestures or imitative noises is funny. For autistic people, stimming is one way to deal with chaotic environments or stress, and rather than being something that should be suppressed, it can actually be a healthy method of personal expression and sometimes communication as well. Autistics who are forced to modify or hide their stimming behaviors can develop even more stress, which can interfere with focus, completing tasks of daily living, and other activities. It’s important to be aware that the autism spectrum is vast, and that autism spectrum disorders can manifest in a huge variety of ways. Every autistic is different, and every one deserves respect and dignity. That includes not perpetuating harmful stereotypes, and correcting people who falsely repeat them.
Changing the Conversation: Sharing Education Data With Families - Live Chat - June 11, ... - 0 views
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View the newsletter for this event
Join us for the event. There is no need to register.
What:
The chat will be tied to a recent issue of our FINE Newsletter, Changing the Conversation: Sharing Education Data with Families The chat will be interactive and will be driven by your questions. You can submit questions during the live event and in advance of the event. There are three options for submitting questions to our panelists prior to the event:
Post a question to our Facebook timeline by June 10, 2013
Email your question to fine@gse.harvard.edu us by June 10, 2013 or
Post a question to the event space between 9:00 AM EST and 11:59 AM EST on June 11, 2013
When:
June 11, 2013
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm Mountain
Cost:
Free of charge
Implementing a Successful RTI Program - Billings, MT - Multiple Dates - 0 views
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Special Education and RTI, January 30, 2013 - 5:30-8:00pm
Where do special education students fit in an RTI model? What is the difference between a Tier III intervention and special education services? What is the special education teacer's role in RTI? How do I use RTI in special education eligibility decisions? What are the legal considerations of RTI? This session will cover these and other common questions about special education and RTI implementation.
Click here to register for this Program
Data Analysis and Problem Solving Teams, February 27, 2013- 5:30-8:00pm
Data decision making is at the heart of an effective RTI model. This interactive session will provide participants an opportunity to apply research-based data decision making strategies to determine
1) the effectiveness of core instruction and curriculum
2) student's response to Tier II and Tier III instruction
3) appropriate instructional strategies to meet the needs of learners.
Click here to register for this Program
Utilizing the AIMSweb Advanced Features for RTI, March 20, 2013- 5:30-8:00pm
AIMSweb is a user friendly data system that schools in Montana are using for screening and progress monitoring. This interactive session will demonstrate how some of the advanced AIMSweb features - including the RTI tab, advanced settings, data analysis options, as well as other participant requests - can increase your efficiency and effectiveness in implementing RTI. This session will also present the validity and reliability of these commonly used t
Medical Home Update - WEBINARS - Multiple Dates - 0 views
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Webinar: From Research to Real Life-Increasing Visibility and Use of Family-to-Family Centers December 3, 2012-1pm (Mountain)
Call-in: 866/214-9397, Pin: 5058724774
Webinar Link: https://www.livemeeting.com/cc/familyvoices/join?id=24R5TP&role=attend
The Family Voices National Center for Family and Professional Partnerships is hosting this webinar presented by Suzanne M. Bronheim, PhD of Georgetown University Center for Child and Human Development. Suzanne will share findings from a 2010 research partnership with three Family-to-Family Health Information Centers (F2F HICs) to better understand how Hispanic/Latino families' and African American families' utilization of F2F HICs might be increased. This research project is based on a social marketing theory that suggests that people try new things if that "innovation" fits with their values and experience, seems to have an advantage over other approaches, is easy to use, can be tried and dropped if they don't like it and if others they know and trust are also aware of it and have used it. The project has used this framework to study how Hispanic/Latino and African American families prefer to receive information and how they view the F2F HICs as a resource. In addition, this project has studied similar issues for the social networks of families to learn how they view and access F2F HICs. Suzanne will be joined by staff of the F2F HICs that partnered in this project to share lessons learned and suggestions of how other F2F HICs can use this framework.
Tech Tools for Administrators - Webinar - Feb. 19, 26; Mar. 5, 12, 19, 2013 - 0 views
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Click here to register for this webinar - Course #2821
Click here to view the course report
What:
Instructor Diane Woodard will share digital tools that can automate the many tasks that you must complete each day to be an effective administrator. Learn how to gather data, make data driven decisions and have access to data anytime, anywhere. Harness the power of digital tools to help you become a powerful administrator. Course goals will be for all participants to learn to understand tech tools that promote efficiency in administrative positions, realize the tech trends impacting today's K-12 classrooms, and share technology challenges and solutions with administrators throughout the region. When:
February 19, 26 2013
March 5, 12, 19, 2013
9:00 am - 10:00 am Mountain Cost:
$40.00 per person
Feds Share Largest Collection of Student Restraint, Seclusion Data - On Special Educati... - 0 views
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New federal data about how often public school students are restrained or secluded at school show that, in the majority of cases, these approaches are used to contain kids with disabilities, who make up just a sixth of all students. Data from the Civil Rights Data Collection, gathered from the 2009-10 school year from about 85 percent of the nation's school districts, for the first time includes information about mechanical or physical restraints and seclusion. Although even the Government Accountability Office has investigated concerns about the use of these methods, there's never been data collected on this scale about the practices. (Read some of Education Week's coverage of other data collected by the U.S. Department of Education's office for civil rights here.)
ATIA Webinars - Multiple Dates - 1 views
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November 12th - Implementing AAC in the Classroom with Kelly Fonner, Consultant, Fonner Consulting & Training OVERVIEW: Challenges are often met when introducing AAC systems from the clinical or
"speech-room" setting into the busy environment of the classroom. The "real-world" of
communication does not always play out easily for the student using AAC. Whether they are using
lo-tech or hi-tech systems there are strategies that can assist staff and families in bringing AAC into
the school day. During this webinar you will learn to evaluate the AAC-using student's day by
communication contexts and reevaluate the possibilities of how your student can more effectively
communicate, learn vocabulary or communication strategies during the typical activities of their
school day.
Exciting two part webinar series on Reading Comprehension with Scott Marfilius. It is recommended
that both webinars be attended. The content for these two webinars come from Scott's highly
acclaimed three hour workshop. REGISTER ONLINE http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=0015DFd8XTzVJ3rQKTZEMzE53P63vyJ
FERPA - Webinar - Dec, 7, Jan. 11, Feb. 9 - 0 views
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Whats and Whens:PTAC and FPCO will be conducting a series of webinars on FERPA. All webinars will last approximately one hour. To sign up for one of these webinars, please see the corresponding links. And be sure to check back regularly for additional training opportunities. December 7, 12:00 pm (MST): FERPA 101. This webinar will provide FERPA basics, geared toward an LEA audience. It is not specifically about the recent regulation changes; rather it will provide a high level overview of FERPA and how it applies in the K-12 context. For more information visit: https://edinfoevents.webex.com/edinfoevents/onstage/g.php?d=662947509&t=a January 11, 12:00 pm (MST): Data Sharing Under FERPA. This webinar will review best practices for data sharing, including reasonable methods and written agreements. This training will include the recent regulation changes. While the training is geared toward SEAs, all are welcome to participate. For more information visit: https://edinfoevents.webex.com/edinfoevents/onstage/g.php?t=a&d=661742602 February 9, 12:00 pm (MST): FERPA for Colleges and Universities. This webinar will provide FERPA basics, geared toward a postsecondary audience. It is not specifically about the recent regulation changes; rather it will provide a high level overview of FERPA and how it applies in the postsecondary context. For more information visit: https://edinfoevents.webex.com/edinfoevents/onstage/g.php?t=a&d=666846567
OPI Assessment and Data Conference Program - Billings - Jan. 9-11, 2013 - 0 views
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Click here to register for this conference | Click here to view the conference program What:
This year features an exciting lineup of speakers and topics. The program provides descriptions of each of the sessions offered as well as information about each keynote speaker. Please share this information with your educators. When/Where:
January 9 - 11, 2013
Crowne Plaza
Billings, MT
A Model Program for Supporting Parents with Learning Differences - Webinar - Apr. 23, 2013 - 0 views
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Register for this webinar What:
During this webinar, engage with Pearl Buck Center's Preschool Director, Dr. Renee Van Norman, as she describes a tiered model of prevention and promotion that focuses on providing comprehensive interventions and supports to children and their families by matching the intensity of interventions to the individual need for support (McIntosh et al., 2006). In this preschool program-wide model, universal-level supports were delivered to families through carefully crafted school-wide activities and Family Fun/Education Nights. Secondary and tertiary-level supports were provided through home visits and classroom instruction. Assessment data and related tools as part of a system of continuous quality improvement will be shared.
When:
Tuesday, April 23, 2013
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm Mountain
Cost:
Free of charge
Assessing and Increasing Students' Ability to Read Multisyllabic Words - Bozeman - Sept... - 0 views
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Register for this event
Course # 3238 - 6 OPI Renewal Units
What:
When upper elementary or secondary students fail written assessments, teachers often assume it's because they lack specific content knowledge. But what if it's simply because they cannot read the multisyllabic words? All reading consists of three components: word identification, vocabulary, and comprehension. Word identification is often overlooked and can be the root of students' failure. Hear about new evidence-based data on prefixes, suffixes, and Greek roots occurring most often in content-area words that supports a shared responsibility for strengthening students' literacy skills. Discover quick, formative assessments for upper elementary and secondary teachers that measure students' ability to use knowledge of syllable types, syllable division patterns, and common morphemes (e.g., prefixes, suffixes, Greek roots) to decode multisyllabic words. The CORE Teaching Reading Sourcebook, a comprehensive resource in teaching research based reading instruction, is used during the session as a resource in helping teachers improve instruction in multisyllabic word instruction.
When:
Thursday, Sept. 26, 2013
8:30 am - 3:30 pm Mountain
Where:
Bozeman Public Library
626 E. Main
Bozeman, MT
Cost:
No cost
IAN Project - 0 views
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Individuals with an ASD and their families can share information in a secure setting to become part of the largest online autism research effort in the United States. The data collected by IAN both facilitates scientific research and empowers autism community leaders to advocate for improved services and resources. In addition, anyone impacted by an ASD can become part of IAN's online community to stay informed about autism research and make their voices heard.
3rd Annual School Mental Health Conference - Helena - March 1-2, 2012 - 0 views
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Click here to register!What:The focus of this year's conference is to explore school mental health work within a 3-tiered context; we will take a strategic look at how our work can be understood as a multi-tiered system of support. We will examine how existing support structures such as High-Fidelity Wraparound, Montana Behavioral Initiative (MBI), Montana School Counseling Program, and Comprehensive School and Community Treatment, framed within the three tiers, could provide a continuum of academic and positive behavior supports. Nationally recognized speakers Dr. Lucille Eber and Dr. John VanDenBerg will share their expertise.If you are interested in sharing your good work at the state conference, please apply to present! Three 75-minute presentations will be selected and showcased during the second day of the conference. We are looking for presentations that address the mental health needs of students within the 3-tiers and/or focuses on meeting student need within one specific tier.Click here if you are interested in presenting!Whether you can attend the conference or not, we ask you to contribute to this work by taking this brief survey about the provision of mental health services in your school. This survey has been given each year and we use the data to inform statewide planning concerning school mental health. Your perspective is critical, so please take this survey and pass it on to others in your school community who may offer additional insights. Thank you for taking this survey today. Click here to take the survey!When:March 1-2, 2012Where:Red Lion Colonial Hotel Helena, MTContact:Susan Bailey-AndersonPhone: 406-444-2046Email: sbanderson@mt.govWebsite: www.opi.mt.gov
IDEA State Complaint Resource Center - 0 views
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The IDEA State Complaint Resource Center provides information and resources to assist parents, advocates and attorneys in using the IDEA Written State Complaint process for advocacy. Get comprehensive information on the IDEA State Complaint process along with podcasts, webinars, and video presentations, data on the number of complaints filed by state, direct links to complaint procedures in each state, a bank of state complaints listed by topic, and a tool to share a complaint with us for posting.
IAN Back to School Report 2009 - Interactive Autism Network - 0 views
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The Interactive Autism Network (IAN) initiative is the United States' largest online autism research project. Thousands of families across the country are answering questionnaires, over the web and from the comfort of home, about their child's diagnosis, treatments, and school placement. The project accelerates autism research not only by creating a shared national collection of autism data, but also by helping families find out about research studies being conducted in their area, eliminating one of the biggest bottlenecks in autism research: the time it takes for researchers to find study participants.
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) Study and Home Visiting - Webinar - June 16, 2011 - 0 views
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To register please send an email to shattuck@u.washington.edu. What: New scientific discoveries about the lifelong impacts of adverse childhood experiences shed light on the intergenerational benefits of home visiting. Laura Porter will share information about the ACE Study, including data from Washington State. Kathy Carson will discuss some of the evidence of outcomes for home visiting and how understanding the impacts of childhood trauma can impact home visiting practice. This presentation is intended for people working with young children and families and anyone interested in parenting and child development. When: Thursday, June 16, 1 - 2 PM
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AND Monday, January 14, 2013 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm
From set up to ideas for classroom use, free, easy-to-use web-based student response apps and programs accessible from iPads, Android tablets, computers and other devices for teaching and assessment will be demonstrated. Learn how to utilize programs (from apps allowing you to run video, sound and drawing tools in a quiz on iPads, to programs that can be run from any and all devices at the same time from the Web) to keep students from falling behind, give them a voice in the classroom discussion, generate reports and monitor progress, even during the classroom lesson. PRESENTER: DAN HERLIHY Is Your Head in the Clouds?? This can be a Good Thing! 90 MINUTES
Thursday, November 8, 2012&nb