PCY is a member of CAN's advisory board, an advocacy network whose mission is to provide
expanded learning practitioners, advocates, and community members with the resources and tools necessary to build high - quality expanded learning programs in California.
Not exact matches
Champions of
expanded learning include
practitioners, researchers and elected officials.
These articles
expand the evidence base for the components of the WSCC model and are a resource for
practitioners implementing the model to create school environments that support health and
learning.
Learning Around the Clock: Benefits of
Expanded Learning Opportunities for Older Youth is an easy - to - read guide designed to help national, state, and local policymakers and
practitioners better understand the wide - array of benefits ELOs provide and the programmatic and structural elements of successful ELOs.
A Vision for
Expanded Learning in California — Strategic Plan: 2014 - 2016 (PDF; 2 MB) Developed by the California Department of Education in collaboration with K - 12 educators, program
practitioners, and support providers.
Field Survey The Field Survey is intended for all ASES and 21st CCLC
expanded learning field
practitioners, supporters and administrators, except for Site Coordinators (e.g., Grant Manager, Program Director, State, District or Community Based Organization (CBO) Administrator, Technical Assistance Provider, School Teacher or Principal, Front - Line Staff).
Purpose The California AfterSchool Network (CAN) in partnership with the California Department of Education's
Expanded Learning Division (CDE - EXLD), is seeking information regarding After School Education and Safety (ASES) and 21st Century Community
Learning Centers (21st CCLC)
practitioners and supporter's knowledge of the Quality Standards for
Expanded Learning in California, and understanding of the requirements to implement a Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI) process.
18 states have identified core knowledge and competencies — what
practitioners should know and be able to do to provide high - quality afterschool and
expanded learning programming
In this guest post, Christy highlights law schools embracing opportunities to
expand experiential
learning opportunities, collaborate with
practitioners, and incorporate experiential work into classes.
Response: We agree with the commenters that the definition of health care operations was unnecessarily limiting with respect to educational activities and
expand the definition of health care operations to include «conducting training programs in which students, trainees, or
practitioners in areas of health care
learn under supervision to practice or improve their skills as health care providers.»
For solo and general
practitioners and small firms, now is the time to
learn about LAWCLERK ™ — the next generation, industry leading marketplace that grows your practice and
expands your subject matter expertise all while reducing your overhead.
This interactive, high energy training is designed for family law attorneys, mental health
practitioners and financial professionals who want to
learn to
expand their knowledge of the Collaborative Divorce process.