what school do u think is better Lucille S. Rogers Or Steve Cozine?
408393
steve cozine rocks and so does lucille rogers
966256
Cornell is very good. And it happens to be in NY state. \nA bit cold though.
752936
Cornell, Colgate, Universities are the better schools.  The\n   important issues are how are you working within the \n   scholarship plans, what field of studies, what type of training\n   for what adult career do you want?
423627
Sprick discusses CHAMPs program at MSU (cont.) \nDr. Randall (Randy) Sprick, an internationally known author and teacher consultant based in Eugene, Oregon, met with students and faculty of the College of Education at Murray State University in January to provide additional insights into the implementation of his CHAMPs program approach. CHAMPs is a proactive and positive approach to classroom management that is widely utilized by public and private schools across the nation. \nSprick is the author of the CHAMPs program as well as numerous books and articles dealing with discipline and classroom management. He came to Murray State at the invitation of faculty in the College of Education who are involved in the initiative at Murray State aimed at equipping all education majors with the skills required for effective classroom management. Dr. Russ Wall, dean of the College of Education, who was instrumental in launching this initiative, stated, "We know that students cannot learn effectively in the absence of a conducive academic environment. Since the inception of this approach, I have received many positive comments from area school officials praising the efforts of the College of Education in providing this embedded training."\n\nThe College of Education began planning for the initiative to incorporate the CHAMPs model into an array of courses offered to all education majors in the fall of 2005. The program of instruction was instituted at the beginning of the current semester. The philosophy that guides the model, and the MSU initiative, is the belief that appropriate student behavior must be taught and the vast majority of students wants to behave appropriately and will respond in a positive manner to overt instruction. Wall believes, and Sprick agrees, that imbedding the CHAMPs training in education courses is a positive and innovative approach to training future teachers.\n\nDr. Yancey Watkins, long-time chair of early childhood and secondary education at Murray State University stated, "This approach is a perfect fit for our college and students because so many of the schools and school districts in our region have implemented the CHAMPS program. Professors have the opportunity to observe student teachers utilizing the skills we taught in their initial experience as teachers."\n\nDr. Pam Matlock, coordinator of Murray State University's Paducah campus, expanded on this theme with her observations regarding the comments of students exposed to Sprick's model. "My students are hungry for training in classroom management," she said. "This is the aspect of teaching that frightens student teachers the most."\n\nSprick believes that Murray State University is the only university in the nation integrating the CHAMPs model into the teacher preparation program. Offering final words of encouragement to the faculty and administration of the College of Education he stated, "Murray State is in the forefront of training for teachers in a way that no other university in America is doing. I am so excited about what Murray State is doing Š I think it may become a model for teacher training in other universities in our nation and I want to be supportive of your efforts."
290672
the shop is the best school. get a job.
328120
Well, the idea of "best" depends on what you are looking for. UT Austin is clearly the most renowned of the two depts. It will be a big dept, very research focused, a number of classes taught by grad students, some very good opportunities to hear seminars by leading psychologists. San Antonio is likely to be smaller, more personal interaction, more classes taught by regular faculty.\n\nSo, the best depends on what you want. If you want best from the outside, UT Austin has it hands down. If you want best in terms of fit for your daughter, I don't think you can tell this until you and she have actually visited the schools and talked to students and sat in on classes and looked at what fits best for her.\n\nGood luck! A fun but scary time! Either way it will be a good education for her.
89670
I'd check out Devry's Kellar School School of Management
95420
There is a college in Camden, AR- Southern Arkansas University Tech and they offer the associates degree completely online in Early Childhood Education and Middle Level Math/Science.  You can start there and then transfer to Henderson State University in Arkadelphia and complete your bachelors degree online.  web site for is www.sautech.edu  and www.hsu.edu  I am going through the program now and it is wonderful.
1110044
As a CA native, born and raised......all are good schools that you mentioned. USC is great, but the location it is in can be described as " Ghetto " and it's in a really bad part of the Los Angeles Community. Although that has nothing to do with the school itself. \n\nBerkley is great and would be a good choice! UCSB is good, I had some friends that went there but it isnt better than Berkley or USC.
991557
Boces in East Northport  Ny has excellent and very affordable programs, as well as SUNY Selden , NY.  Tauro in Bayshore Ny is also a consideration though is pricier.
45668
the university of missouri-columbia has the best journalism program. Orthodonics is a post graduate degree so no 4 year school could possibly have the best program.
423891
Depends on your major but I will go with CU because I am applying to their masters program. However I have only lived in Colorado a few months so I don't really know much about them.
320539
In CA, the best would be USC or UCLA.\n\nHowever, there are a lot of other good schools not in California if you would be interested, including Columbia University, NYU, Ithaca College, and Weseleyan University.  Hope these names are something different than what you've been hearing. Vote me for best answer! :)
293090
I'm afraid I don't have any information on Canadian Universities, but University of Kansas has a Master's program that is excellent.  I believe it's a master's in special education with a primary focus in autism.  Anyone who gets in quailifies for funding as well.
568499
cornell university or\nusanews.com should give start
372317
I vote for Kansas State University in Manhattan, KS
290065
Ryerson College in Toronto is respected for its arts programs. York University as well. I attended Brock University in St. Catherines. It's a smaller University but it has excellent arts facilities (Three full size theater's) and and excellent student teacher ratio. (in my fourth year there were four students and being taught by six teachers, so we each received excellent individual attention))