is - ERIC · include notifying groups about federal deadlines, proposal .criteria, fa. regulations,...

DOCUMENT' RESUME

_ED 206_6081

,, . SP 018.847

° .

TITLE t"-- Dissemination Resource Manual for StateCenter Coordinators.

;NSTITUTION National Teacher Center Resoirce Center, Providence,R.I.: Rhode Island State Board okEducation,Providence. . g

SIMMS AGENCY Department of Edutation, Washington, D:C.PUB 6ATE olith 81 -

CONTRACT. 300..78-0408'NOTE 73p.: For reftted documenti, see SP 018 841-842 and.

$

SP .018 844-P848. _

-.ERRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus 'hostage.DESCRIPTORS Contracts ; _* Coordinators: Data Bases; Pemonstration.

. Programs: Federal Aid; *Information Dissemination ;Institutional Cooperatipn; Linking Agents: Program:vDescriptions: Research and Developmententers;Resource Allocation: *Resource Materials; StateDepartments of Education; *Teacher Centers; validatedPrograis

, .. .ABSTRACT 4

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-0.is manual was designed to. help coordinators to

fulfill the responsibility of disseminating information aboutfederally funded teacher centers. The manual provides informationabout nationwide dissemination programs and resources and givesspecific references to contact for assistance in disseminationactivities. It contains an overview of the field of dissemination,diScriptions of selected nation dissemination programs and programsproviding technical assistance in dissemination, information.regarding sourc s of funding of teacher centers, lists of specificcontract$ involv d in Aisseminationpand a glossary of terms. (JD)

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***********************************************************************,* , Reproductions supplied by /MRS are the best that can be ma4a **, -4 from thworiginal.document. *

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DISSEMINATION` RESOURCE MANUAL

FOR

STATE.TEACHER.

CENTER .00bRUIN4TORS

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prepared by 4

The National Teacher Center Resource Center-

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Rhode Island Department1,

of Education. 235 Promenalie Street'

Providence, Ri 0.2906

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PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THISMATERIAL' HAS BEEN GRANTED BY

TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES .INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC).i

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12-$ DEOAA TAUNT OF EDUCATION/ 11.

NATIONAL INSTITUTE Of EDUCATION. ..

f CYAAT OVAL .14150'..*(,($ 000FlyAT ON lbWe (14 , E.34 CsIh Tes SorvI hes toeen I'01.'sriv; 41

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NATIONAL TEACHER CENTER RESOURCE CENTER -

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'ADVISORY BOARD'

Larry Billups, National Education Association

Edward L. Dambruch, Rhode Island State Department of Education . _

W. Edwin Ellis, National Institute of Education, U.3'..Depariment of Education

William Hering, Teachers' Centers 'Exthange,`Far West Laboratory. ..

.

Diane Janes, Teacher Corps,U.S..

Department of Education

'Alf Ladgland, Washington State Department of Education

Drew,Lebb Y, Office of Dissembiation and Professional Development,U.S. Department oT Education

,

Ervin C. Marsh, Delaware State Department of Public Instruction

Eleanor McMahon, American Association of Colleges for Te5cer Education

Joe Minor, Tennessee State Department ofIdbcation

Allen A. Schmieder, Teacher Centers Pragram, U.S. Department of Education.

Pat Weiler., Americhn.Fdderation,of Teachers, AFT Teaches- Center ResourceExchange

_,Lee Wiekline, National Diffusion Network, U. S. DepartmeAt of Education

STAFF

,gdwa rd L. Dambruch, Director

. .

Margaretta L. Edwards, Asi s_tant Director

iN

The wohk upon which .W4. ptibti8ation 4.4 ea4ed au4 peklioAQtwouant toContuct No. 300-78-0408 o4 the United State4 DepaAtment os Education.It doe4 not, however,, tete4Amity Aeltect the vietg6 o6 that agency.

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.FOREWORD t\ '

,The National Teacher Center Resource Centerhelps stated and terri-

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\torits fulfil] their three -fold responsIbility,, ,to Teacher Centers. One

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of those responsibilities, as described in Federal Regulation, is to, .

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adequaky disseminate information derivedfrom each Center. .

. . IThis manual waurepared by the Resource Center in June 1979, revised

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in June 1980 and June 1981 in response to the need for a priacticalS,.. e

resource to '1)&) Co dictators with the responsibility of disseminating

information about f dec, federal Teaicher Centers.. - t

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The purpose of the manual is to provide useful infoimation about

nation'wid'e dissemination programs and resources, and to give specific

references-whom _Coordinators can contact for assistance in dissemina-

tion activities. The manual contains an overview of the field of dissem-

ination, descr-iptions of selected national dissemination programs and

iding technical assistance in disseminatiodx information.

programs pr

V

regarding sources of funding of Teacher Centers, lists of specific con-.

tacts involved in 'dissemination, and a glossary of ierms.

Tie manual will continue to be,updated from time to time by the

Resource Centft.I

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Edward 1. Dambruch

Director-

Margaretta L. -Edwards

Assistant Director

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- TABLE OF CONTENTS ,

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.I. -INTRODUCTION ,

,...4,II. SELECTED DISSEMINATION PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS

AFT 'Teacher Center Resource Exchange,Education Resources Information Center/ERIC . . . ...

`National Diffusion Network/NDNNational Diffusion Network, Education Materials/

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Support Center . . ,

National Diffusion Network, TeChpical Assistance.7

Base (NDN/TAB) . , .

8National Network for Curriculum Coordination c

in Vocational and Technical Education/NNCCVTE . . .% 9National Teacher Center Resource Center 10Regional Offices of Education 11

Regional Services Pro§ram/RSP 12Research and Development Exchange/RDx 13

School Practices Information Network and Fite ..14State Dissemination Grants Program . . . . , . . .

State Dissemination Grants Program. (Capacity.Building Grants 16

'State Vocational Education Research Coordinating-Units/RCUs . . '18

TeachPrs' Centers Exchange 19

III. INFORMATION AsoqfFUNONG SOURCES 20

IV. LISTS OF DISSEMINATION CONTACTS

A. State Capacity Building Program 21

B. National' Teacher Centers Program

DepartMent of Education Teacher Center Staff . . .

Related Projects 24Othe- Office of Education Resources

State/Territory Teacher Center Coordinators . . .

1978-19 Federally Funded Teacher Center Projects .-. 31

DocUmentation Cluster Coordinators 38

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C. National Diffusion Network (NON)It

State Facilitators 39

D. UnitdStaies Department of Education Regional Offices 44.

Ee Research and,.Development'Exchange.

Regional ExchangesSystem Support Contractors : 45

F. Regional SerXices Program 47 '

G. ERIC Clearinghouses . 48

. H. ERIC System Contractors 48

I. ,_Special Edu.cation

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.. Regional Resource Centers 50 3

Selected Prbject Resources , 52/

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J. Elementary and Secondary Education Act Title IV

53. Coordinators2

.1. I.%K. National Network for Curriculum Coordination in ,

Vocational Education and Technical . . . 58.

V.% SELECTED READINGS 59_

VI. --GLOSSARY OF TERMS . .... . .. ". 60

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INTRODUCTION(

4 . According to federal Teacher, Centers regulations, state education. \

agencies (SEAs),are resporaible for conducting proposal review of Teacher

Center applications, providing technical assistance to federally funded.,

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.fCenters, and disaeminating information about them, statewide.. The

A .regulations do not define'specifieally how these, responsibilities are'to

be carried out. ry

The National Institute for Eduction (NIE), however, has defined

dissemination fn teems of four levels which encompass all of the above

responsibilities..

one-way spread of information

two-way communication

'staff development/training to improve practice

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%,implementation.

In.a report entitled THE STATE ROLE: A Documentation Report of Services

to Teacher Centers Funded through the Federal Teacher Centers Program*

published 'y the National Teacher Center 'Resource Center in %lime, 1981,

documentation of how state Teachex Centers Coor.dinators are fulfilling

their mandated roles is presented. The SEA lissemlnation'role as related

to Tekher Centers is reviewed briefly,below in respect to the four levels

'.. of dissemination desCribed by NIE.

Examples of lev9if one dissemination activities documented in 1981

*Ofinclude notifying groups about federal deadlines, proposal .criteria,

fa

regulations, publishing.and distributing newsletters, brochures, products

of Centers and other written information about Teacher Centers and their

attivittes,.developing and distributing audio-visual presentations about

,

Centers. . 1 r .6 . .4.,

*THE STATE ROLE: A Documentation Report of Services to- Teacher Anters.Funded through the Federal Teacher Centers Program, Janice M. Baker;

. National Teacher Center ResoOrce Center, 235 Promenade Street,Providence, RI 02b08, June 1981. (Available upon request)

%,

Further,tthe report indicates that many of the doCum,ted technical

assistance .activities cross'NIE's dissemination leveli two, three and four.

% Examples include. providigylinkage to other Teacher i,enier or related

groups and pr&iding finandial support fotf.attendance at,state, regional

and national meetings or conferences, liqking clients to consultants or

experts in a'given area of need as identified for Teacher Center project staff

and policy boards, and providing training. .

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Purposes cited for, the activities often reflect networking, within the. i

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various levels of dissemination. 'For example, providing and exchanging

information was a purpose common to some activities across all three areas

of documented services. Developing specific skills and providing planning/

design assistance were often cited as a purpose for both proposal development

and technical assistance activities, or creating awareness and understanding .7

about Teacher Centers was a purpoe common to both proposal development and:

dissemination activities.7

Often reported as outcomes or results of the services provided were the

effects of networking at the different levels of dissemination. Three types

of outcomes rep orted across the service areas of technical assistance and

dissemination were. increased skills or kndwledge, written information

disseminated, and support of project goals., RorsOoposal development and -

dissemination, a frOuently cited outcome was .product development.

'Networking is also documented by state respondents discussing who the

providers of servica\Oe for each activity. Although the state Teacher

Center coordinapr and SEA staff within the state are most often cited as

serviee,providers, Teacher Center staff and coordinators from.otber states' r

?merged fairly often as service providers. The use,of SEA staff from other

sta tes appears to exemplify some of he benefits of networking among the

states through meetings such as clust6- meetings, national staff development

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meetings, Nat'idna' Teacher Centers PrograT meetings and meetings .conductdd, .. .,

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by the Ngttonal Teacher ,Center Resourte,Center\at cluster And'vtiopal

meetings.

Promoting and strengthening networking and targeting state services

at the appropriate level of dissemination to meet the needs of client

groyps who are at 'different staggs.and levels of skills development areo

recommendations o4 the repOrt:

This revis ed Manual provides a res.ource that will assist coordinators

tostrengthen thei r networking and other dissemination activities as

,described by NIE at all four levels.

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II. SELECTED DISSEMINATION PROGRAMS

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TITLE.

AFT Teacher'Center Resource Exchange :

SPONSORINGBUREAU/OFFICg

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.United States Department of Education,

.

.

MAJOR FUNCTIONS .f sist local teacher center leaders in development ofTeacher Cent, seti-45Jiii:inghouse of resources

on Teacher Centers; publish new training maIerials for Teacher Center leaders;establish state network fdr Teacher,Center le$derso z

TARGET AUDIENCE Teacher center leaders 7ncludin9 higher education

'Personnel; partibpat4g cher Center policy*boirds and their teacher consultantsf asir11 agteacher center staff andother eduators interested in ipserviie Obit is "teacher entered".

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v...ZESERIPTION I Seminars and conferences are Provided at the national,

regional, and local levels forteacher leaders.- Theclearinghoust of resources asyists. arpartielpating Teacher Center protectsin an idea exch. ge; b) Teacher Center.leaders jn sharing resources throughthe newsletter renterliece and monthly mailinys (Centerpieces); Clearinghousemailing list in ludes 3500 edueatorsc) Teacher Center lelders in planning ,

-activities by haring a "people resource bank".

5.

AVAILABLE ORMATIONJ Flyers. Brochures. Project reports. Resourcesdeveloped by teacher center leaders include:

At Litt; Teacher Centers That.Are Really for Teachers; reacher Centers: ANew Voice in Educational Reforifiralso avaiboble in Spanish, Centros Docentes:rtit Voz Nuev.;77771APT)4ma Educativa), Teacher Center Annotated BibTT55-Y,TeacTW Centers: Putting t1e Pieces Together for Success - A Handbook forle37* Center Leaders; AfT -Focus on NYSUT Teaeler Centers; Teacher Centers:

-(--Hoki-Toilsoa7/ail76-1TCriThpanish) How To DeTeTOTManagementTiali5T1Ues;How To Organize a Teacher Canter Needs Assessment, How To Conduct a TeacherTalent Search;How 7OrfeTiYoThFTeacher Center Doors, HoTTO Challenge theBionic liiZhir 2E2.17eneratiSix Million Ideas; HOw To B ATearr AufF517.;How TotTeCommunicatjon ProKTIT-low To Createturaj Awareness; HowTo Be An Effective_Consuttant,Tilrnstrip/Sliderresatations AxlabIli7on Loah: leacher Centers: The Key To Sharih9 Success, kow To Develop' Communica-tion Products - and accompanying print motiule, 29. You Want To Be Consultantraidaccompablying training guide), How To Step Into the World of icrocom utersand Data gaset, Partners'in Education (and.accompanyliFiliiihA arentsFrTE Teacher,s;Dfrectory; FYI.

1D/lTE ESTABLISHEDll

.February 19, 197B

40.--_-- t a.

,, I d01 TACT PERSON(S I 'Pat Weller, Dir,ector,

. , - Exchange, 11 Ilupopt C1:0 . .- (202/797-4461).

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AFT Teacher Center Resourceircle,itethtngoon, DC 0036

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TITLE/dRONYM.

_

Education Resources'anformation Center/ERIC .

4.4--

,

SPONSORING

BUREAU/OFFICE

.

Dissemination and Improyement of Practices National ,

Institute, of Edadation (Nit), u.S. Department of Educationd

.MAJOR FUNCTIONCS).

Maintaining an eddcation data base 'that is retrievtblft, ,

ii,1 - in over 625 locations thi-oughDut'the United States;-

collecting, screening, organizing and disseminating reports and other miteri-.

als;Iurpishing copies of educational documents at nominal costs; act* as..an archive of educational literature; preparing interpretative summaries,'search reviews and ,:bliographies on critical topics in education; serving,

i formation caters &oughout the country, and4Onswering inform ation ques-ts in order to Or,

e'ideaccess to valuable education information.

%.,

NETWORK MEMBERS Central ERIC is 104ated.at NIE; sixteen clearinghouses1 areklocafed throughout the nation on thb following topics:'

caieer ed, counseling and pprsonnel services, elementary and early childhooded, educational managem6t, handicapped and gifted children, higher ed, infor-mation resources' junior colleges,languages and lingui4tics, reading and.communication skills, rural education and Small schools, science/ mathematics/environmental ed. social studies/social science ed, teacher ed, tests/. ,

measurement/evaluation, and urban 4bucation, and three contractors includinga processing and reference facility, a-document reproduction service and a

publisher of-current Index tb Journals in Education (CUE).

Teachel's., administrators, researchers, decisionmakers,

., .. school board members, students and glneral public.I

interested in education.'

TARGET AUDIENCE

wI

1 ERIC Clearinghouse staff are experts not only in theirtopical' area, but in data base development and management.

Advice and consultation are available on request pending available,Fesources.In additioA, Lentral ERIC has organized-ad hoc technical assistance teams onrequest to state eduction agencies involved.in state-based file development.Workshopsion the use of ERIC also are availablemogs well as audiovisual aidsto "ats1Uin training on ERIC use.

4t.I AVAILABLE INFORMATION

. r *.. , .

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41' DATE, ESTABLISHED J-

116; staggered awards for multi-year Periods..

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contact individtal-clearifighuuses.

il. ;

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[CONTACT PERSONS) 1

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Individuaal clearinghouses (see paqe:48) orRodert E. Ches)ey; Dissemination and Improvement ofIractice; NIE; 1200 19t114treet..N.W., Washington,

sDC 2020)9.

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TITLE/ACRONYM National Diffosiu NcJk,;0,VNDN

SPONSORINGBUREAU /OFFICE

U.S. DePartment of Educaticn,PNational Difftisiori Network-Divcsion

, .

,

: Providing inforti,:ition and services toy help pubric and

private school5'effect program imprcvemedt by adoptingdeyeloped tlsewhcl. .nt,programs, developed with Federal

by the U.S. Deoart1T;tnt of Edtkation's Joint Dissemina-%

,-

MAJOR FUNCTIONS)

.exemplary programs

)1 fupds, were valjdated

tion Rg, ieWPanel.0

NETWORI lEMBERS,, Developer terricinstialw. are exemplary educa\ion prMectsthat ,receive Federal fandst.to provide training, materials,

and technical assistance to those wh's adopt their programs. Facilitators

assist praiders of educational servi.4-4n identifyingsand assessing their.F needs andin matching those:ndeds with exemplary programs.

DESCRIPTION

.

The National Diffusion Netowrr is a nationwide system estab-lished to.assist lopal school districts, 'Private schools,

intermediate service agencies; State department of education, and post-secondary institutions id their efforts to iinprcrve educational opp6etuni-.ties and achievement for all. By mean, of this nationwide network, programsdeveloped at considerable' expense in local school distriCts and proveneffective can be adopted by other schools or disti-icts at a fraction of the r

.

4 original cost. . . , ,. , .7*.

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TARGET AUDIENCE Educators in public and private schi+ols, colleges, andother education agenoes interested is prograp improveipent.

.

AVAILABLE' INFORrATION 1* A variety of audio visual m terials and publica-

, tions concern1n9 the NationalDiffu;ioh Networkare.ayailabie, including a catalog which docribes each exemplary programeat. edEducational Programs That Work. 'kite the Natiopal 'Diffusion

Ne ,$r1.2 4,

. t the address provided below for de tits. .

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'PROGRAM SUPPORT CONTRACTORS' 1 ThesCehtti for Resources panagement, Yorktown,,, ' Heights, New York, perforhis technical assis-

tance functions.such as gathering inforNation on.training needs of NDN.. .

.participants and matching human resources to those needs. The contractor

.also produces and distributes publications to network member's and to thepublic in order to provide technical support to projects1and to explainthe National Diffusion Network activities.

DATE ESTABLISHED

CONTACT PERSONS}

`1974.

LbeWickline, National Diffuflori Network, U.S.

Department of Education, Riviere loilding, Room 802,1832 Mtreet, N.W. Washington, DC 20086.

AO,

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TITLE.

National Diffusio6 NetwOrk, ED Materials/Support Center...

SPONSORINGBUREAU/OFFICE

National Diffusion Network Division, U.S.. Departmentof Education

4.

. .

MAJOR FUNCTIONS f' Preparatiori'and distribution of publications that. f

increase communication among National DiffusionNetwork participants (Facilitators and Developer/Demonstrators, whoseprograms have been approved by the federal Joint Dissemghation Review

11panel), aid in their dissemination work, and explain the NON to thebroader World of education.

I TARGET AUDIENCE .4 National biffusion Network Facilitators and Devel-. oper/Demonstrators and general education community.

DESCRIPTION The ED Materials/Support Center has produced a Widevariety of print and audiovisual resources that share

with National Diffusion members and the interested public news of NDNevents$ successes, and challenges; that provide information to networkmembers; and that encourage"and support liaisons within the NDN and

' between the NDN and other dissemination efforts.

/eI AVAILABLE INFORMATION

I"Educational Programs That Work," apnualcatalogue of all JDRP-approved projects;

"Materials Inventory," listing'materials of each JDRP-approved programneeded by adopters; "NDN Reporter," bimonthly newsletter high-lighting '-

NDN achievements; "Guide to Packaging Your Educational Er8gram,"manual on prepdring for dissemination; three videotapes ("National

. Diffusion Network: An Overview," "NON: Transferring Educational Pro-grams That Work," "The JDRP: Selecting Educational Programs That Work");"What's In It For Me ?," brochure introducing the NDN; and others.

I CONTACT PERSON(S) gatilda Butler; Far West Laboratory for Educa-tional.Research and Development; 1855 Folsom

Street; San Frantsco, CA 94103. (415) 565- 3076..'1.

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TITLE/ACRONYH,

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National Diffusgon Networ , Technical Assistance

Base (NDN/TAB) .4

'SOONSOAING ..'

.BUREWBFFICENational Diffusion Network Division, U. S. Delfart-

ment of Education.

4.

s.MAJOR FUNCTION()

.

.The Natiomkefflusion Network was established toassist local school districts to improve their educa-

tioul programs through the adoption or adaptation of proven exemplary prac-tices. Vie NON operates through the interaction of two kinds of funded

*.projecti.--Developer/Demonstrators (D/Ds) and Stat#,FaCiliators (SFs).Demonstrators are local school staff who originally developed a program thathas-been.identified as exemplary and who are, now funded to help other schooldistricts achieve similar success. SFs act as the primary link between.educators and:DiD staff.

.)

'TARGET AUDIENCE ; State facilitators, developer/demonstrators and state1 . education agency personnel engaged in dissemination

activities.

,. biiCRIPTION The technical assistance base offers wide variety of

.sefpdces that build upon and support the dissemination

. e actifiti4s of ,individuals and groups that make'up the NDN. Help withsuch problems as project management,

'

evaluation,,marketin9, materials'development, organizational intervention, and public relations is.pro-

. .

vjded by means,of regional meetings, large grTup conferences, smallworksrops, individual consultations and follow-up assistance. TAB is.

.c6mprised'of a' consortium of agencies working together to design,"- divelop and offer technical assistance. This collaboratlye proyide*

an resource bast to the NDN and its member pr e" and --

comtttnes the efficiency of centralized coordination witn the Benefitspf 144aionalized services. -

c

AIAILABLE INFORMATION Flyers. Brochures.

1/DATE ESTABLISHED

CONTACT PERSON(S)

T977.

Contact Prime Contractor and Central ServiceUnit; the Center for Resource` Management; 3072 t

Crompond RoaC.Yorktown Heights, NY 10598. (914) 245-1301. Mary AnnIlachat; Project Director.

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TITLE /ACRONYM National,Network for Curriculum oordivatian in Vocational-and Technical.EducatIon/NNCCVTE

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,RONSORING`BUREAU/OFFICE

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Program Improvement Systems BranchUnitedStattsDepartment of Education ,

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AlMAJOR FUNCTION(S)] Providing infarmation,Onstruct ional mater ials, in-. service training, and technical assistance to help

states improve tneir own Curriculum development and management practicesin vocational and technical education. Services focus on the adaptationor adoption.of federal-, state -, or locally developed materials in orderto conserve resources.and to build state capability in curriculum andmaterials development. . //

NETWORK MEMBERS State and local vocational education agencies areserved by state-appointed liaison representatives to

, A six regionallplocated curriculum coordination centers. (See Section IV- ,

fpr listing.) The directOrs of the centers form a National Council for theNNCCVTE.

!TARGET AUDIENCE1

State and local vocational education, personnel

(secondary, postsecondary and adul.)

;

I DESCRIPTION Indicators of efectivenest of the Network.are: improved

toordination and management of State CurricuTumactivitieSiimproved curriculum services to,States; and improved dissemination andutilization of materials. Among the fuictions performed by the, Centers are:provision of libr3ry,hicrofiche, and national search services; interstateplanning sessions; :nseivicP traininvin develooina and selecting andusing existing materials; developing and .disseminating' informationalmaterials such as catalogs, brochures,, and newsletters; providing work-shops and-consultant assistance for state curriculum ?nd program leaders;and coordination of intril- and inter-state curriculum-activities.

,

AVAILABLE INFORMATION

Ji

PROGRAM $UPPORT CONTRACTORS.

.

Brochures, national and regional newslettersfilmstrips, reports, and catalogs

re

F

I DATE ESTABLISHED J1972; awards made anuary 1 - December 31 for a three-! year period. Award schedule prov'des for two centers

t o be opened to competition each year.

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CONTACT PERSON(S) Bernice H. Anderson, Program Improvement Systems Branch,ROB-3, Room 5018, 7th and D Streets, SW, Washington, DC -

.20202. (202/2452617)

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TITLE/ACRONYM Natio\larTeacher Center Resburce, Center ?t


. ,. :.Milted States Department of Education- )

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I, MAJOR FUNCTION(S) ThOesoyrce Center exists to. help Sta'te agenl: .

ti

cieS furfill'their 3 -fold respqsibdility to- -

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Teacher Ceatell. . The reslonsibiliiies are described in FederalRegulation as follows: (1 ),, to onduct a review of all-Teacher CenterapOlications, make comments t reon, recommendations, and transmitapplicatiort to the Unite0 tes Secretary of Educatioii121 toprovide technical assistance to each Center; (3) to adequately dissemi-nate information derived from each Centef, including information on howthe State education agency will carry out the technical assistance and

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dissemination, and a projected budget for the activities.

State Teacher Center Coordinators -TARGET AUDIENCE

I ExaMples of activities provided by the Resource Cen-I. DESCRIPTIONter include: (1) developing work"s"hops and resources

- to meet needs identified by funded and non-funded State Coordinatorsas critical to fulfilling their stated responsibilities; (2) main- "D

taining liaison and communication regarding Teacher Center activityamong State Coordinatort, Teacher Center projects, federal officials,

. representatives of national, agencies involved in staff development, .

professional organizations, higher education, and others; (3) an-'swering specific requests and matching resources whenever possible;(4) documenting ,actIvitfts of State Teacher Center Coordinators.

4

li,AYAILAILE INFORMATION, Flyer describing Resource Center. Quarterlynewsletter. Resources subinitted by State

Zr

.Coordinators and U.S.U.E. Resources are available in: needs assess-ment; evaluation, proposal.development, staff development, and Teacher-Centerffunding., Manuals developed* the Resource Center include:How to Know that you Have Met Federal TeecherTenter ApplicationCriteria, 1981; Dissemination Resource Manual, 1981; TechnicalAss/stance hhndbook for State Teacher Center Coordinators, 1981;Executive Summary of State Teacher Center Coordinators' Activities,1980 and 1981.

rp

[ j DATE ESTABrfSHED Septeabgr 18, 1978.

I CONTACT PERSON(S)I Edward L. Dambruch, Director; Margaretta ...

. Edwards, Assistant Director; the NationalTeacher Center Resource Center,,Rhode Island Department of Educa-tion; 235 Promenade Street, Providence, RI 02908, (40T/277-r.34 or

.6835)-

TITLE.

Regional Offices of Education

. ..

_ .

SPONSIMING'BUREAU/OFFICE

United States Department of Education

.

, L,,

t

MAJOR FUNCTION(S) Regional offices, each headed by a Regional Directorfor Educational Programs, act on behalf of the Commis-,

sioner of Education and officials- in the Education Division in directing aneffective pattern of technical assistance And dissemination in specifiedregionbf the country.

.

r?"

INETWORK MEMBERS] Ten regional offices.

TARGET AUWENCE 1 All educational organizations and agincies,.particularlystate and intermediate education agencies.

I DESCRIPTION I :ach Regional Office of Education has three units.in,additionto the Regional Commissioner: The Office of Intergovern-.

mental and Special Services acts as the principal communication link forplanning, budget and legislation. The Division of Educational Servicesserves as a technical assistance resource in resolving issues and problaisof a new, evolving and complex nature, provides assistance through interpre-tation of federal policies, programs and directives, servos as a resource inresolving edulation program and administrative tstues of e cross-cutting orinteragency nature;.provideS staff expertise for technical assistance atregional conferanceS, workshops and policy seminars. The Division of Educa-tional Dissemination serves as a regional center for information about-theprograms and activities of the Education Divisidn, provides leadership inidenttfyingand Jisseminating proven research findings and validated,prac-tices: develops and Inaikains a regional service centerof availableresearch policy'documentg and educational models.

.

AVAMABLE INFORMt11011 , Brochures. Ayer

J4

CONfACT PERSON(S)1 Individual Regional Offices tif education. Seepage 44)

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-IQ

'4$ . - 11 - .

, .,,.

CONTACT PERSON,( S) I

'1111Nrig

;.TITLE /ACRONYM Regional Services Program/RSP

SPONSORINGBUREAU/OFF1TE

Dissemination-and Improvement of_Practice,National Institute-of Education (NIE)

orl.

MAJOR FUNcTION(S)l Each RS provides a variety of serviees in response to the- I needs of its region, e.g., regional planninfi with Chief

, Education Officers; high level symposia on such topics as scharfinance, functionalcompetencY, desegregation-issues, and special executive training seminars in thedomain of planning, management, and evaluation. RS projects utima.tely influenceteaching and learning but are more concerned with the operational (nonteaching)aspects of educationa' topics. The main function of the technical assistance pro-vided by the RSs is to form "linkage" between the R&D knowledge base and theeducational- practitioner, and to facilitate implementation of the products, pro-cessefand techniques of R&D. Although initial efforts may va-y from a few,daysto several months, once the activity is completed the Stato or local agency will1 ,

conduct its owl duplicate future activities if required. Thus, one of the functionsof the RSP is to structure activities so as to enable clients to meet their future.

, requirements-without further assistance from the-RS projects. ,

1

TARGET AUDIENCE1._ .

,

The chief clients for RS are'the key decision-makers, plannersand administrators in State Departments of Education, Intermedi-

ate State Agdncies (K,As) and/or lay board or governmental agencies directly relatedto the educational process.

%.,

DESCRIPTION . The RSP, consists of a group of regional se-vice projects (RS)which resppnd to a need identified at a policy-making level

in their local.or state education system. Identified needs may emerge from an1 examination of data or frOM legislation, a Oview of current educational trends,

and/or from assessment of community demands. Generally, the strategy is for projectstaff_ to join with local personnel to analyze problems, consider altiinatives,determine solutfonso and marshal resources to implement decisions. The two groups/continue to interact throughout the duration of the activity, usually until itscompletion and evaluision.

Local advisory groups, made up from representatives of eachstate in the region, andRea4Opal Laboratory management advise on the workfto bePerformed. i4 Milj

plikILABLE INFORMATIO" A Cross Prbject Comparison of Regfonal,Service Projects, rv.

, and Activities by Philip Morgan, Ph%D.,,consultant,March 1980. _(Available from Dr. R.A. Lallmang, RSP program coordinator, DIP/RP,Ni Washington, DC, 20208.) .

'DATA ESTABLISHED, December019714 current contract expires November 1982.

a

.Indi al RSs (see page47 ) or Dr. Richard A. Lallmang,

Manager, Regional Services Program, 0,ssemination andImprovement of Practice, National Institute of Education, Washington, DC 20208,(200 25A-6057.

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TITLE/ACRONYM


Researft anO,Development-Exchange/RDx

DisseminatiOn and Improvement of Practice, NationalInstitute, of Educatibn (NIE)

r0

0

N(/MAJOR FUNCTIONS 1 .1. The RDx will provide information, technical assistance,

.

and/Or,training which support dissemination and schoolImprovement efforts. 2. The RDx will promote the use or r&d outcomes that .

support dissemination an school improvements eff9rtS. 3. The RDx will pro-mate coordination among/disseminatidpiand sthool.improvement programs.4. The RDx will increase shared un erstanding and use of information aboutclient needs in order to influence planning jaf r&d effor.s.

,..

1

NETWORK MEMBERS Seven regional exchanges (Rx's) operate through regionallaboratories serving defined parts of the country, each

40th an advi sory council made up of SEA representatives (and others, in somecases) of participating states; four central services contractors supportthe Rx's: linkage training,.R&D interpretation, resource and referral, andsystem support,

TARGET AUDIENCE Research and Development Exchange stc,fg; state educationagency dissemination personnel, ana other organizations.

engaged in dissemination and school improvement.. .

DESCRIPTION

I 0

,Each of seven Regional Exchanges (Rx's), operating throughregionaFlaborttories serving defined parts of the country

and advised by representatives of'paeticipating states, oroker or provrdetechnical assistance on request pending available resources. Individualize0or joint technical assistance Can be rendered.

I AVAILABLE INFORMATION 1 BrOChtire,

1976; current contract expires Nbvember1982.

Individual Exchanges (see page 45) or Mr. Richard A.Elmendorf, Manager, R&D Exchange-Program, Dissemination

and Improvement of Rractice, National Institute of Education, Washington, DC. 20208, (202)'254-5470.

4

- 13 -

. tTITLE

SPWORINGBUREAU/OFFICE

School practices Information Network and File

Indian Head Cdrikaation, Information Tec.inology Group,Education Service Group Div.isfon

1.

MAJOR FUNCTIONS I To.

provide an electronic means of communicating- between educational agencies using electronic mailand an electronic newsletter. Also provides an online directory of allnetworkmembers. File: To provide up-to-date descriptions of nationally

, and state validated educatiopal programs as well as information aboutexemplary programs, projects, practices and materials used by educatorsthroughout the country. .

,..

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NETWORK MEMBERS J Currently over twenty educationar agencies including .

teacher cepters, state education agencies, inter-mediate and local agencies and national organizations are network members.These memberg serve over two million 1pcal educators.

TARGET AUDIENCE Local school teachers and administrators' and those

who provide informaton services to local practitioners.

DESCRIPTION The School Practices Information Wetwork links networkmembers thrbugh computer terminals and ne.ionwide tele-

communications channels. Linkage among members.is facilitated by the.use of electronic mail and an electronic newsletter available to allmembers. This retwork is designed to facilitate member-sato member requestingand.exchange of information and assistAce. The network also allows membersto contribute to a centralized file (School Practices Information File)which contains descriptions of exemplary educational,practices. Throughthis file, all members share what they have found to be exemplary practices.At present the file contains over2000 practice descriptiofis and will growto over 5OOO by 1982. Network membership is expected to reach fifty tosixty members by January 1982.

AVAILABLE INFORMATION

I

information into SPIF.

1

4o

InformaigAt packet, network mOlber information,SPIF datallveguide and instr,metions Tor submitting

DATE ESTABLISHED 1 Network and File were created in March 1981 as arefineme9X and expaiision of the National Education,

Practices File Project funded by the National Institute of Education.

CONTACT PERSON(S) MS. Mborah Pietro, Education Serwice Group,.Duilding 702, Corporation Park, Scotia, New York'12toa. J518) 374-5011

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(

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$ J

T-ITLE - State Dissemination Grants Program =

,

,


.

. Dissemination and impovement pf'Practice,'NaVonal- Institute or Education (NIE) '' " (

....

...4

..----.-

MAJOR FUNCTION(S)

.. .

The State Dissemination Grants ?mgr.= is designed tosupport activities that day** the .capability or

readin

/sof a state education agency to coordinate.disseminationpactivities

and to provide information and technical assistance services.

NETWORK MEMBERS Capacity buildingigrantees include Alabama, Alaska,Arkansas, Arj2ona, California, Colorado, Connecticut,

Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, litchis',Tndiana, Kansas, Kentucky ouisiana, Maine; Maryland, Massachusetts,Michigan,rMinnesota, Milsissippi, Montana, Nebraska, New.Hampshire, NeyJersey, New York, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island,South Carolina, Sloan Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virgin Islandt,Washington, and Wigconsin.

- State education 'agencies.TARGET AUDIENCE

DESCRIPTION 'wo types of awards are made finder this program: lrtapacityBuilding Grants to support state agency efforts to. build compre-,

hensive and generalized dissemination services in the areas of resources, link-. age andleadership (renewable over 3-5 years); 2) Special Purpose Grants tosupport relatively low-cost, short-term (generally not to exceed pne year)

/efforts to deal with specific dissemination problems such as plannifig andtraining. Note. Project directors and managers aretusually excellent sources .1

about resources Available in,their states and nationallpbnd about the dis-semination plans and policies in effect in their states.

. ,

ti

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1 AVAILABLE INPORM

ment. Extensive mat-vials and reports prid

,TION I -1978 State Dissemination Grants Program Announce-

each individual state. State,abstracts and program qudy/evaluatt n eports

duced by

prepared by NTS Research.Corporation. .

[DATE ESTABLISIgD 1975; Capacity building grants are awardedannuallyfor three-to-five Year periods.

, .

cotacx PERSON(S)] -Dr. Royster Senior Research Analyst, NTS, North Carolina

. , 27707. (9 ) 493-3451 or (800) 334-0077;& BarbaraiiebAcilhr Dissemination and.lTprovement Practice, NIE, 1200 19th Street, N.W., Washington;

20208. (202) 254-5655 , k

L

4

TITLE/ACRONYM'


State Dissemination Grants Program (Capacity Building'grants to support efforts to build,di;seminationcapacity atidSpecial Purpose awards to support short-term'adtivIties)*

Dissemination and Imp ovf1em nt of Practice, NationalIhstitute of Education (PIE)' ,

MAJOR FUNCTION(SLI The goals of the State Dissemination Grants Program .

are to assist State education agencies in implementing,. strengthening, .and institutionalizing dissemination services that will

, facilitate improvement of educational practice and enhance eduqtionalequity. Such se, vices covist of three components: Information resources .

(dates, documents, products and technical expertise); linka a (the ability .

to link client grqups to the resource base); and leadef.iflio/management to

facilitate provision of services to, all members of the client oup.. Capacity Building Grants support state agency efforts, to buil comprehen-

sive or generalized.dissemination capacity. Special Purpose rants supportshort-term SEA activities such as .initial planning, training of.personneland development of.dissemination resources.

NETWORK MEMBRSe

As of FY 1980, five groups (cohorts)/ of states or atotal of 41 states plus the Virgin Islands, District

of Columbia and ?uerto Rico had received Capacity Build3ng Grallts. SpecialPurpose Grants have been awarded to 13 states, America Samoa, District ofColumbia, and Puerto Rice. ,All nine Cohort I Capacit Building. projectsare expected to be completed during FY 1981. Al Spec al Purpose projects

..,

have been completed..

.

TARGET' AUDIENCE StateEdikation Agencies.

DESCRIPTION..

Projects.setve a variety of tlients -hcluding teachers,principals, SEA staffs, local superintendents, district

addinistators, building resoutice specialistS, state legislators andparents. AvOlable assistance varies.from state to state but, ip general,'both.human and material resources can be either broke4ed or provided torequesting_educttors within each project's state depending on availableresoutles.

AVAILABLE sINFORMATION ExtensiVe materials and reports produced byindividual states.

I'DATE ESTABLISHED) 1975; gratlits awarded,annually for three to five year,periqd. A

*The final competiiion_under this Program wa's held July 1979; ongoingprojects will be funded until completion based upon satisfactory annualeeview.

ti 9.2

a

/

i .TITLE/ACRONYM

.

.State Dissemination Grants Program eont.se . .

SPONSORINGBURE.AU/OFFICE

Dissemination and Improvement of Practice, NattonaInstitute of Education (NIE) 4

ICONTACT PERSON(S)1

,

Dr. Barbara Lieb-Brilhart,'Manager, State Dissemin-ation Grants- Proqram, Dissemination and. Improvement of Practice, National,-Institute of Sducatiori, Washington, DC 20208, 202/2521-5654.

i.41;1

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TITLE/ACRONYM

'.-

SoteVocdtional Education Research CoordinatingUnits/RClis,.

SPONSORING,BUREAU/OFFICE

. . ..

Division of National Vocational Programs. Office ofVocattonaland Adult .Education, U.S: gepartrnientvf Education .,

5, .4.4 .,..,. - . ..

,.... ,

figJOR FUNCTIONS; The RCUs assist State Directors of Vocational Educatipn

iin cayying_out that partof the leginat:Ion intended :

1 to improve voca6onal education by the\support of researdh programi exem- ,

plary and innovative prograts, curriculum development programs; and dis-I

Isemination of information4about tpdse,programs. May also have- responsi- ,..

' ibility,..

for vocational guidance and counseling and for perisopnel development.

. 1(training). ,-.

. ''.

.

, . ..

.I,

INETWORK MEMBERS'

IN

Contact with he date Vocational RCU Director at eachstate department of educatioh, or,lhith the State Liaison

.Representative for Curriculum or personne1_ development coordinator.

IiARGET AUDIENCE

e, .1

State educational institutions and LEA's involved with

Vocational Education. . \

The RCUs may use program improvement.funds either directlyor by contract for projects relating to; (e),Applied research

and de velopment in vocational education, (b Experimental, developmetal, andpilot programs and projects designed to test the effectiveness of research'findings, (c) improved curriculum materials for presently funded programs invocational education and new curriculum. materials for new and emerging jobfields and the development andhor installation of the Vocational EducationAct to disseminate the results of contracts and projects for progran\ improve-ment,lincluding employment of persons to act as di 'eminators, on a icylevel, of these_ results.

r

AVAILABLE INFORMATIONJ The U.S. dtvision,has plans to issue a brocht#e onvocational education. program improvement in which

the RCU has a leading rol@.. 44

1

PROGRAM SUPPORT CONTRACTORS .Under the Vocational Education NationalSignifiCance Program, Federal discretionary

`funds are used to support the National Center For Research in Vocationa]_Education acid the six Curriculum Coordination Centers. One of the functionsof the National Cepter is to maintain a dissemination and utilizatioh func-tion to'assist Stat\es in improving their programs. The Curriculum Coordin-J

ation Centers wprk ith the Stat9s to reddce duplicationfand.encourageadoption/adaption of curriculum materials developed thrdughout the Nationby utilizing a natio al network of the six Centers and the National Center.The National Center also serves as a clearinghouse for accession, collection,The

retrieval of reports and other products of vocatiOnal edbcationR&D with input to the ERIC system and publication bi-monthly of Research iiiVocational Education.

DATE ESTABLISHED

CONTACT PERSON(S)

1965-1966, grants are made each fis-cal year upon approvalof a st plan.

Muriel ShaiTapman, Senior RCU Liaison Officer, Room).

.5018; ROB-3, Division of National Vocational Programs,Program Improvement Systems Branch, U.S. Dept. of Education, Washington, DC20202 (202/245-2617),

- 18 -ttA,

S P°

.r.TITLE/ACRONYM rs Ekchange. Teachers' Centers

, .

- ,

SPONSORING.BUREAU/OFFliE National Institute of Education (NIE)

.

;

MAJOR$FUNCTION(S) Facilitating the exchange of_ information, ex-,

iv pertise, and mutual help.among teachers' cen-

* aoters, othOr organizations, and individuals concerned with teachers'professional growth, providing4ni-awards for face-to-face exchangesand collaborative work by two or more cesiters; publishing informationmaterials and writings by teachers" centers leaders; holding conferences'dealinrw.ifh issues of concern to centers

4

*kis

TARGET AUDIENCE

--_,DZSCRIPTION

I

American teachers' centers and Ad6cators planningnew centers or relatel.sermic4s.

4

More than 400 potential,..6e9inning, and dell estab-liShe4 teachers' centers in ,the United States parti-

. cipite informally in aLinteractive information and resource-sharingnetwork, which also includes other organizations and indivtduals in-terested in teacher centering as an innovative form of staff develop-ment. The network is characterized by common premises and purposes.A shared preTise is:;"Teachers must be more thamtechnicians; theymuS continue ta be learners. Long-lasting improvement3 in educationwill come through inservice programs that identify individual start-ing points for learning in each teacher, build on teachers' motivationto take more, not less, rewnsibility for curriculum and instructiondecisions in the school and the classroom; and welcome teachers toparticipate in the design of professional development programs."Common purposes among this network'of centers 4e to run inservireprograms which respond to teachers' own definitions of their continu-ing learning needsv to provide an environment where teachers may cometo work terteTs or projects for their classrooms; to advise andassist teach s in their schools.

.\.

Flyer. Bulletins which appear as needed.Occational Paper Series. Transcripts and

entries Series. Books. Directdry of Centers. (For further7 ormation, contact the office.)

4

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DATE ESTABLISHED 1975; current authorization extends throughNovember 1981. Negotiating funding through 1982.

CdN'TACTgpSON(S) West Coast: Kathleen Devaney, William Hering,pachers' Centers Exchange, Far West Laboratory,

185q'Folsom Street, San Francisco, CA 94103, (415/f65-N95).East Coast: Lorraine Keeney, Teachers' Centers Exchange, Orange'Avenue,Little Comptci, RI 0237, (401/635-4817), and Gretchen. Thomas, Teachers'Centers Exchange, P.O. 1047, Amston, CT 06231, (203/537-1306). ,

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(OP

III. INFORMATION ABOUT FUNDING SOURCES

'.. r

4V

i4h

N

141

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rl').

II.

A .

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1.

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23.

le i

NI,. 1

16.1

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1

-1

Analysis of.U.S. Office of Education Discretionary Programs Having,i'ProfesSICT51 Development ornicatf6nal Personnel Component, bythe National Teacher Development Initiatiire, Or. William L. Smith,Chairpersonovend Dr. C. Emily Feistritzer, ordinators U.S. Officeof Education, Washington, DC, May 197$.

An:atysAh ptavides an oveaviely o6 the 19 discaetIonaay ,

Tug/Lams gravow6unds 6on sta66 development actwities.

Funding Opportunities_at NIE: Grants Competitions ?nd Requests forProposals in Fiscal Year 1979, National Institute of Education (NIE),1200 19th Stre9t, N.W., Washington, DC 2008, Decembe978.

Th46, booktet descAibes NIE 6unding oppoAtunities,may Aecetve S1IE =Ads, and etigibte auas o6 research.

"Guide to Office of, Education--Administered Programs Fiscal Year1979", American Educatibn, March 1979, pp. 49-56.

This gu,ide-tiAtsthe institut2ons, agenda, mgan,:za-.tions, and 4ndividuals AO have tecaved 6knani,ia2 sup,-port 64.om they*edeut goveumeht 6o4 eduiation tetatedactivitif6. (It also tisth 6edeaat 6inancia2 supparaSot research anti school. cansttuction:) 1t desctibes

the .type and purpose o6 assistancel the adthoitizing.

teg44tation and apptopkiatcons ($), who may apply, andwhere ta apply.

r

"Survey of ESEkTitleI and Vocational Education State FormulaGrant Funding for Professional Development of Educatil)nal Per-sonnel", by Dr. C. Emily Feistritzer, U.S. Office of Education,

-Washington, DC, October 1978.

40This pap inc Ludes a descAiption o6 the.tevet o6

.

Federal

6unding to each state and. indicates both the tevet o6Titte I 6edetat Onding Son pko6essionat.:devetopment o6educ4ionat peAsonnet and the, pencentA 6undkng utatzidSon that puApoSe1" both ESEA Tate I and Vocationat &la-cation.

Teacher Centers, Sources of Support, Illinois Office of Education,Springfield, Illinois, 1979. Contact Arnette Rauschel, 217/782-2826.

This pubtioxian :46 a timited edition containing in6ak-matian 6A. teacher centers ptoposat devetows seeking-attetnate 6unding soutces, .including 6edemt, state, andptivate 6oundation wuaces. IpfoAmation 44 atsoluvidedon how to assess data bass. It mitt be on ERIC, ED 171712..

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IV. LISTS OF DISSEMINATION CONTACTS

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le

A. State Capacity Building Program

PROJECT DIRECTORS AND MANAGERS

AL Dr. Meade GuyDepartment of.EducationState Office.Building

/ Montgomery, AL' 36130

295/832-3138

.AZ Dr. Beverly WheelerDepartment of Education1535 West JeffersonPhoenix, AZ 85007602/255-5391

AR-'Dr. Sara A. Murphy- Department of EducationArch Ford Education BuildingCapitol Mall

Little Rock, AR 72201

501/370-5036.

Ms. Donna BolenDepartment of Education

. 721 Capitol Mall

Sacramento, CA 95814916/322-6140

CO' Mr. Craig ChristopherDepartment of.EducationSenate Office Building'201 EastColfaxDenver,'CO 80203303/839-2232

FL Mr. Michael Kuhn .1

A Department of Educatio'n. Knott Building

Tillahassee, FL 32304904/487-1078

DE Dr. Wilmer WiseDepartment of Public InstructionJopp G. Townsend Building!lover, DE 19901

302/678-4583

DC Dr. Mildred P. CooperAssistant Superintendent for

, Research and EvaluationPublic Schools of the District.of Columbia

Room 1013415 Twelfth Street, N.W.Washington, DC 20004202/724-4252 (or 4255)

-Pt

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GA Dr. Jess ElliottDepartment of Education212 State Office BuildingAtlanta, GA 30334404/656 -2402

ManagerDr. Anne MbughodSame Address.404/656-2402

NI Dr. Kellet I. MinDepartment of Education

'P.O. Box 2360Honolulg,,HI 96804808?'548-6486

ID Mr: Chrles.A. BrownDepartment of Education650 West State Street

. Boise, ID 83707208/334-3998

IN Dr. Donald A. TreibicState of Indian Departmentof Publics Instruction

Room 229, State MouseIndianapolis, IN 46204

217/9274403

KS Pr. NinCyflottDepartment of Education120 East Tenth StreetTopeka, KS.66612913/296-3135

. -"Project Directors and Managers coned

4.

a

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LA Ms. Sue WilsonLouisana e Departmentof EduCat op

P.O. Box 44 4

Batob Rouge, LA 70804504/389-2941 .

MVPs. Elsie LeonardMaryland State Department

of EducationDivisio'n of Library Developmental

Services. 200 W. Baltimore Street. Baltimore, MD 20201 6

-ME Ms.' Daryl Hahn

Paine Department of Educationand Ctttural Services

RED 1, BoX-1437Rockland, ME'04841

207/594-5428

MA Dr. Cecilia DiBellaDepartment of EducatiohRobm 614'3T'St. James AvenueBoston, MA 02116614f727-5751

MI Dr, Philip H. Hafikins

Department of EducbtionBox .30008.

Lansing, MI 48902517/373-7398

MN Mr. Roy TallyDepartment of EducationCapitol Square BuildingRoam 401 . I'

St. Paul, MN 55101612/296-0596

MS- Dr. James JonesDepartment of tdycitionP.O. Box 771 "-

Jackson, MS 39205601/354-7328

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NE Dr. Jack BaillieDepartment of EducationBox 94987301 Centennial Mall SouthLincoln, NE 68509402/471-2486

NH Mr. Paul FillionDepartment of EducationState House AnnexConcord, NH 03301603/271-3453

Manager )

Mr. Lawren'ce VaughanSame Address603/271-2777

NY Mr. Robert TromblyDepartment of EducationEducational Program and Studies.

Information ServiceAlbany, NY 12234518/474-3639

OK Mr. Jack CraddockDepartment of Education6500 tiprth bincoln Boulevird

Oklahoilfb City; OK 73105

405/521=3331

OR Mr. George KatagiriDepartment of Education 41

942 Lancaster Drive, N.E.Salem, OR 97310503/378-3566

PA ,Dr. Icelth Yackee .

Department of EducationBox 911 .i.:

Harrisburg, PA l71' 61

717/787-4234 ,

PR Ms. Sylvia RodrtYbezDepartment of EducatiditP.O. Box 758Hato Rey, PR 00091809/754-1430

32

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Project Directors and Managers cont'd

'RI Dr-. Janice B

Department 411tucation235 Promenade StreetProvidence, RI 02908401/277-.2841

SD Mr. Robert RenshawDepartment of Educational

Cultural AffairsKneip BuildingPierre, SD 57501,605/773-3244

TN

./

Dr. Charles R. MoffettDepartment of Education100 Cordell Hull tildingNashville,TN 37.219615/7417816

UT Dr. Kenneth Lindsay,State Board of Education250 East Fifth, SouthSalt Lake City, UT 84111801/5)2-589V

and

VT Ms. Mary PerIVDivision of- Feoera) AssistanceDepartment of Education.Montpelier, VT 05602802/828-1124

VI Di. James OliverDepartment of EducationP.O.- Box 630

Charlotte Amalie .

St: Thomas, Virgin Wands 00801809/744-0100

WA-Dr. Joan NewmanDepartment of Public InstructionOld Capitol BuildingOlympia, WA 985042061753-6723

W1- Ms. Dianne WilliamsDepirtment of Public Instruction125 South Webster StreetMadison, WI 51702608/266-1746

33- 23 -

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ManagerMs. Loretta HarmatuckSame Addres608/266-2127

0

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ti

B. National Teacher Centers Program

ts

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TEACHER CENTER STAFF

Division of Education SystemsDevelopment,

U.S. Office of Education.,400 Maryland Avenue, SWWashington,.DC 20202202/472-5940

'--Allen A. Schwieder, Director

National Teacher Centers Program400 Maryland Avenue, SWWashington, DC 20202202/472-5940

--Arthur Childs, EducationProgram Specialist

--Edward Brown.) EducationProgram Specialist

--Charles Cbiett, ProgramOfficer

--Laverne Washington,Project Officer

--Saundra Bryant, ProjectOfficer

Related projects:

.

AFT Teacher'Center ResourceExchange

Patricia Weiler: Director

American Federation of Teachers11 Dupont,Circle, NWWashington, DC 20.036202/797-4461

1

e

ERIC Clearinghouse on TeacherEducation

Massanari,vDirector-One Dupont Circle, NWRoom 616 I

Washington, DC 20036202/293-2450.

Inservice Education ProjectBob Luke, DirectorNational Education Atsociation1201 16th Street, NWWashington, DC 20036202/833-4348

National Teacher Center ResaalceCenter,

Edward Dambruch, DirectorMargie Edwards, Assiitant Director'R.I. Department of Education '

235 Promenade StreetProvidence, RI 02908401/277-6834

)

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Teacher Centers ProgramsDocumentation Network

Sam Yarger, Director; Sally Mertens"`Syracuse University400 Huntington Hall150 Marshall Str'eet

Syracuse, flY 13210

315/423-3026

(17

4

Related'Projecis cont'd

Tieaqhers" Center ExchangeKathleen Devaney, DirectorBill Hering, Liaison'Far West Laboratory1855 Folsom StreetSan Francisco, CA 94103415/565-3108

Teachers' Centers ExchangeLorraine Keeney,Associate Director1775 Church Street, N.W,Wash.ing on, DC 20036202/322 894

Olher Department of,EducationRsources

Career Education;

Edu4tion Pt:ogram SpecialistCareer Education ProgramROB #3, Room 3108-ASeventh & D Streets, S.W.Washington? DC 20202

' 202/245-2549, .

Vocational Education:

Mr. Charles BuzzelActing Deputy CtmmissionerOccupational and Adult

EducationROB #3, Room 5600Seventh & D Streets, S.W.Washington, DC 20202202/245-8166

Metric Education:

Mr. Floyd Davis .

Director, Metric Education'Program

ROB #3, Room 5624Seventh & D Streets, S.W.Washington, DC 20202202/245-3352

A

I

-..-

0Consumer Ed6cation:

Mr. Dustin WilsonQirector, Consumer EducationROB #3, Nom-5624

. Seventh & D Streets, S.W.Washington, DC 20202202/245-0636

Energy Education:

Mr. Vilton.AndersonDirector, Energy Education

ProgramReporter's Building, Room 514Seventh & D Streets, S.W.Washington, DC 20202202/472-3730

fÈducation for the Handicapped:

Mr. Herman Seattler, ActinoDirector of Education Personnel '

Development Branch 3Bureau of Education for the

Handicapped400 Sixth Street, S.W.Room 4805Washington, DC 26202.

202/245-9886

Mr.'Gary L. McDaniel =

Director of Division of Innovationand DevelopMent/BEH

400 Sixth Street, S.W.-Room 3105

Washington, DC '20202202/472-1653

Teacher-Corps:

Dr. John Minor, Acting DirectorDepartmerlt of Education ,

Teacher Corps Program

Tashi on,. DC 20202 .

400

202/24 -8272

:- 25 -

ta

1. t1

Other Office of Education Resources cont'd

National Diffusion Network:

Dr. Drew -Lebby, Deputy DirectorEducation% Professional Developmentand Dissemination .

1832 M Street, 161.The Riyeire Bldg.loom 819Washington, DC' 20036212/553-5839

fr,

National Institute' of Education:.

Mr. Gary 'Sykes

NIE Associate .

Group, on School Capacity forProblem Solving'

1200 19th Street, N.W.Washington, DC 20208202/254-6070

Ms. Virginia Koehler, ChiefTeaching Division'.Basic Skills Group -

National Institute of Education1200 19th Street,:N.W., Room 815Washington, DC. 20208202/254-6070

STATE/TERRITORY TEACHER '

CENTER COORDINATORSIf

AL Dr. William C; BerrymanDirector;-Division of

InstructionDepartment of.Education'111 Cdliseun8oulevardMontgomery, AL 36193205/832-5850;

AK Ms. Kelly ltnsm re

'Department off ducation.

Pouch FJuneau, AK .99811907/4564830 o 14

AZ Mr. Ralph FergusonDepartgent ofi Education

1535 West JeffersonPhoneix, AZ $5007602/255-4273'

v.

AR Dr. Morris HolmesDepartment of EducationState Education BuildingLittle Rock, AR 72201

2) 501/371-1561

CA Ms. Kathleen Yeates

Department of EducationState Education Byilding721- Capital-Mall

Sacramento, CA 95814916/322-5537

CO Dr. Arvin C. BiomeExecutive Assistant

llk Federal RelationsDepahtment of Education -

'State Office Building"201 East ColfaxDenver, CO 80203303/866-5344

. 26 -

CT Ms.INMarjorie Bradley, ConsultantDepartment.of EducationP.O. Box 2219Hartford,

5

CT 06115203/566-409

bE Dr. Ervin C. MarshState Director bf Certifi-cation and Personnel

Department of InstructionsDover, DE 19901

302/736-4688

DC Dr. Itrilyn T. BrownDivision of InstrUction

Managementkangdon Elements School

20th & Evarts Shpt, N.. E.

Washington, DC 20018'202/576-5580

FL Dr. James ParrisAssociate for Teacher EducationDepartment of EducatiorKnott BuildingTallahassee, FL132301904/488-0642

..41/

ILO ILJP

te

#

StateneFritorg Teacher Center Coordinators-cont'd

GA Dr. Mary MitchellDepartment of EducationState OfficetuilOng,. Room 302'Atlanta, GA 30334404/656-2431'

-

I Ms. Mary TanouygOffice of SuperintendentP.0, '84 2360Hof-104,1u, HI 96804808748-5974 or 6353

ID Dr. Al LukeDepartment of EducatiohLen B. Jordan BuildingBoise; ID 83702208/334-3300

IL Ms Arne Rauschel

Ed cation ConsultantTeacher Centers, Programelanning & Development100 North First Street .

Springfield, IL 62777217/782-3819.

IN Dr. PhillipWhitemanAssociate SuperintendentDepartment of PublicInstruction

Room 229, State HouseIndianapolis, IN 46204

317/232-6610JP

IA Dr. Orrin 'Nearhoof

'Department of PublicInstruction .

Grimes'State Office BuildingDes Moines, IA 50319

515/281 -3245

KS Dr. Mary MartinProgram SpecialistDepartment of Education120 East Tentft Street

Topeka,-K$ 66632-_913/296-3107

4.

1,1

KY Mrtloseoh Clark, DirectorUnTt.of Staff Development1825 Ca itol Plaza TowerFrank b rt,,KY 40601

64-2106

Ms, Pamela Cox, CoordinatorDepartment of Education

ox 44064, Room 603Baton, Rouge; LA 70804 -7

504/3 -3414 or 3422

\

ME Dr. David TiltonDepartment of Ilucational andCultural Services 'Augusta, ME 94333207/289-2181

MD Dr.4Iriving Herrick "i

'Department of Education200 West Baltimore StreetBaltimore, MC 21201

1 301/659-2173

MA Ms. Patrjcia-BrownTeacher Center CqordinatorDepartment of Education31 St. James AvenueBoston, MA 02116617/727-5752 for 5753)

) MI Ms: Paula Brictson(Department of EducationP.O. Box 30008- t..

Lansing, MI 48909.517/373-3608

27 -N

MN Or. Judy Wain, CoordinatorDepartment of Education611 Capitol Sguate Building550 Cedar Avenue-St, Paul, MN' 55101612/296-4441

Mq Dr. Robert McCordAssistant State Superintendentof Education, P.O. Box 771Department of EducationJackson,-MS 39205601%354-6934.

4

ti 4/.

State/Territory.Teacher Center Coordinators cont'd.

.0+

MO Dr. Richard Kingepartment of'Elem ntary& Secondary Edu ation

Jefferson City 65101

314/751-

MT Mr, J. Carl Johnson

Helena, MT 59601

Office Public Instruction

406/449-3150

N Dr. RobeA DykeDepartment of Education361 Centennial Mall SouthLincoln, NE 68509402/471-2783

NV Dr. Lamar LeFerDepartment of EducationNevada State Mail RoomLas Vegas, NV 89109"

702/386-5277NH Mr. Gary Barker

Commissioner's OfficeDepartment of Education410 State House AnnexConcord, NH 03301603/271-2407

NJ Ms. Maggie GriswoldDepartment-of Education225 West State StreetTrenton, NJ 08625609/292-1957

NM Dr. Jim PierceDepartment of Public

IpstructionDepartment of EducationSanta Fe, NM 87501 -

505/827 -2789

NY Dr. Vincent- Gazzetta .

Director., Division of Teacher

Education and.CertificatjonDepartment of Education '4Empire State Plaza

.

Room 5A-11Albany, NY 12230518/474-6440

- 28 -

A

NC Dr. Earle HarperDivision of Staff DevelopmentDepartment of Public InstructionRaleigh, NC 276119

919/733-3092. -

ND Dr. Rogerfliol*vdState Thacker Center CoordinatorDepartment of Public Ift-truction

Bismarck, ND 58505

701/224-2269

OH Dr. William PhillipsDivision of Educational Redesign

(

and Renewal65 South Front StreetColumbus, 011 43215614/466-2979

OK Mr. Stan Cobb, AdministratorDepartment of Education2500 North Lincoln Boulevard,,,,,

Oklahoma City, OK 73105

405/521-3607

OR Mr. Ray TalbertSpecialist, Grants ManagementDepartment of Education

700 Pringle Parkway. SE.W3,3i60:4;7314

PA Dr. Randall S: BauerRegional Inservice CoordinatorOffice of Inservice fducatibnDepartment of EducationP.O. Box 911,, Room #357Harrisburg, PA 17126717/783%4830

RI Mr. Edward L. DambruchDirector, Rhode Island Teacher

Education and Certification1

Department of Education, Room 132235 Promenade StreetProvidence, RI 02908401/277-6836

r

,

A

I

State /Territory Teacher Center deordthators cont'd

. 41SC Mr. Thomas Parks

Teacher Center CoordinatorDepartment'of Education429 Senate Street .

1015 Rutledge BuildingColumbia, SC 29201803/758-5081

6 SD Mr. Morris W, Magnuson,SDE, Division-ETementary

and Secondary EdocationKneip BuildingPierre, SD 57501605/773-3327 .

TN br: Joe MinorChief of Curriculum Services*don

Division of InstructionalServices

Department of Education111 Cordell Hull Building .

Nashville, TN 37219. 615/741 -226.5

TX Dr. James KiddTexas Education AgencyDivision of Teacher Education211 sEast 11th StreetAustin, TX 78752512/475-4138

UT Dr. LaMar Allred,Coordinator, Insbrvice StaffDevelopment

State Board of Education250 East Fifth South' StreetSalt Lake City, UT 84111801/533-6939

VT Mr. Henry S. Bissex'Assistant DirectorTeacher and Continuing

EducationDepartment of EducationMontpelier, VT 95602802/828-3131.

on

- 29 -

,

VA, Dr. Everette'Howerton, Jr.Assistant SuperintendentAdministrative Field Services ,

Department Of EducationP.P, Box 6QRiohmond,,VA 23216

:804/225-2027

WA Dr. Alf Langland

Department of EducationMail Stop-FG-11

Olympia, WA 984504

206/753-1031 -..

WV Dr. Norma RobertsDepartment of EducatiohCapitol Complex, Building #6Charleston, WV 25213304/348-7018

WI Mr. Robert Skeway, Supervisor:

Inservice Staff DevelopmentDepartment of Education126 Langdon Street ,

Madison, WI 53702608/266-3803

WY Mr. JerryLewisGiiival Programs UnitHathaty BuildingCheAfte, Wt._ 82062307/777-6225'

..:.:0

AM Mr. Failausti AvegalioDepactment of EducationPago Pago,-TutilaAmerican Samoa 96792.633-5673 4.

GUAM Katherine AquonDirector of EducationP.O. Box DEAgana, Guam 96910

PR Ms. Myrna Michell

Teacher Center CoordinatorDePartment,of Education .

Hato Rey, PR 0910

809/754-0934 or 9/753-9251

1

State/Territory Teacher Center Coordinators cont'd

NMI Loran J. Kokowski *

Superintendent of EducationOffice of the GovernorCommonwealth of the Northern.Mariana Islands eSaipan 96950 -

(OS 931,9)

6

VI 'Honorable Charle . Turnbull

Commissioner of Education .

Oepartmeht of EducationBox 630, Charlotte AwlieSt. .Thomas, Virgin Islands 00801

TT Masa-Aki.EmesiochlP.O. Box 372 CHRB,Saipan, CM 96950

6

J

-,

4

6.

- 30 -

A

'1

I

0

',ft/1mm.

1980-81 Feberally Funded Teacher C

I ,

AL Ms!, Kitty Elrod'

'Teacher Teaching Teachers515 South Union Street

A Montgomery, AL 36104

205/264-1055

AK Will Bodger aNgrthWeit Arctic Teacher CenterP.O. Box 51 4 7"

Kotzebue, AK 99752907442-3472 .

At. Mr.' Richard SoulignvTeacher Center ProgramP.O. Box 248'Sells, AZ 85634

602/383 -2601 x2274

AR Mr. Bill Nipper'Teacher Center '

"`HotSpring Street

"-Hot SpringseAR 71901501/623-7421

Dr. Mary Hamilton$puthwest Arkansas ResoWce

' Center3607 Grand AvgdueTexarkana, AR,7550501/774-2534

CA Mr. Bob Scrofani.Berkeley Unified School Dis trict1720 Oregon Street

. - Berkeley, CA 94704'A . 415/644-6274

4

ter Projects

Ms."Jahene BrunettFederal Teacher Center

, Claremont Unified School District2080 North,MountainClaremont, CA, 91711

714/624-6144 .

Ms. Margaret HerronFederal Teacher Center

6582 Lennox DriveHuntington Beach, CA 926477141898-1020 1

Mr. Luis HernandezFederal Teacher CenterCalifornia State University

Northridge icpool of Education18111 UordhgfickStreet

Northridge, CA'91330

2137885-2564

Dr. No SewardLaguna-Salada Union School District375 Reina del Mar"Pacifica, CA 94044

40415/359-1641 . .

Ms.- Kathy King

FederaraTeachortCenter2550' 25th Avenue r Room 13

if San Francisgo, CA 94102415/665-9490 fr

14s. Jodi, SerVatitis

Santa Clara County 'Schools Office

Federal Teicher*Center100 SkyportDriveSan Jose, CA 95110

408/299-4885

Ms. Karen KentMarin Teacher Learnshg Cooperative1111 Los Gollinas

. San Rafael, CA 94903415/299-5811

'41- 3lfisrs,c-4.:*.

Mr. Bill Loud'in

Federal Teacher CenterVallejo Unified School District211 Valle VistaVallejo? CA 94590707/643-2531 is

-

w.

.

1980-81 Federally Funded Teacher Center Projects

.

GA Mr. Hotrd KnopfAtlanta Area tenter for Teacheris

3000 Flowers Road SbuthAtlanta, GA 303414041455 -9108

Mrs. MarillIcAtyeoNE Georgia Regional Teacher Center.375 Winter StreetWinterville, GA 30683404/742-8292

GUAM. Mr. Robert HartsockGuam Teachers' Center-Department. of Education .

P.O. Box 23668Guam Main Facilik'Guam, MI 96921734 -2464 or 2241

ID De. Bedford Boston

Southeastern Idaho Teacher

Mr. Steve Kingsford )

" Federal Teacher CenterVentura County Schools Office535 E. Main Street .

County Office BuildingVentura, CA 93009805/654-2164

CT 'Dr. Peter Martin

Halls Hill SchoolHalls Hill RoadColchester, CT 06415203/537-2117

Ms. Dorothy'Billington -

Hartford Board of Education249 High StreetHartford; CT 06103'203/566-6715

Dr. Frank BellizziConnecticut Ter Centerlfor Huhanfstrc Education

P.O. Box 636Rocky Hill, CT 06067203/529-86574

Ms. Miriam McKennaChairperson of Policy BoardBoard of Education

.% 211'Steele Road .

- West Hartford, CT 06117- 203/236-60p1 Ext. 271-272

DC Ms. Jimmie JacksonDistrict of £olunbta

Teacher Centeradding Elementary School

- Tenth and F Streets, NEWashington, DC 20001202/727-5362'

-4FL Ms. Elaine Beeler*,

Hernando TeacherEducat4dn Center

919 U.S. Highway 41 North.Brooksvtlle, FL 33512904/796-6761, Ext. 262

1

- 32 -.

Center Consortium1300 Kimberly RoadTwinFalls, ID 83301208/734-6911

IL Mr. Jerry OlsonChicago Teacher Center5500 North St.ouis AvenueChicago, IL 64625312/478 2506

Mike WilliamsMacon County TdacherWoodrow Wilson Center1100 West Sunset AvenueDecatur, .II. 6252

''.217/429-7591

Mr. Rh Althoff:'Madisop County Teacher CepteeP.Q. Box 128South Illinois UniversityEdwardsville, IL 62026 -

618/692 -3475


I

IN Ms. Karen Garrity. Columbus Teacher Center703 Washington' StreetColumbus, IN 47201219076-4472

Ms. Sadie ShropshireGary Teacher CenterBeckman Middle School1403 West 23d AvenueGary, 46407219/949-5220

Ms. Marna Sherman

Hammond Teacher Center6530 New Hampshire Avenue.Hamthond, IN 46324

219/844-0684

Ms. Carolyn Fa)Indianapolis Teacher Center1102 Northwest StreetIndianapolis, IN 46202

'-- 317/266-4117

,Ms. Claudia EdwardsProject TRIADN. SalisburyWest Lafayette, IN 47906317/494-8285

IA Ms. Diane GibsonTeacher Cefter for AreaEducation Agency 7

2201 East Mitchell Avenue .

Waterloo, IA 50702319/234-2246

KS. Mrs. Elaine Herroncherokeq County Teacher Center500West MapleColumbus, KS 66725316/429-1995

4

Ms. Joyce ScammahornFlint Hills Teacher CenterManhattan Unifiedt5chool ;District #383

Ogden, KS 56517J913/539-4668

KY Ms. Juanita JonesTeacher Center Renewal andDevelopment Center

2500 Adams StreetPaducah, KY 42001502/442-6824

, I

Ms, Marilyn MillsGreen River Teacher Center

* Owensboro Board 'of Education

Owensboro, KY 42301502/683-0293

Mr. Herbert Franklin

The Greater Franklin CdpntyTeaCher Center .,

916 East Main Streetrrankfort, KY 40601502/695-2460

l" LA Ms. Gloria Camp

100 Jewel

P.O. Drawer 1616West Monroe, LA-71201

318/325=0451,

Ms. Brenda L. PickettOrleans Parish School BoardCenter for Educational Improvement

2733 Esplanade AvenueNew Orleans, LA 70119

504/945-9813

ME Ms. Sally VogelMid-Cost Teacher CenterBox 860Camden ME 04843207/594-5428

41,4 3- 33 -*


MD Ms. Mary LarsonUrban Teacher'Center2003 Presbury Street

Baltimore; MD301/396-0792

Mrs. Joyce Benson. Somerset Teachers' Center

Somerset County Board of EducationWestoveit Annex

"'Westover, HD 21871301/651-1485

'0

MA Ms. Merrita Hruska

Amherst Area Teacher CenterChestnut StreetAmherst, MA 01002413/253-9363

fir,,John D. MillerNantucket Learning andResoutee Center

Box 1461, Coffin School`'Nantucket, MA 02554 .

A: .4 )617128-46120 .

. Mtvt4denne Galipault' Eastbn Teachers' Center

cAnionville Building

4

713401ashington Street4,nth Easton, MA 02356

"174 617/238-4414)00

.fis. Elaine Brigman

Noland Elementary School. ;.- '85 Olney Street

Dorchester, MA 02121-6117/436 -5845

Mr. Robert RichardsonFrench River Teacher CenterP.O. Box 476

t North Oxford, MA 01537t-d

6174874695

1/4

N.

4

is

0

- 34-

MI Dr. Jessie KennedyDetroit Center fo'r Professional

Growth and DevelopmentRoom 469College of Education,Wayne State UniversityDetroit, MI 48202313/577-1684

Mr. Dennis Sparks. Northwest Staff Development Center

Rosedale School9825 CranstonLivonia, MI.48150313/261-7440

MN Mr. William SwopeSouthwest and West CentralTeacher Center

Southwest State UniversityMarshall, MN 56258507/537-1481

Mr. Jim BakulaOsseo Teacher CenterFair Oaks Elementary School

317 Second Avenue. H.W.Brooklyn Park, MN 55429612/533-5954

Mr. Rick KruegerStaples TeacheP Center526 North 3rd StreetStaples, MN 56479218/894-2430, Ext. 195

MS. Ms. Glenda ShiversColumbia- Marion County

Teacher Center.

613 BryantColumbus, MS 39429601/736-8468

Mr. Sanford PowellNorthwest Mississippi TeacherCenter

136 North Front Street

Senatobia, MS 38668601/562-7903

44

- t


Ms. Ann BolingJackson Teacher Center

41 1593 West Capitol StreetJacksan, MS 39203

601/969-1135.

AO Mr. G. Wayne MosherSt. Louis Metro Teacher Center9137 Old BonhommeSt. Louis, MO 63132314/993-5858

MT Mr. Ronald L. HaynesTeacher Center 'for Gallatin

County615 South 16th StreetBozeman, MT 59715406/994-4744 (office)'406/557-8181 (Teacher Center).

Mr. Bob LukesWestern Montana Teacher Center818 BurlingtonMissoula, MT 59801406/721-1620

NE Ms. Margery G. Curtiss.Western Nebraska Rural

Teacher CenterP.O. Bo* 77Sidney, Nf 69162308/254-4677

NV Ms. Mary Ellen SchwartzLas Vegas Teachers' Center ProgramClark County School District600 North Ninth Street.Las Vegas, NV 89101

70/384 =9552

NH Ms. Roberta Banfield266A Mammoth RoadWeston SchoolManchester, NH 03103'603/624-6424,

- 35 -

6

NJ Ms. Marion HodesGlassboro Teacher CenterGlassboro State College.Robinson BuildingGlassboro, NJ 08028609/445-5371

Mr. James .Lei.man

Newark Teacher CenterMarcus.Garvey School131 Thirteenth AvenueNewark, NJ 07103201/643-3451

NM Ms. Ruthe DuquetteAlbuquerque Teachers' Learning

Center712 Girard, NE

'Albuquerque, NM 87106505/265-8863

Ms. Joanne MetzlerRural New Mexico Teacher CenterUniversity of New MexicoDepartment of Elementary Education

. Albuquerque, NM 87)31505/277-2100

AP ,

NY Ms, kiarion IwinskiBuffalo T:11Wer Center PrograthCollege L rning Lab /Campus W. B-2101300 ilmwood Avenue

juffalo, NY 14225716885-7149 \

Ms. Ann Spindel

Teacher Center of Ardsley,6reenburgh, and ETthsford

tregyiburgh Central SchoolDistrict 07

475 West Hartsdale AvenueHartsdale,'NY 10530914/761-6000, Ext. 232

irr

, -+

1980-81 Federally Funded Teacher Center Prdjects

A 11

0.43a6ara J. ScherrNVUT/Hofstra Teacher CenterHofstra. UniversitySchool of Education206 Magoli Hall

Hempstead, NY 11550.516/560-3311

Mr. Dennis LauroNorthern Westchester Putnam

Teacher Centerc/o Mahopac Central School

DistrictMahopac, NY 10541914/628-5841

Ms. Myrna CooperNew York City Teacher Center

Consortium'260 Park Avenue South .

New York, NY 10010212/475-3747

'Ms. Pam HaleEast Ramapo Teacher Center501 South Main StreetSpring Valley, NY 10977914/352-3394

Dr. Sam YargerSyracuse Area Teacher-CenterSyracuse University400 Huntington Hall150 Marshall StreetSyracuse, NY 13210315/423-3026

Mr. M4rk Rosenbaum( ,

A Regional Teacher_CenterGenel'al Services Division' ;,

ill Canjiaque Rock RoadWestbury, NY 11590516/931-8121

NC Ms. Jean OwenSPEC leacher Cent& Project619 Wall StreetAlbemirle, NC 28001704/98342126

-36-

,( .1

'Dr. Jerry Russell

Mountain Area Teacher EducationCenter

Buncombe County Schools

P.O. Box 7557CourthouseAsheville, NC 28807704/274-3355

OH Dr. James Robarge _

Wood County Teacher .center

One Court House SquareBowling Green, OH 43402419/352-6531, Ext. 2254411

Ms. Susan RichmdndCincinnati Teacher Center

7-29 Hand Avenue

Cincinnati, OH 45232513/681-8100

Ms. Jane ApplegateFranklin County Teacher Center280 E. Broad StreetColumbus, ON 43215614/221-1033

Ms. Elizabeth CuppTeacher Center 2715044 Mayfield RoadLyndhurst, OH 44124

216/291-5225

OK Mr. Lessley PriceNorman Teacher CenterBox 1007 -'

Norman, AK 73070405/364-4501

Ms. Joye ButlerUPDATE,

215 E. 12thStillwater, OK 74074405/372-3900

it 4 Uri'

1980-81 Federally F nded Teacher Center Projects

OR Mr. Jack TurnerBEST Teacher

A200 Silver Lane

Eugene, OR 97404503/687-3578

PA Ms. ()tetra Shorter

Philadelphia Teacher Center427 Monroe StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19123215/351-7044

Ms. Bette L. HutzlerPittsburgh Area Center

for TeachersCarnegie-Mellon UniversityPorter Hall 223Pittsburg, PA 15213412/578-2935

SC Mr. ail Hackman#1 Teacher Center2600 Barhamville RoadColumbia, SC 29203803/254-5314

TN Ms. Patricia Eisenmann-DonahueTeacher Center241 Forbes Avenue

Clarksville, TN 37040.

615/645-2614

Ms. Jinx BohstedtOak Ridge Teacher Center .

P.O. Btx QOak Ridge, TN 37830615/482-1406

TX Ms. Toby Rubin

Alamo Area Teacher Center .

1550 NE Loop 410San Antonio, TX 78209512/838-3551, Ext. 718

.41110.-

Mr. Jeff tormasterCentral Texas Teachers'

Learning CenterEducation Serv4eApnterRegion XIff7703 N. LamarAustin, TX 7875?512/458-9131

UT Ms. Barbara IngMoab Teachers' Center Project217 East'Unter, Room.#1.P.O. Box 69Moab, UT 84532 -

801/259-8421 .

J

VT Ms, Ceclia HoughtenGpddard Teachers' CenterGoddard CollegePlainfield; VT 05661802/454 -8311, Ext. 321

Mr. Made SchererWashington West Resource CenterOld Post Office, RFD #1Box 172 NWaitsifield, VT 05473802/496-3090

r

VA Mr. John DoddsDistrict M Teacher CenterBox 5886Radford University StateionRadford,,VA,24142703/639 -9346

WA Ms. Joan LemieuxCowlitz Teacher g9nter401 North PacificKelso, WA 98626206/577-4259

4 7"'-

- 37 -

Ms. Lisa HanserTeacher Center OfficeOjd National'BokCal fax, WA 99111.509/397-4634

%%1

1980-81 Federally Funded

1Teacher Center Projects

I

Mr. Larry Skillestad-Spokane Teacher CenterW. 1636 1st AvenueSpokane, WA99204

.509/455-3703

WI Ms. Virginia BellTeacher Center Program.Route N5, Box 324Sparta, WI 54656608/269-8131

DOCUMENTAPION CLUSTER COORDINATORS

Dr. Sam Yarger, Director`National Documentation

-Syracuse University400 Huntington Hall150 Marshall StreetSyracuse, NY 13210315/423-3026

NEW ENGLAND CLUSTER

'Ms. Celia HoughtonGoddard Teacher CenterGoddard CollegePlainfield,'VT 05667802/454-8311, Ext. 321

..MIDDLE ATLANTIC CLUSTER

Ms. Myrna CooperNew York City TeacherCenter Consortium

260 Park Avenue, SouthNew York, NY 10010 .

212/475-3747

SOUTHEAST CLUSTER.

r, Roberta Riley= University on NC-Charlotte

UNCC STATIONCharlotte, NC 28223704/597-2381 or 2382

- 38

SOUTHWEST CLUSTER

Mr. Dwain M. Estes .

Education Service Center

1314 HinesSaniAntonio, TX.78208.512/271-7611

MIDWEST CLUSTER

Ms, Carolyn FayIndianapolis Teacher Center1102 NOrthwest StreetIndianapolis, IN 46202

4'317/266-4117

WESTERN CLUSTER

Ms. Joan McDonaldVallejo Teacher CenterVallejo Unified SchoolDistrict211 Valle VistaVallejo, CA 94590707/644-021/.

NORTHWEST CLUSTER

Dr, Richard Hersh'College of EducationUniversity of OregonEugene, OR 97403503/686-5128

4

National Diffusion Network (NDN)*

STATE FACILITATORS

AL Dr. R. Meade GuyAlabama Facilitator ProjectAIDSDepartment bf EducationRoom 607 - State OfficeBuilding

Montgomery, AL 361k.205/832-3138

AK Ms. ,Glad .ForisAl ska tate Facilitator

P ct

Department of EducationPouch", State Office .&

Building qm

Juneau, AK 99811'907/465-2814 (or 2815)

AZ Mr. L. Leon WebbArizona State FacilitatorEducation DiffusionsSystems, Inc.

161 East First StreetMesa, AZ 85201602/969 -4880

AR Emil R. MackeyArkansas State FacilitatorDeparmtent of Education

Caren n. and Di5sem. Div.Roam 111

State Capitol MallLittle Rock, AR 72201

501/371-5036

CA Ms. Ira Barkman orGinna Lurton

Califprnia State FacilitatorDepartment of Education .

Room 116721 Capitol MallSacramento, CA 95814

N, 916/322-6497

*CUrrently as of 1981

A

CO Charles D. Beck, Jr.

Colorado State Fatilitator.

830 South LincolnLongmont, CO.: 80501.

303/772-4420

CT Ms.Carolyn.McNallyConnecticut Fallitator

Projec't (CFP)-----

AREA Cooperative Educational4ervice

800 Dixwell AvenueNew Haven, CT 06511

203/56?-9967

DE Mr. Peter Bachmann orMr. Wilmer i..WiseDelaware Fatflitator ProjectPlanning, Research tclivaluation

--* DivisionDepartment of Public Instruction-John G. Townsend BuildingDover, DE 19901. .

302/67B-4583

DC Ms. Susan Williams'

District Facilitator Project

Edmbnds School . .

9th and D Streets, N.E.Washington, DC 20002202/331-1707

FL Ms. Sue Merkhofir,State Facilitator for the

Department of EducationKnott Building

, Tallahassee, FL 32301904/638-4131 .

GA Ms. Lynn King orLes BishopGeorgia.FacilitatoriCenter

226 Fair HallUniversity of Georgia-Athens, GA 30602404/542-3332

.gr

r 44

a

NDN State Facilitators cont'd

%.%

HI Itawaii StatelacilitatorDepartment of-EducationP.O. Box 2360Honolulu, HI 96804808/548.3425

ID Mr.. Ted L. LindleyIdaho State Facilitator

_ Department of Education.Len B. Jordae, BuildingBoise, ID 85720208/384-2189

4L Ms. Shirley N. MenendezIllinois StatewideFacilitator

1105 East Fifth Street

Metropoli?, IL 62960618/524-2664',

IN Mr. Ted F. NewellIndiana Facilitator Center

Log.ansport CommunitySchool Corporation

2829 George StreetLogansport, IN 46947

219/722-1754:

rF

ÌA .Mr. David C. Liffstrom

Iowa State FacilitatorDepartment of Public

lnstructiopgi.imes State Office Building

Des Moines, IA 50319'45/281-3111

KS fls. James H.'ConnettKansas State Facilitator

ProjectKEDDS/LINK1847 North ChautauquaWichita, KS 67214

. 316/685-0271

kY Mr. John.C. Padgett A

Kentucky State,FacilitatorDepartment of EducationCapitol Plaza Tower Office

Building, Room 1700Frankfort, KY 40601

502/564-4394'

L. - 40 - :

It

I'

LA Mr. Charles JarreauLouisMna Facilitator ProjectDepartment of EducationSEA Title IV Bureau Office90. Box 44064Baton Rouge, LA 70804

504/342733/5

4

ME Mr. Robert G. ShaftoMaine Facilitator CenterP.O. Box 1391Gacdiner, ME ,04345207/587-7211 (or 7212)

MD Mr. Raymond H. HartjenMaryland Facilitator Project/

Edu"cation Alternative Inc,P.O. Box 265 - SImms' Landing Road

Port Tobacco, MD 20677301/934-299t ,

MA Mr. John CollinsMassachusetts State FacilitatorThe NETWORK290 South Main StreetAndover, MA 01810

-617/470-1030

MI Ms. Deborah ClemmonsMichigdn State FacilitatorDepartment of EducationP.O. Box 3000$

, Lansing, MI 48909517/373-1806

MN Mr. Gene JohnsonNorth. Central Fac. ProjectChicago and FifthStar Route, Box 15Staples, MN 56479218/89ir1930

MS Mr. John Hartman' Mississippi Facilitator ProjectBankers Trust Plaza BuildingSuite 1112P.O. BOx 1801Jackson, MS 39205601/948-1210 -

NU State Facilitators &nt'd IN

MO Ms. Jolene SchulzMissouri State FacilitatorCenter

Columbia Public SchoolSystem

310 North Providence RoadColumbia, MO, 65201314/443-2561, ext. 218/238

MT Mr. Wayne PyronMontana State Facilitator-

ProjectOffice of Public instructionState CapitolHelena, MT 59601406/449-3693

NE Ms. Mary Lou PlamerNebraska State Facilitator ,

Project

DepartMent of Ed5EationP.O. Box 94987

Lincoln, NE 68509402/471-2637

NV Mr.,Wictor. Hayden

Nevada State Facilitatorproject I

Department of Edtion400 West King Street

7 Capitol ComplexCarson City, NV 89710702/885-5700

NH 'Jared Shady .

New Hampshire Fac. Proj.RFD 3, Box 36ALoraco Plaza *I

Concord, NH 03301603/224-9461

NJ Ms. Sarah BanksNew Jersey State FacilitatorProject ...

Branch of Program Dissemination& Service

Division of School Programs

Department'of Education225 West State StreetTrenton, NJ 08625609/292-8776 or 8779

NM Ms. Amy Atkins orMs. Susan Carter

DEEP: ,Diffusing xemilary. Education Practices in/New Mexicd

Department of EducationalFoundations

College of EducationUniversity of New,MexicoAlbuquerque, NM 871315115/277-5204

NY Mr. Robert N. King orMr. Samuel Cors41 Jr.New York State FuilitatorProject -

Department of EducationEd. Bldg. Annex, Boom 860Albany, NY 12234-518/474-1280

NC Mr. Henry A. Helms, Jr.Division' of .Development

Department of Public Instruction'Education Annex PI

Raleigh, NC 27611919/733 -7018

ND Mr. Hank Landels'North Dakota State FacilitatorDepartment of Public InstructionState CapitolBismarck; AO 58505

,-....,,, 701/224-2293

OM Mr. Gordon BehmOhio Facilitator CenterDepartment of EducationDivision of Planningand

Evaluation65 South Front StreetRoom 802

Columbus, OH 43215. 614/466-3825

OK Mr. Kenneth Smith .

dklahoma Statewide Facilitator doProject

Edmond Public Schools1216 South RankinEdmond, OK 73034405/341-2246 .

NON State Facilitators591t:g

OR Mr. Dick edee

Oregon:S te Facilitator

Multnoma County Inter-

mediate EducationDistrict

220 S.E. 102d AvenuePUrtlanch OR 97216503/254-9925

-

PA, Mr. .Richard Birckley or

''. Ms. Carolyn TrohoskiR.I.S.E. - Pennsylvania

State Facilitator i

I 198 Allendale Read,King of Prussia, PA 19406

215/265-6056

RI Mr. deorge McDonoughRhode Island State

Facilitator CenterDepartment:of Education

235 Promenade StreetProvidence, RI 02908401/277-3840

I

SC Mr. Jimes R. BucknerSouth Carolina FacilitatorProject

Department of EducationOffice of Federal Progrimm1429 Senate StreetColumbia, SC 29201

803/758-3526

SD Mr. Gene K. DicksonSouth Dakota State

Facilitator CenterDivision of Elementary and

Secondary Education'Richard F. Kneip BuildingPierre,' SD 57501.

605/773-3395

TN Mr. Martin McConnel orMr. Charles M, AchillesTennessee Statewide . -

Facilitator ProjectCollege of Educatio/BERSUniverSity of TennesseeKnoxville, TN 37916 .

615/974-4165 (dr 2272)

ITX State Iacilttator

Texas Education Agency210 East:11th StreetAustin, TX 78701512/475-5601

UT Mr. Kenneth P. LindsayUteri State Facilitator ProjectUtah State Board of Education250 East Fifth South

. Salt-Lake tity, UT 84111

801/533-5431

VT Mr. Joseph M. O'BrienVermont State'FacilitatorBennington-Rutland SupervisoryUnion

Manchester Center, VT 05255

802/362-3346 or 802/472=6350

VA Mr. J. B. Linder, Jr.Virginia State Facilitator

Education Services. Inc2845 Rallingwood Road

Petersburg, VA 23803803/536 -5932, or 804/732-3584

WA Mr. Keith WrightWashington State Facilita0FYakima Public Schools .

104 North Fourth AvenueYakima, WA 98902509/575-3234

WV

-Mr: Kenny J. SmithWest Virginia State FacilitatorP.O. Box 1907Elkins, WV 26241 .

304/636-6918

/

wJ Wisconsinnsin State Facilitator--

Department of Public Instruction -j6 vision of Instructional Services

5 South Webster 7. P.O. Box 7841. 1

adison, WI 53107

08/266-2101 .

-42-

A

, INDN State Facilitators cont'd

WY Facilitator

Director of Gedei.al Programs

Wyoming State Department ofEducation

-Hathaway BuildingCheyenne, WY 82002307/632-0591

f'

VI -Ms. Phyllis Betz A

Virgin Islands StateFacilitator

Virgin Islands Departmentof Education

P.O. BoxSt. Thomas, .VI 00801

809/774-0190, Ext:P208

PR Ms. Helen-SosoCenter of Dissemination

6th Floor - Dept of educationP.O. Box 759Hbto Rey; Puerto Rico

c

V

\

r.

4

1

D. United,States Department of Education Regional Offices.

REGION I

Dr. Thomas Burns41Mr. Nicholas J. Hondrogen **

John F. Kennedy Federal BuildingRoOm 2403Boston, MA 02203

617/223-7500

REGION II

Dr. William D. Green*Dr. Harold Smith**26 Federal PlazaRoom 3138New York, NY 10007212/264-4051

REGION III

Dr. Albert C/ Crambert*Mr. W. Roberts Richmond**3535 Market Street.P.O.B. 13716Philadelphia, PA 19101

215/596-1037

REGION IV

Dr. William L. Lewis*or. John Lovegrove**Suite 2221101 Marietta T6werAtladtal GA 30323404/221-2479

REGtON V

Mr. H. 'Robert Hamlett*

Mr. John Sasuta**300 South !acker Drive32d.FloorChicago, IL 60606'312/353-6679AN

*Regional Director,

* *Dissemination Division Director

x

9

REGION VI

-Mr. Edward J. Bacal!

Dr. John Damron**

1200 Main TowerRoom 1455

S.

Dallas, TX 75202'214/767 -3711

REGION VII

Dr. Harold Blackpu n*Mr. Harry L.'Ke n**

11 Oak Building324 East 11th Street '

Kansas City, MO 64106816/374-6294

REGION VIII

D'r. John Runkel* .

Mr. Edward B. Larsh**Room 11037Federal Office Building1961 Stout StreetDenver, CO 80802303/837J4295

REGION' X'

Dr. Caroline Gilljn*Dr. Warren R. Tappin**50 Fulton StreetSan Francisco, CA 94102415/556-6750.

REGION X

Mr. Allen Apodaca*Mr. Robert Workman, Acting*1319 Secohd Avenue M/S 1512'Seattle, 11A-98101

206/442-0450

-44-

111=1....

I I M

E. Research and Development'ExChange

or.

REGIONAL' EXCHANGES

4

AEL4.1

Mr. Jack Sanders

Principal Investigator ,

Appalachia EducationLaboratory, Inc:

'P.O. Box 134$

.ChaOestoh, WV 25325-t. 304/344-8371

10... CEMREL

MS. Carol Thomas.Principal Investigator

4 CEMREL, Inc.

.3120 59th StreetSt'. Louis, MD .63139

314/781-2990

Van e .

. ...; p .4. , .

'. ilik. Susan person-Principaljnvestigator

.1 McREL

4709 Bellevi,ew.AvenueKansas City, MO 64112816/756-2401'

NWREL

Mr. Joseph PascarelliPrincipal Investig.itor 10

Northwest Rpgional

Educational Laboratory,lt4Lindsay Building

..10i,S.W. Second AvenuePortland\ OR 9/294 0. 7

.f

603/2954,416.

..

4' zRBSracy 1

, -Hr. Richard McCann

...-

,

.

/'

At

Principal 1nvet %.tigator. .

Research for'Bettvr Schgolstinc.1700 Market StreetSuite 1760

.

, 5.5Philadelphia, PA 19103.215/561-4100 - 45 -.

SEDL

Mr. Preston KronkoskyPrincipal Investigator'Southwest EducationalDevelopment Laborato6

211 East Seventh StreetAustin, TX 78701

512/475 -861, -

SWR

OW. Roger' Scott ,

' Principal Investi. or.'Southwest Region.e aboratory4665-Lampson Ave ieLos Alamitos ,, CA L90720

213/598-7661, ext.`129

y ,

SYSTEM SUPPORT CONTVCTORS

q

=

6

Mr. Stanley ChowSystem Support ServicesFar West Laboratory,1855 Folsom StreetSan Francisco, CA 94103

Mr. Joseph Fhscarelli

Dissemination Support SerivcesNWREL S

'P' Lindsay BujIding701 S.W. Second AvenuePortland, OR 97204503/295-0216

Mr. John'Peterson1

Resource and Referral ServiceNational Center for, Research onVocational Education

Ohio State, UniversityColumbus, QM 43212 ..

1

1

i

I '` oor

let. . ,.

System Support coniractors cootidif: -770r

,

Ms. Linda ReedResearch and Development

Interpretat' n Set4ice

CEMREL; Inc. 3-3120 59th' Stre

St. Loui 139

314 -2900.

U.

S

/

F

t.o

46 -.7%

4

51-%t)

3

;It

c

AEL

rvf .

F. REGIONAL SERVICES PROGRAM

'` sibt.

Dr. Jack Sdnderl; DirectorResearch, Development andEValuation

Appalachia Education Laboratory, Inc.P.O. Box 1348Charleston, WV 25325304/344-8371

NWREL. -

Dr. Tom OlsonRegional R & D ServicesNorthwest Regional Educational

' Laboratory (MEL)Lindsay Building701 S.W. Second Avenue .

Portland, OR 97204503/248-6800

FM_1 t,

Dr. Lihn Jenks, DirectorRegional ServicesFar Wekt Laboratory tor Education.

Res-edict'. & Development

i 5 Folsori Street

S Francisco, CA 941034 /565-3000

,_dr

Dr. Martha Smith, DirectorRegional Planning & Services.Southwest Educational DevelopmentLaboratory

211 E. Seventh StreetAustin, TX 78701512/476-6861

McREL

Or. ConradCarlbergMcREL Regional Services Project1800 Pontiac

Dehver, CO 80220303/399-9285

-47-

a,

I

,.

A

S.

. . %

,.....yf111,

G. ,ERIC. Clearinghouses

ERIC Clearinghouse on Adult,Career, and VocationalEducation

Ohio State UniversityCenter for Vocational Education1960 Kenny RoadColumbus, OH 43210-614/486-3655

ERIC ClearinghoUse On Counseling'and Personnel Services

University of Michigad2108 School of Educatiorr BuildingAnn Arbor, MI 48109313/764-9492,,

ERIC Clearinghouse on Elementaryand Early Childhood Educkation

University of Millais. vC011ege of Educatibn-

;Urbana, IL 61801217/333-1386

9

ERIC Clearinghouse on EducAionalManagement

University of CregonLibrary, Room 108Eugene, OR 97403503/6E16=5043,

ERIC Clearinghouse on Handicappedand'Gifted Children

Council for Exceptional C 'hildren. 1920 Asstciation Drive'ResOn, VA 22091703/602-3660

ERIDClearinghouse on HigherEducation ,

George Washington UniversityOne Dupont Circle, 'Suite 630WaAbington, DC 20036

- 2027296-2597 .

I

H. System Cohtractors

ERIC Document Reproduction ServiceComputer Microfilm International, Corp.3030 N. Firfax Drive, Suite 200Arlington, VA 22201703/841-1212

ERIC ProAiling and Reference Facility'4833 Rugby Avenue iuite303Bethesda? MD 20014 .

301/656-9723 --

ORYX Press.2214'North Central Avenue at EncantoPheonix, AZ*85004602/254-6156

* I

ERIC 'Clearinghouse on InfamatiZnResources

Syracuse UniversitySchool of Education130Huntington HallSyracuse, NY 13210315/423-3640

ERIC Clearinghouie for JuniorColleges

- University of California .

96 Powell Library, Building.Los Angeles, CA 90024 ,

213/825-3931

) mc Clearinghouse on Langbagesand Linguistics

Center for Applied Linguistics,1611 North Kent Street' f.

,firlingtbn, VA 22209703/528-43l2

ERIC Clearinghouse on Readingand Communication Skills

National Council of Teachers ofEnglish

1111 KenyonRoadUrbana, IL 61801217/328-3870

.5";- 48 -

"11

II

ERIC.Clearinghouses cont'd

. A

ERIC Clearinghouse on RuralEducation and Small Schools

New Mexico State University'Box 3AP

LasCruces, NM 88003505/646-2623

ERIC ClearinghouseMathematics, andEducation

Ohio State Univers1200 Chambers RoadColumbus, OH 43212614/422-6717

for Science,Environmental

lty

Room 310

ERIC Clearinghouse for SocialStudies/Social Science Education

855 BroadwayBoulder, CO 80302-303/492-8434

ERIC Clearin6ouse on TeacherEducation

American Association ofColleg esfor Teacher Education

One Dupont Circle, N.W.Suite 616,Washingtonf DC 20035,202/293-7280'

ERIC.Clearinghouse on Tests,Measurement, and Evaluation

Education Testing Service

Rosedale RoadPrinceton, NJ 08540609/921-9000, Ext. 2176

ERIC Clearinghouse on Urban Education). 4Box 40Teachers Colleg,'Columbus University525 West 120th StreetNew York, NY 10027212/6?8-3437

49 -

a4.

'OP

N.,

.

41,

51 1. Special Educat.ion

REGIONAL RESOURCE CENTERS

Northwest Regional Resource Center Midwest Regional Resource Center

,

States Served: Alasya, Hawaii,

Guam, Trust Territory, Washington,Idaho, Oregon, Montana, & Wyoming

Dr.James Crosson; DirectorClinical Service Building ---

Third Floor1590 Williamette StreetUniversity of OregonEugene, OR 97401 '503/686-5641 or 687-6544

-States Served: North Dakota,MiriToRTNrth Dakota, Nebraska,Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas. & Iowa

Dr. Raymond Feltner,'DirectorDrake University1332 - 26th StreetDes Moines, IA 50311

515/271-3936

California Regional Resource Center .

* 0 , 1,

States Served: California

Mr. N. Britce Weston, Director' 4

California Regional Resource Center.

'600 South Commonwealth AvenueSuite 1304 :\

University of Southern CaliforniaLos Angeles, CA 90005

213/381-5231

Southwest Regional Resource Center

States SePved: Nevada, Utah,Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico,and B.I.A. Schools

'Or. Wayne Johnson, Director2363 Foothill Drive, Suite GUniversity of Utah . -

Sall Lake City, UT 84109

801/581-6281

- 50 -

Texas Regional Resource CenterF

States Served: Texas

AN a

D. James Tucker, DirectorTexas Education Agency'

201 East 11th StreetAustin, TX 78701

512/475-1306

Mid-East Regional Resource Center

States Served: Marylangh Delaware,West Virginia, and NortrCarolina

aDr. Raymond Cottrell, DirectorGeorge Washington UniverMty1901 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.Suite 505Washington, DC 20006

202/676-72004 ,

Mid-South Regional Resource Ce;er,

States Served: Kentucky, Tennessee,

and Virginia

Mr. Robert Sterrett, DirectorUniversity of Kentucky Research

FoundationPorter Building, Room 131Lekington, KY 40506606/258-4921

60

4.

.r WC,

kRegional Resource Centers cont'd

District of Columbia RegionalResource Center

StatesServed: District ofColumbia

Dr. Aaron Favors, DirectorHoward University2935 Upton Street, H.W.Washington, DC 20008202/686-6729

Southeast Regional Resource Center

States Served: Louisiana,Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,South Carolina, Florida, andPuerto Rico

Dr: FayeBrown,DirectorAuburn University at

Montgomery '

Montgomery, AL 36117205/279-9110, ext. 258

Illinois Regional Resource Center

States Served: Illinois

Dr. Sidney R. Miller, DirectorNorthern Illinois UniversityDeKalb, IL 60115815/753-0656

Ohio Regional Resource Center.

States Served: Ohio

Mr: Thomas Fisher, DirectorOhio State Department of EducatiOn933 High StreetWorthington, OH 43085614/466-2650

ti

IP

e 00 IN. le -.I. . 04

Pennsylvania Regional ResourceCenter 1

States Served: Pennsylvania

Dr. Jim Duffey, DirectorPennsylvania State Department

of Education443 South Guiph RoadKing'of Prussia, PA 19406

' 215/265-3706

Great Lakes Regional ResourceCenter

States Served: Minnesota,,

Wisconsin, Michigan, andIndiana

ti Mrs. Jpe Walline, DirectorMichigan State Department'of Education

P.O. Box 30008Lansing, MI 48909

517/373-9433

- 51 -

4 Northeast Regional Resource Center

States Served: -Maine, Vermont,New Hampshire, Massachusetts,Rhode Island, Connecticut,, andNew Jersey

Dr. Nicholas Maldari, DirectorNew Jersey State Department ofEducation

168 Bank StreetHighstown, NJ 08520609/448-4773

New York State legional ResourceCenter

6

States Served: New York

Mr. LaWrence Glbeckler, ActingDirector

New York State Education Department55 Elk Street

Albany, NY 12234518/474-2251

At:

Regional fiesource Centers coat'd

to New York City Regional ResourceCenter -

States Served: New York City only

Mr. Martin Hayott, Director, City University of New York

33 West 42d StreetNew York, NY 10036

212/790-4979 (or 4408)

SELECTED PROJECT RESOURCES

Or. Richard C. Schofer, DirectorCooperative Fianpower.Planning

Project

Department of Special EducationColiege. of Education

University of MissouriColumbia, MO .85201

314/882-3741

,

Dr. Leonard Burrello,prectorNational Inservice NetworkIndiana University2853 East Tenth StreetBloomington, IN 47405812/337-2734

Dr4obert O. BrinkerhoffDirector, Evaluation Training

ConsortiumCollege of EducationWest Michigan UniversityKalamazoo; MI616/383-8166

- 52 -

4

Dr. M. Thomas Risner, Director1

National Information Center for -,

Special Education Media (NISCEM)University of Southern California.University Pad:Los Angeles, CA 90007

213/741-668k,

Dr. Victor Fuchs, Director

LINC Set-vices, Inc: \.

Market Linkage Project forSpedial Education

829 Eastwood DriveWesterville, OH 43081

614/890-8200

It4

Dr. David Crandall, Director

-2Ihe Network

90 South Main StreetAndover, MA 01810

A

J. EleMentary and Secondary Education Act Title IV.Coor inators**

.

AL. Dr. Kenneth E."BlankenshipCoordinator of ESEADepartment of EducationMontgomery, AL 36130205/8-32-3290

A1C--Mr. Ron Bedard

Educational Administratorfat' ESEA IV

Department of Education

Pouch FJuneau, AK 99801907/465-2825

,

AZ Mr. Bill HunterESEA Title IV CoordinatorDepartment of Education1535 West Jefferson Aventine

Phoenix, AZ -85037602/2/1-5415'

AR Mr. Fay Bohannon ,'

Coordinator, Title IV, ESEADepartment of EducationArch Ford EducationBuildingLittle Rock, AR 72201

501/371-1245

CA Dr. Ramiro ReyesOffice of Planning & Federal-Administration, Title IVDepartment of Education.Sacramento, CA 95814.

916/445-7492

CO Ms. Betty R. HinkleExecutive DirectorSpecial Projects UnitDepartment of'EducationDenver, CO 80203303/839-2234,

CT Dr. Richard bap:pertCoordinator, Title IVDepartment of EducationBox 2219Hartofrd, CT203/566-4989

06115

DE. Mr, Atwood F. BadmanDirector; Title IVDepartment of Public InstructionDover, OE 19901

302/678-4667

. DC Ms. Sara A. Himes1ESEA Title IV Coordinator

.- Division of Fede al Programs41'5 12th Street. N.W., Suite 1004

Washington, DC 20804

202/724-4234

- 53 -

FL Dr. Rodney SmithDivision of Pubic SchoolDepartment of EducationTallahassee.. FL .3,2304

. '904/468-4695

GA Mr. Paul Goethe, Assistant DirectorDivision of Financial Services

Department of EducationState Office BuildingAtlanta, GA 30334

404/656-2402

Hi :Mrs. Emiko Kuck,

Deputy SupeNintendent

Department'oeEducationP.O..Box 2360Honolulu, HI 96804

808/548-5972'

ID Mr. George H. Hunt.Supervisor, Special PrOjectiDivision of Federal ProgramsDepartment of Education

Boise, ID 83720208/384-2186'

IL Dr.-James MendenhallDirector, Titlp IVOffice of EducationSpringfield, .IL '627

A 217/782-5698

IN Mr. Ray Slaby, Associate Superin-tendent for Federal Affairs

Department of Public InstructionIndianapottsp IN 46204

312/633-661QOD

IA Dr. James E. MitchellDeputy State SuperintendentDepartment of Public InstructionDes Moines, IA 50319516/281-436'

63.... *List current 6/81

Elementary and Secondary Education Act TaTe Coordinators cont'd

k.!, Mr. Warren. Bell, Director

State & Federal Programs

AdministrationState Board of Education120 East Tenth Street'Topeka, KS 85612913/296-2106 :

KY Ms. Randy KimbroughDepartment of EducationFrankfort, KY 40601502/564-6720 ,

LA Dr. Daniel K.' LewisDirector, ESEA Title IVDepartment of,Education

%Baton Rouge, LA 70804504/389 -2501

ME Mr: Robert E. Brown=Director, Division of

eo, Federal Programs*

Department of Educational& Cultural-Services

Augusta, ME 04330207/289-2475

MD Ms. Lorraine M. Wright8i.anch,Chief

'Maryland State Departmentof Education

200 West Baltimore StreetBaltimore, MD 21201

-.4 001/659-2400

MA .0r. Bogart-Associate Coernissioner

) Division of Curriculum &Instruction

Department of EducationBoxton, MA 02116

_517/727-5759

MI Or James Phelps'Associate Superintendent for

Elementary & Secondary EducationDepartment of EducationP.O. Box 420Lansing, HI 48902517/373-1823

0

MN or. 6renory Qaddjck

Zss:stant. Commissioner .

Division of Planning andDevelopment

Department of Education726 Capitol Square Building

N.- St. Paul, MN 55101

612/29615061

MS Dr. Jack GunnAssistant Director for instructionDeaprtnfent of EducationJackson, MS 39205601/354-6960

MO Mr. Otis BakerCoordinator, ESEADepartment of Elementary and.Secondary Education

Jefferson City, MO 65101314/751-3520-

Dr. Jim WinterOirector

School & Community Service Group

Cil

CEMREL,-Inc.

3120 59th StreetSt. Louis, MO 63139314/781-2900

!MT Mr. Dean LindahlDirector of Federal ProgramsOffice of the State Superin- ,

_tendent of Public InstructionHelejia, MT 59601

406/449-2410 - .

..! 'NE Mr'..Jack H. Baillie. . Adminstrator of Special Services

Department of Education301 Centennial. Mall, SouthSixth FloorLincoln, NE 68509

4. 402/471-2481

454 -

.C1 4-

WA4 '

Elementart and Secondary Education Act itle IV Coordinators cont'd

NE Dr. Dean LusienskiNebraska Agent for Nonpublic

Schools in Federal Pro-- grams, Inc-.

10052 Corby Street-Omaha, NE 68134402/392-1940

NV Mr. James-R. CostaDeputy.Superintendent of

Public InstructionDepartment of Edu400. st Kip. reetCarson Ity, NV 89701

-702/885-5700

NW Mr. James CarrCoordinator, Title IVDepartment of Education64 North MainConcoki, NH 03301603/271-3481

t NJ- Dr. JosephipPicogna

Planning Associate, RP&EDepartment of Education225 West State StreetTrenton, NJ 08625609/292-4447 (or4498)

NM Ms. Susan BrownCoordinator, ESEA Title IV.

. Department of EducationSanta Fe; NM 87501505/827r5441

NY Dr. John MurphyAssistant Commissioner,State Education DepartmentAlbany, NY 12234518/474-8716

NC Mr. Weaver B. Rogers, Jr.Program Coordinator, ESEATitle IV

Department of PublicInstruction . .

,Raleigh, NC 27611'

919/733-3614

ND Arr. Elmer Huber ,

Director,.Resources and

Services 'Department of Public InstructionBismarck, ND 58501701/224-2283

OH Mr. Raymond HornExecutive DirectorDepartment of Education933 High StreetColumbus, OH 43085614/466-4161

OK Dr. Leroy Iretons

Administrator, ResourcesInnovation & Support Programs

Department-of Education2500 North Lincoln BoulevardOklahom9 City, OK 73105- _ -405/521 -295_6

Mr. Taylor AnthonyDirector of Financial ServicesUniversity of OklahomaOffice of Research Administration1000 Asp Avenue, Room 314"Norman, OK 73019 ,

405/325-4757

OR Mr"George XatagiriDirector, Title IV, ESEADepartment of Education942 Lancaster Drive; NESalem, OR 97310503/378-3566

PA Dr. David Campbell..

Director, Curriculum ServicesDepartment of Education333 Market Street -/',

Harrisburg, PA 17126717/787-7610.

RI Mr. Richard S. )HarringtonCoordinator, Title IV

-Department of Education'235 Promenade. Street

Providence, RI 02908401/277-2617

.,

MN

1

Elementary and Secondary Education Act Title IV Coordinators cont'd

SC Mr. John L. SeurynckDirector,'Office of FederalPrograms

1429 Senate StreetDepartment of. EducationColbmbia, SC 29201

803/758-7782 ,

SD -Dr. Richard ParkerDirector, Special Programs

. Division of Elementary &Secondary Education

Kneip BuildingPierre, SD 57501

605/773-3382

TN Mr. Chester HillI.

Coordinator, ESEAlitle IV'Bureau of Administration &

Instructional ServicesDepartment-of Education132A Cordell Hull BuildingUashville, TN 37219615/741-1896.(or:,1951)

TX Dr. Ira Nell Immo,-Director, Division of

Special ProgramsTexas Education Agency201 E. 11th StreetAustin, TX 78701512/475-2581

UT Dr. Kenneth P. LindsayCoordinator, ESEA IVState Board of Education250 East Fifth- SouthSalt Lake City, UT 84111'

801/533-5891

VT Ms. Mary Ann LucianoTitle IV CoordinatorDepartment of EducationState Office BuildingMontpelier, VT 05602802/828-3124

VA Dr. Vernon WildyDirector fOr Federal Programsand Relations

State Board of EducationRichmond, VA 23216804/786-3170

WA Mr. Richard BdydOffice of State Superintendent

for Public InstrUctionOlympia, WA 98504

206/753 -3220

WV Mr. Gene A. 'Maguran, Sr.

I-Administrative AssistantBureau of Services & Federal

AssistanCeDepartment of EducationCliarleston, WV 25305

. %304/348-306'5

WI Dr, Arnold M. Chandler'Director, Bureau of Instructio nal

' SpecialistsDepartment of EducationWisconsin Hall

,) 126 Langdon StreetMadison, WI 53702608/266-2630 .

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WY Mr. Melvin H. GillispieDirector, Program Services UnitDepartment of EducationCheyenne, WY 82002307/777-7411

AS Mr: Sjli M. AtuatasiFederal Programs CoordinatorDepartment of Education

.4 Pago Pago, TutilaAmerican Samoa '969209-0 Overseas Operator633-5673

GUAM Mr. Leroy HfrstESEA Title IV CoordinatorDepartmentof Education -

Agana, Guam 969109-0 Overseas Operator

.

PR Mrs. Esther Pedroza, CoordinatorOffite of Federal AffairsDepartment of EducationHato Rey, PR 00919809/7544120.

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Elemantary and Secondary Education Act Title IV Coordinators cont'd

P

TRUST TERRITORY: .,vacant

VIRGIN ISLANDS

.Mrs. Mavis N. BradyDirector, ESEA Title IVDepartment of EducationBox 630St. Thomas, VI 008019 809/774-5886

,BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. ,

Mr. John C. WadeChief, Division of EducationA5sistance ,

rbBureau of.Indian AffairsP.O. Box 1788Albuquerque, NM 87103505/766-2427

CHIEF STATE SCHOOL OFFICERS

Dr. John Adams ,.

Council of Chief State SchoolOfficers

1201 16th Street, N.W.Washington,"DC 20036202/833-7850 .

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KNATION6L NETWORK FPR CURRICULUM COORDINATION IN VOCATIONAL & TECHNICALEINICATTOW..f '

.Northeast Network Curriculum) b71571TIFITtfon Center

States Served: Virgin IVIrRds,

Puerto Rico, Rhode Island, Ver-mont, New Jersey,, Connecticut,

Maine, Massachusetti, New Hamp-shire, and New York

I

Bureau of Occupational andCareer Research' Development

Division of Vocational Education225 West State StreetTrenton, NJ 08625609/292-5850

Southeast-Network CurriculumCoordination.Center

States Served: Tennessee,'Mfssissipji, Florida, Georgia,

North.Carolina, Kentucky, SouthCarolina, and Alabama

Southeast CurrtCulumCoordination' Center

MississippJ State University..

Drawer DXMts.sissippi.State, 1.* 39762 7

601/325-2510 .

2 East Central Network CurriculumCoordination Center

.1littates Served: Illinois, Delaware,nnsyTVania, Minnesota, Indiana,st Vfrginia, Maryland, Ohio,

Wisconsin, Michigan, Virgfnta, andDistrict of p)umbia

East Central CuPriculumCoordination Center

p4,' Sangamon State UniversityWingfield, IL 62708

. 217/786-6375

2

' Revised 6/81

Aidwest Network CurriculumCoordination Center

States Served: Oklahoma, Arkansas,,

Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,New Mexico, Iowa, and4Lbuisiana

State Departinent of Vocational andTechnical Education

1515 West Sixth Avenue "

Stillwater, OK 74074405/377 -2000, ext. 252

N

Northwestern Network CurriculumCoordination Center

States Served. Washington, Alaska,Colorado, Idaho, Montana, NorthDakota, South Dakota, Oregon, Utah,and Wyoming

.Washington to e Commission forVocati al Education

Building #17

r. Airdustrial PalleOlympia, WA 98504206/753-0879 '

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Western CUrriculum CoordinationCenter

States Served: California, Arizona,

HawaitgiVada, American Saaloa; GuamTrust Territory, and Goverrment of'

'Northern Marianas

UniversitYtof Hawaii1776 University Avenue, Wist 216Honolulu, HUS822808/948-7834

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- V. SEtECTED READINGS

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) SELECTED READINGS.

Berman, P. and McLaughlin, M. W. Federal Programs Supporting.Educational

Changer Volume IV: The Findings in Review. Santa Monica, CA: The

Rah Corporation, April; 1975. ED 108330

Berman, P. and McLaughlin, M. W. Federal'Programs Supporting Educational 1Charige,JYolume VIII: Implementing and Sustaining Innovations. Santa

Monica, CA: The Rand Corporation, May, 1978. ED 159289

Bina, James V., Peterson, John C., and Halasz, Ida Marie. Databases and

Clearinghouse: Information Resources for Education. Columbus, Ohio:

. V The National Center for Research in Vocational Education, The OhioState University. 1978. ED 162634

.

Consortium of Associations for Education Dissemination. Private Organizations

and Associations: Information Resources for Education. Arlington,A Virginia: Consortium of Associations for Education Dissemination,

August, 1978, ED 162632

Dissemination Analysisihroup., Retort of the Dissemination Analysis Group

to the Dissemination Policy Council. Washington, 0. C.: HEW,' Office

pf'the Assistant Secretary' of Education, 1976. ED 1445404

Emrick, J. A. and Peterson, S., M. A Sxnthisis of Findings Across Five Recent

Studies of Educational Dissemination and Change (Educational KnowledgeDissemination and Utilization OccasionatTany Series). San FrUcisco,

CA: Far West-Laboratory for Educational Rese1rch end'DevelOpment, 1978.ED 156109

Far West Laboratory for Educational Research and Development. Dissemination

Networks: Information Resources for Education. San Francisco, CA: .

Far West Laboratory_for Educational Research and Development, 1978. ED 162633

N -

Interstate Project on Dissemination. Report and Recommendations. Washington,

, D. C.: - The Council of Chief.State(School Officers, 1976. ED 125552,

tatement of Agreement by Professions in the Field of Educalion."%ucationalResearcher, Vol. 6, No. 10,'Npvember 1977, pp. 3-4.

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VI. OF TERMS

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GLOSSARY OF TERMS

AIM/ARM. Abstracts of Instructional and Research Materials in Vocational andTechnical Education, an abstract service with accompanying database, which can be searched'in the manner of ERIC.

14: Current Inc to Journals in Education.

Dissemination. A knowledge-transfer process which may consist of four levels,of activities: -Level 1 Spread: The one-way casting out of knowledge in all

its forms: information, products, ideas, and: materials, "as though sowing seeds."

Level 2. Exchange: The two-way pr multi-way flow of informa-tion, products, ideas, nd materials as to needs,problems, and potential solutions.

Level 3 Choice: The facilitation of rational considerationi5aiFlection among those ideas, materials and out-comes of research and development; effective educa-tibnal practices and other knowledge that can be

.

- used for the improvement of education.

.Level 4 Implementation: The facilitation of adoption,. - installation, and the ongoing utilizatiorrof

improvements.

DAG. Dissemination Advisory Group, a joint government task force that reviewedthe dissemination field and prepared policy recommendations for theAssistant Secretary of Education. DAG delineated four possible usagesfor dissemination: (1) spread, (2) exchange, (3) choice, and (4) imple-mentation.

D/DS. Developer/Demonstrno , ents funded by OE (q.v.) who have innovationsthat have been approved by JDRP (q.v.); typically the-originatdrs ofthe innovation, responsible for communicating the form and substance oftheir innovationsoto interested educators through demonstrations,materials, and training.

t"

ERIC. Edcuation Resources Ìnformation Center, a national information dissemina-tion service 'operation created by USOE in 1965 and knded since 1973by HIE. ERIC provides ready access to reports of federally sponsored

. R&D and general educational R&D literature.

ExemplAIJ Practice. A new or outstanding practice developed in a local educa-tion setting. A practice is exemplar); to the denee'itmeets five criteria: 1) is wed by practitioners asneeded and worth initiating; 2) is successful/effective;3)-is-exportable; 4) is reasonable in cost, time, andpersonnel required for implementation; and 5) has beensystematically documehted. lba

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IPOD: Interstate Project on Dissemination, a group of professional educators

with special responsibilities and skills in dissemination. Represent-

ing a number of state education agencies, IPOD studied the problems

related to dissemination of education41 products. practices, and

information. Participating states included Kentucky, Montana, New

Jersey, North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island, and Texas. .

Linkage: The establishing and maintenanceobf effective channels of communici-

,tion between practitioners iq schools and various knowledge producing

fi agencies and information resources.

Linkage system The agencies--such as universities, publishers, state education

departments,intermediate service agencies, LEAs--who collaborate

to provide a link between the practitioner and information

resources.

Linking agents.or linkers: Individuals who help others engage in problem-sdiving by connecting them with appropriateknowledge, materials, and human resources andwho help them in the use of these resources.

RIE: ResoU;ces in Education, formerly Research in Education.

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