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New Mexico Univ., Albuquerque. Coll. of Education. – 1979
Inservice training sessions for directors, teachers, and teacher aides were the services most commonly requested in a 1978 survey of administrators and staff of Title VII bilingual education programs in the American Indian Bilingual Education Center (AIBEC) service region of New Mexico and parts of Colorado, Arizona, and Utah. Respondents felt…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, American Indians, Bilingual Education, Elementary Secondary Education
South Dakota Univ., Vermillion. School of Education. – 1976
Marty Indian School (Marty, South Dakota) served as the pilot school for this career education demonstration project for American Indian children. The project focused on grades K-4 and emphasized helping the students develop an awareness of self, an awareness of others, and an awareness of careers. Two needs assessment instruments (appended to…
Descriptors: American Indians, Attitude Measures, Career Awareness, Career Education
Johnson, Marilyn J., Ed.; And Others – 1980
Eight papers examine issues in providing special education services to young native American handicapped children. B. Ramirez and J. Walker ("Background, Rationale, and Overview to Early Childhood and Special Education Services for Indian and Alaska Native Children'" consider the needs of young children as well as such special program…
Descriptors: Agency Cooperation, Alaska Natives, American Indians, Ancillary School Services
South Dakota State Div. of Vocational Education, Pierre. – 1976
More than 100 school districts participated in this three-year career education program. On a statewide basis, two major objectives were to be accomplished: (1) Help all public and private schools in South Dakota implement career education programs, and (2) provide every student an opportunity to develop self awareness, a favorable attitude toward…
Descriptors: American Indians, Career Awareness, Career Counseling, Career Education
Center for Applied Linguistics, Arlington, VA. – 1976
The concern of Indian communities for quality education and their insistence on community control of their schools makes school staff development vital. The strategy for staff development outlined in this handbook gives a community one way to make an instant response to staff needs. Workshops place school staff in a stronger position to work with…
Descriptors: Administrator Guides, American Indian Education, American Indians, Bilingual Teacher Aides