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April 2009 |
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In This IssueThe National High School Center would like to share our latest suite of products and upcoming Webinar that features best practices and strategies for English language learners (ELLs). Suite of Products Released Detailing Strategies to Help English Language LearnersThe relatively high dropout rates and persistent achievement gaps among the growing population of ELLs in U.S. high schools make it imperative to share research-based approaches and promising practices that have been effective in increasing educational outcomes for all students. To shed light on the most effective practices and strategies supporting the academic growth of ELLs at the high school level, the National High School Center, in collaboration with its partner, WestEd, has released a suite of three unique products:
National High School Center Hosts Webinar, "Effectively Educating English Language Learners at the High School Level: What Research and Practice Tell Us"The National High School Center will present a Webinar on the latest research and best practices for educating ELLs at the high school level on Thursday, May 14, 2009, from 2:00pm - 3:15pm EDT (11:00am - 12:15pm PDT). Click here for more information and to register for this event. The Webinar seeks:
Upcoming ConferencesThe National High School Center wants to keep you informed of upcoming conferences and events pertinent to your work. The High School Events Calendar on our Web site lists national conferences, workshops, and dialogues sponsored by organizations around the country focused on high school improvement. If you are sponsoring a high school-related event, we encourage you to submit the event for posting on the Calendar through the online form on our Web site. About UsThe National High School Center at the American Institutes for Research (AIR), in collaboration with its partners, strives to provide the most up-to-date, accessible information on breakthroughs in high school improvement, vetted best practices, hands on technical assistance to the Regional Comprehensive Centers, and an easy-to-use navigation of the latest research on creating and maintaining excellent high schools. The National High School Center does not endorse any interventions nor does it conduct field studies. The National High School Center Web site is available at www.betterhighschools.org.
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The National High School Center at the American Institutes for Research in collaboration with |