Reap What You Sow: Planting the Seeds of Supervision in Your Master\u27s Students

Nick Abel\u27s handout from the NCACES 2016 conference

Ambassador between Two Nations: Response 3

This practical text explores contemporary case scenarios that arise in school counseling with children and adolescents. Throughout 30 chapters on a diverse range of topics, several school counseling experts analyze and discuss each incident from a best practices perspective. Topics are organized around the CACREP Standards and incidents include a list of related supplemental readings, online resources, and suggested learning activities. Issues explored include trauma, drug use, pregnancy, cyberbullying, suicide, gangs, parental conflicts, sexual orientation, third-culture students, student career development, and ethical and professional dilemmas. Tarrell Awe Agahe Portman, PhD, is the dean of the College of Education at Winona State University. Chris Wood, PhD, is an associate professor in the Counselor Education program at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Heather J. Fye, PhD, is an assistant professor in the Counselor Education program at the University of Alabama

Removing Silos: 3 Graduate Programs Working Together

Poster presented at: the Innovations in Best Practices in School Counselor Preparation Conference, The University of Georgia, Athens, GA, 2016

Utilizing Data to Write Meaningful SLO’s that Pertain to School Counseling

Learning session conducted at the Guidance & Counseling Workshop, Muncie, IN. 2014, April

Size and frequency of natural forest disturbances and Amazon carbon balance

Forest inventory studies in the Amazon indicate a large terrestrial carbon sink. However, field plots may fail to represent forest mortality processes at landscape-scales of tropical forests. Here we characterize the frequency distribution of disturbance events in natural forests from 0.01 ha to 2,651 ha size throughout Amazonia using a novel combination of forest inventory, airborne lidar and satellite remote sensing data. We find that small-scale mortality events are responsible for aboveground biomass losses of B1.28 Pg C y 1 over the entire Amazon region. We also find that intermediate-scale disturbances account for losses of B0.01 Pg C y 1 , and that the largest-scale disturbances as a result of blow-downs only account for losses of B0.003 Pg C y 1 . Simulation of growth and mortality indicates that even when all carbon losses from intermediate and large-scale disturbances are considered, these are outweighed by the net biomass accumulation by tree growth, supporting the inference of an Amazon carbon sink

Magnetic moments of charged hyperons

Measurements of the magnetic moments of the Ξ−, Σ+ and Σ− baryons are presented. The values found are μΞ−=−.69±.04, μΣ+=2.31±.027 and μΣ−=−.89±.14, in units μN. The Ξ− and Σ− results are final, while the Σ+ value is based on a preliminary analysis of about 22% of the data sample.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/87403/2/58_1.pd