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- Articles and Research
- Workshop and Handout Materials
- Ideas From After School Colleagues
- Links to Great Sites
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- Articles and Research
- This strategy brief outlines the important role that afterschool programs can play in efforts to prevent childhood obesity and includes ideas for incorporating nutrition and fitness into afterschool programming, strategies for financing these efforts, and examples of policies that can support and encourage the afterschool community’s endeavors to steer children toward healthy choices.
Promoting Physical Activity and Healthy Nutrition in After School Settings
- Federation of Families for Children's Mental Health
- Workshop and Handout Materials
- Ideas From After School Colleagues
- Links to Great Sites
- After School Physical Activity Website
This program website features twelve thematic activity modules (with an average of 6 activities each) that are designed for children ages 9-13. Some activities have video clips to show how the activity is performed.
www.afterschoolpa.com/base.html
- Articles and Research
- Workshop and Handout Materials
- Ideas From After School Colleagues
- Links to Great Sites
- Family Involvement in Elementary School
Our newest brief, “Family Involvement in Elementary School Children's Education,” reviews research on why and how family involvement matters for elementary school children's learning and socio-emotional development. It highlights how you can use this research to promote effective policies and practices. Find this brief on our website at:
www.gse.harvard.edu/hfrp/projects/fine/resources/research/elementary.html
- Family Involvement in Middle and High School
Coming this summer!
- Family Strengthening Programs that Work
"Lessons from Family-Strengthening Interventions: Learning from Evidence-Based
Practice” provides valuable information about family involvement. In it, we review family-strengthening interventions that have been rigorously evaluated through experimental studies and find some common elements among programs that worked. We invite you to take a look at the brief -- first released in October 2006 -- to see our recommendations for creating successful programs and evaluations. You can find this brief online at:
www.gse.harvard.edu/hfrp/projects/fine/resources/research/lessons.html
- Harvard Family Research Project and Family Involvement
We are committed to meeting the growing demand for information on how to identify effective ways to support family involvement in children’s learning and development. As part of this effort we maintain the Family Involvement Network of Educators (FINE), a community of over 8,000 higher education faculty, school personnel, researchers, and community and parent groups committed to family involvement. To learn more and to access even more family involvement resources, visit:
www.finenetwork.org.
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- Articles and Research
- Workshop and Handout Materials
- Ideas From After School Colleagues
- Links to Great Sites
- National Institute on Out-of-School Time (NIOST)
- Articles and Research
- Workshop and Handout Materials
- Ideas from After School Colleagues
- Links to Great Sites
- National Partnership for Quality Afterschool Learning
Go the the website for assistance, training, and tools
to help state and local practitioners develop high-quality, balanced programming to engage student learning.
www.sedl.org/afterschool/
Sign up to receive their e-mail newsletter here
- Strategies for Afterschool Success
This report synthesizes the last 10 years of findings from P/PV's and other researchers' work to address one of the most demanding challenges facing today's after-school programs-how to create and manage programs that stand the best chance of producing specific, policy-relevant outcomes. It examines recruitment strategies that attract young people to activities, the qualities that make activities engaging and motivate participants to attend regularly, and the infrastructure-staffing, management and monitoring-needed to support such activities..
http://www.ppv.org/ppv/youth/youth_publications.asp?section_id=8
- Afterschool Professionals Network: Teens
Those of you that work with teens in afterschool/out-of-school time programs may be interested in this webpage full of information for teen programs.
http://www.afterschoolpro.net/Teens.htm
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- Articles and Research
- Great Forms Grantee Developed
- Links to Great Sites
- After School Alliance
http://www.afterschoolalliance.org/
- America After 3PM Household Survey 2003
- AfterSchool Network
The mission of the Maine After School Network is to (1) Ensure high quality out of school time programming; (2) Find resources to support programs over time; (3) Foster partnerships at all levels to share knowledge and best practice. Visit the website for more information.
www.maineafterschool.net/ASN/asn_index.html
he Afterschool Network is pleased to announce that more products have been added to the Afterschool Investments website.The Afterschool Investments project, a Child Care Bureau-supported initiative, provides technical assistance to Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF) grantees and other State and local leaders to support afterschool efforts. The Finance Project and the National Governor’s Association Center for Best Practices serve as technical assistance providers and have developed the resources.
nccic.acf.hhs.gov/afterschool/
- No Child Left Behind - A Desktop Reference
http://www.ed.gov/admins/lead/account/nclbreference/page.html
- The Wallace Foundation
http://www.wallacefoundation.org/
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- Notes from Regional and Tean Meetings
- Region 1 Minutes
- Region 2 Minutes
- Region 3 Minutes
- Grantee Newsletters
- Links to Grantee Websites
- MSAD 4
- Moosehead Regional Educational Collaborative (MooseREC)
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