BIBLIOGRAFIA DOMENY PUBLICZNEJ
opracowanie: Boena Bednarek-Michalska

1990-1995

1. Schultz, D. A. (1990). Private property and public use in American constitutional law. Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Minnesota, 1989. 2. When works pass into the public domain. (1990s). Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. http://www.unc.edu/%7Eunclng/public-d.htm. 3. Karjala, D. S. (1990s). Opposing copyright extension A forum for information on Congress's recent extension of the term of copyright protection and for promoting the public domain. Tempe, AZ: Arizona State University. http://www.law.asu.edu/HomePages/Karjala/OpposingCopyrightExtension/. 4. Barta, J. (1991). Nowe problemy i instytucje polskiego prawa autorskiego. Krakow: Nakadem Uniwersytetu Jagiellonskiego. 5. Henderson, C. (1991). Locating copyright holders. [Chicago]: American Library Association. 6. Chused, R. H. (1992). Lucas v. South Carolina Coastal Council Property rights. Public affairs video archives. West Lafayette, Ind: Public Affairs Video Archives, Purdue University. 7. Dawson, R. L. (1992). The French booktrade and the "permission simple" of 1777: Copyright and public domain, with an edition of the permit registers. Studies on Voltaire and the eighteenth century, 301. Oxford: Voltaire Foundation at the Taylor Institution. 8. Aoki, K. (1993). Authors, inventors and trademark owners Private intellectual property and the public domain. Thesis (LL. M.)--University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1993. 9. Dittrich, R. (1993). Domaine public payant. Wien: Manzsche Verlags- und Universitatsbuchhandlung. 10. Hovenkamp, H. (1993). Antitrust. Black letter series. St. Paul, Minn: West Pub. 11. Sumardjono, I. L. A. (1994). Public use requirement in eminent domain: A comparative study of the United States and Indonesia. 12. Zimmerman, B. (1993). The mini-encyclopedia of public domain songs. New York: BZ/Rights Stuff. 13. Hazen, M. (1993). Music in the public domain. Columbus, Ohio: Monksberry Press]. 14. Katzmarek, B. (1993). Katzmarek's encyclopedia of public domain music. Monticello, MN: Katzmarek Pub. 15. La Croix, S. J., & Rose, L. A. (1994). Public use, just compensation, and land reform in Hawaii. Cambridge, MA: Lincoln Institute of Land Policy]. 16. Vlavonou-Kponou, E. N. (1994). La pratique de l'expropriation pour cause d'utilite publique au Benin. Cotonou?: s.n. 17. Hatfield, K. D. (1994). The tail wags the dog: State versus federal control in the public domain debate, 1929-1934. Thesis (M.A.)--Utah State University. Dept. of History, 1994. 18. Clegg, R. (1994). Regulatory takings: Restoring private property rights. Washington, D.C.: National Legal Center for the Public Interest.
19. Hazen, M. (1994). Music in the public domain: A list of musical titles with expired U.S. copyrights plus various other names and dates helpful in identifying music in the public domain. Columbus, Ohio: Monksberry Press. 20. Allen, D. W. (1995). Public domain homestead records. [Arlington, Va.]: National Genealogical Society. 21. Information Industry Association. (1995). State copyright claims and government information policy in the NII/GII: An analysis of the issues. Washington, DC: Information Industry Association. 22. Auby, J. M., & Bon, P. (1995). Droit administratif des biens: Domaine, travaux publics, expropriation pour cause d'utilite publique. Paris: Dalloz. 23. Schrader, D. (1995). Copyright and fair use after Acuff-Rose and Texaco. CRS report for Congress, 95-888 S. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service, Library of Congress.

1996-2000

24. Johnson, S. A. (1996). Public domain report music bible. Margate, N.J.: Public Domain Research Corp. 25. Hazen, M. (1996). Music in the public domain: An annotated list of 5000+ copyright-expired titles. Columbus, Ohio: Monksberry Press. 26. Parrinder, P., & Chernaik, W. L. (1997). Textual monopolies: Literary copyright and the public domain. London: Office for Humanities Communication. 27. The Public Domain Information Project. (1996). [S.l.]: PDinfo. http://www.pdinfo.com/. 28. Leyte, G. (1996). Domaine et domanialite publique dans la France medievale: XIIe-XVe siecles. Strasbourg: Presses universitaires de Strasbourg. 29. Report of submissions: The Crown's policy proposals on Treaty claims involving public works acquisitions. (1996). Wellington, N.Z.: Office of Treaty Settlements, Dept. of Justice. 30. Epstein, R. A. (1996). Takings: Of private property and common. Washington, DC: American Enterprise Institute. 31. Association of American Law Schools. (1996). Restoration of copyright, works in public domain Parts 1-2. Millersville, MD: Recorded Resources Corp. 32. Clohosey, J., & Lutzker, A. P. (1996). Copyright The Internet, multimedia and the law. Parts 1 & 2]. Technology series. Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications. 33. Rocky Mountain Mineral Law Foundation. (1996). Cleaning up the public domain: The next frontier. Mineral law series, v. 1996, no. 2. Denver, Colo: The Foundation. 34. New Zealand. (1996). The Crown's policy proposals on treaty claims involving public works acquisitions / Minister in Charge of Treaty of Waitangi Negotiations. Wellington, N.Z.: Office of Treaty Settlements, Dept. of Justice. 35. Lutzker, A. P., & Taylor, C. (1996). Copyright The Internet, multimedia and the law. Technology series. Derry, NH: Chip Taylor communications. 36. Labrecque, P. (1997). Le domaine public foncier au Quebec: Traite de droit domanial. Cowansville, Quebec: Editions Y. Blais. 37. Parrinder, P., & Chernaik, W. L. (1997). Textual monopolies: Literary copyright and the public domain. London: OHC, Centre for English Studies.

38. Leone, G., Marotta, A., & Santaniello, G. (1997). L'espropriazione per pubblica utilita. Padova: CEDAM. 39. Kremer, M. (1997). Patent buy-outs A mechanism for encouraging innovation. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research. 40. Nervi, P. (1998). I demani civici e le proprieta collettive: Un diverso modo di possedere, un diverso modo di gestire : atti della II [i.e., 2.] Riunione scientifica (Trento, 7-8 novembre 1996). Universita degli studi di Trento, Centro studi e documentazione sui demani civici e le proprieta collettive (Series), 1. Padova: CEDAM. 41. Butler, K. (1998). Keeping the world safe from naked-chicks-in-art refrigerator magnets: The plot to control art images in the public domain through copyrights in photographic and digital reproductions. Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal (Comm/Ent). 21 (1). 42. Goldstein, P. (1998). Copyright on CD-ROM. New York: Aspen Law & Business. 43. Ornes, R. V. (1998). Choral public domain library. [United States]: Choral Public Domain Library. http://www.cpdl.org/. 44. Wise, J. C., Hannaman, D. L., Zozumplik, P., Franke, E., & Leaver, B. L. (1998). Methods to Improve Cultural Communication Skills in Special Operations Forces. Ft. Belvoir: Defense Technical Information Center. http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA349951. 45. Conference on International Intellectual Property Law & Policy. (1998). Fordham University School of Law presents the 6th annual Conference on International Intellectual Property Law & Policy: Conference materials. New York, N.Y.: Fordham University School of Law. 46. Zimmerman, B. (1999). The mini-encyclopedia of public domain songs. New York, NY: BZ/Rights Stuff. 47. Jiyu bunko PDD archive. (1999). 48. Valauskas, C. C., & Innes, C. (. (1999). Copyright protection of software, multimedia, and other works: An author's guide. AUTM educational series, no. 4. Norwalk, CT: Association of University Technology Managers. 49. Blanchet, D. (1999). L'application du droit de l'action fonciere publique en France metropolitaine et dans les departements d'outre-mer: Etude comparative sur l'effectivite et l'efficacite de dispositifs juridiques dans des espaces differents de reception des normes. These a la carte. Villeneuve d'Ascq: Presses universitaires du Septentrion. 50. Butler, K. C. (1999). Keeping the world safe from naked-chicks-in-art refrigerator magnets: the plot to control art images in the public domain through copyrights in photographic and digital reproductions. Communication Abstracts. 22 (6). 51. NetLibrary, Inc. (1999). NetLibrary. Boulder, Colo: NetLibrary. http://www.netlibrary.com/. 52. Holder, C. (1999). Normativity and the public domain: Political theory and ethical commitment. [Ottawa]: Law Commission of Canada. 53. AustLII Conference on Computerisation of Law Via the Internet. (1999). Law via the Internet '99: Nd AustLII Conference on Computerisation of Law via the Internet, Australian Legal Information Institute (AustLII), University of Technology, Sydney, Australia, 21-23 July 1999. Sydney: University of Technology, Sydney. 54. Beignon, F. (2000). La notion de domaine public maritime naturel: Recherches sur le caractere exorbitant du droit domanial. These a la carte. Villeneuve d'Ascq: Presses universitaires du Septentrion.

55. Marsden, C. T. (2000). Regulating the global information society. Warwick studies in globalisation. London: Routledge.

2001-2005

56. Drache, D. (2001). The market or the public domain?: Global governance and the asymmetry of power. Innis centenary series. New York: Routledge. 57. Solin, A. (2001). Intertextuality in pollution discourse: A study of textual relations in the public domain. Lancaster: University of Lancaster. 58. Dufau, J. (2001). Le domaine public: Composition, delimitation, protection, utilisation. Paris: Moniteur. 59. Goldstein, P. (2001). Copyright. New York: Aspen Law & Business. 60. McSherry, C. (2001). Who owns academic work?: Battling for control of intellectual property. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press. 61. oore, A. D. (2001). Intellectual property & information control: Philosophic foundations and contemporary issues. New Brunswick, N.J.: Transaction. 62. University of Oregon. (2001). Securities law and practice in the Internet age: Papers presented at a symposium at the University of Oregon School of Law, November 16, 2001. [Eugene, Or.]: Center for Law and Entrepreneurship, University of Oregon School of Law. 63. Stim, R. (2001). Getting permission: How to license & clear copyrighted materials online & off. Berkeley, CA: Nolo. 64. Smiers, J. (2001). The abolition of copyright: better for artists, third world countries and the public domain. Communication Abstracts. 24 (2), 155-296. 65. Enterprise wide transparent information access. (2001). http://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/86896-jjp2Ss/webviewable/. 66. Fishman, A. S. (2001). The public domain: How to find copyright-free writings, music, art & more. Berkeley, Calif: Nolo.com. 67. Mossinghoff, G. J., Oman, R., & Darville, B. (2002). Intellectual property A workshop for engineers. [S.l.]: ASME. 68. International Congress of Comparative Law, Hondius, E. H., & Joustra, C. A. (2002). Netherlands reports to the Sixteenth International Congress of Comparative Law. Antwerpen: Intersentia. 69. Schilling, B. (2002). Dulci-More Folk & Traditional Musicians public domain songbook. General volume (with DAA dulcimer numbers). Salem, OH.: Bill Schilling. 70. CENDI Copyright Task Group, & Hodge, G. M. (2002). Frequently asked questions about copyright: A template for the promotion of awareness among CENDI agency staff. Oak Ridge, Tenn.?: Information International Associates?. 71. York, K. D. (2002). Training and testing specifications for peace officer basic courses. Sacramento, Calif: Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training. 72. Wallberg, G. (2002). Die Schutzfahigkeit von Bearbeitungen gemeinfreier Werke der ernsten Musik im europaischen Vergleich. Frankfurt am Main: Lang. 73. Minow, M. (2002). Library digitization projects and copyright. [S.l.]: Law Library Resource Xchange, LLC. http://www.llrx.com/features/digitization.htm.

74. Brard, Y. (2002). Domaine public, domaine prive: Ans de jurisprudence commentee : 1991-2001. Administration territoriale. Paris: Litec. 75. Choisy, S. (2002). Le domaine public en droit d'auteur. Le droit des affaires, 22. Paris: Litec. 76. Hirsh, J., Brower, M., Adler, A. R., Becker, G. H., Harris, L., & Lanclos, P. F. (2002). Copyright within distance learning. Technology leadership town hall meetings. Columbia, SC: SERC Star Schools. 77. Wallberg, G. (2002). Die Schutzfahigkeit von Bearbeitungen gemeinfreier Werke der ernsten Musik im europaischen Vergleich. Frankfurt am Main [u.a.]: Lang. 78. Institute for Local Self Government. (2002). The basics of takings law: A guide to regulatory takings for public officials. Sacramento, Calif: The Institute. 79. Goodman, J. E. (2002). Stealing Our Heritage?": Women's Folksongs, Copyright Law, and the Public Domain in Algeria. Africa Today. 49 (1), 85-97. 80. International Congress of Comparative Law. (2002). Rapports nationaux italiens au XVIeme Congres international de droit compare, Brisbane 2002 = Italian national reports to the XVIth International Congress of Comparative Law, Brisbane 2002. Rassegna forense, 9. Milano: Giuffre. 81. Spinello, R. A. (2003). CyberEthics: Morality and law in cyberspace. Boston: Jones and Bartlett. 82. Duke Conference on the Public Domain, & Boyle, J. (2003). Duke Conference on the Public Domain: Collected papers. Durham, N.C.: Duke University School of Law. 83. Public Knowledge (Organization). (2003). Public Knowledge. Washington, DC: Public Knowledge. http://www.publicknowledge.org. 84. Lindsey, M. (2003). Copyright law on campus. Pullman, Wash: Washington State University Press. 85. Lessig, L. (2003). The forgotten balance of Robert Kastenmeier. Madison, Wis: University of Wisconsin Law School. 86. Uhlir, P. F. (2003). Draft policy guidelines for the development and promotion of public domain information. Paris: United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization. 87. Alexander, S., & Baird, D. (2003). The Wrinkle in Your Research and Teaching: Copyright, DMCA, Guidelines, and Public Domain. For full text: http://www.mtsu.edu/i~tconf/proceed03/98.html. 88. Wales. (2003). Y ffermwr a datblygiad cyhoeddus. Iawndal tir - egluro'ch hawliau, 4. Cardiff: Welsh Assembly Government. 89. Cox, R. S. (2003). Home schooling debate. CQ researcher, v. 13, no. 2. Washington, D.C.: CQ Press. http://library.cqpress.com/cqresearcher/cqresrre2003011700. 90. Spinello, R. A. (2003). The future of intellectual property. Ethics and Information Technology. 5 (1), 1-16. 91. Hetherington, S. L. (2003). Fashion runways are no longer the public domain: applying the common law right of publicity to haute couture fashion design. Communication Abstracts. 26 (1), 3-151. 92. Boyle, J. (2003). The public domain. Durham, N.C.: Duke University School of Law. 93. Nervi, P. (2003). Cosa apprendere dalla proprieta collettiva: La consuetudine fra tradizione e modernita : atti della VIII riunione scientifica (Trento, 14-15 novembre 2002). Padova: CEDAM.

94. Poulin, D. (2003). Guide juridique du commercant electronique. Montreal: Editions Themis. 95. Australia Council. (2003). Visual arts rights issues infosheet Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander arts. Sydney, N.S.W.: Australia Council for the Arts. 96. Ganez-Lopez, G. (2003). L'expropriation pour cause d'utilite publique. Paris: Harmattan. 97. Beasley, A. M. (2003). When government takes private property: Public uses and private benefits. Western City. 79 (5), 8-10. 98. Dinwoodie, G. B., & Dreyfuss, R. C. (2003). Preserving the public domain of science under international law. S.l: s.n. 99. Kostoff, R. N., Eberhart, H. J., & Toothman, D. R. (2003). Science and Technology Text Mining: Hypersonic and Supersonic Flow. Ft. Belvoir: Defense Technical Information Center. http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA418717. 100.Nervi, P. (2003). Cosa apprendere dalla proprieta collettiva: La consuetudine fra tradizione e modernita ; atti della VIII riunione scientifica, (Trento, 14-15 novembre 2002). Universita degli Studi di Trento, Centro Studi e Documentazione sui Demani Civici e le Proprieta Collettive, 9. Padova: CEDAM. 101.Khan, B. Z. (2004). DOes copyright piracy pay? the effects of U.S. international copyright laws on the market for books, 1790-1920. Cambridge, Mass: National Bureau of Economic Research. 102.Buss, D. D. (2004). Eminent domain extremism runs into judicial brick wall. Viewpoint on public issues, no. 2004-21. Midland, MI: Mackinac Center for Public Policy. 103.McTaggart, C. (2004). The Internet's self-governance gap: Law, markets, code, and norms as institutions of self-governance in the Internet operational community. Thesis (S.J.D.)--University of Toronto, 2004. 104.Barillari, J., Nocera, J., Farnon, B. E., Jackson, M., Russell, C., Crews, K., et al. (2004). Making copyright work for your library. Virtual reference services teleconference series at College of DuPage. 105.Hahn, A. v. (2004). Traditionelles Wissen indigener und lokaler Gemeinschaften zwischen geistigen Eigentumsrechten und der public domain = Traditional knowledge of indigenous and local communities between intellectual property rights and the public domain. Beitrage zum auslandischen offentlichen Recht und Volkerrecht, Bd. 170. Berlin: Springer. 106.Bartindale, M. A. (2004). Wayne County v Hancock: Has the "public purpose" of Poletown reached its pinnacle? Thesis (LL. M.)--Wayne State University, 2004. 107.Bond, N. (2004). The DMCA's safe harbors for ISPs and anticircumvention provisions : consequences for copyright, fair use, the public domain and free speech. 108.Walker, N. (2004). Creativity always builds on the past: Limitations of contemporary copyright law and a future with creative commons. Thesis (M.S.)--Pace University, 2004. 109.Bassett, G., & Fitzgerald, B. F. (2004). Legal issues relating to free and open source software. Essays in technology policy and law, vol. 1. [Brisbane]: Queensland University of Technology, School of Law. 110.Soaring to Excellence, Jackson, M., Russell, C., Crews, K. D., Valauskas, E., & Berry, J. W. (2004). Soaring to excellence. Making copyright work for your library. Soaring to excellence. [Glen Ellyn, IL]: College of DuPage. 111.Khalfoune, T. (2004). Le domaine public en droit algerien: Realite et fiction. Paris: L'Harmattan.

112.Berliner, D. (2004). Public power, private gain: A five-year, state-by-state report examining the abuse of eminent domain. Washington, D.C.: Institute for Justice. 113.Hilden, Z., & Jaenicke, B. T. (2005). Fair use of trademarks: A look at KP Permanent Make-Up, Inc. v. Lasting Impression I, Inc. and its implications for trademark rights and the public domain. Washington, D.C.: National Legal Center for the Public Interest. 114.Cutler, D. (2004). Public Affairs: An Operational Planning Function to Safeguard Credibility and Public Opinion. Ft. Belvoir: Defense Technical Information Center. http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA422803. 115.Uhlir, P. F. (2004). Policy guidelines for the development and promotion of governmental public domain information. Paris: United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization. 116.Jackson, M., Russell, C., Crews, K. D., Valauskas, E., & Berry, J. W. (2004). Making copyright work for your library. [Glen Ellyn, Ill.]: College of DuPage. 118.Goldstein, P., & Goldstein, P. (2005). Golstein on copyright. New York: Aspen PublishersBoston. 119.Lamontagne, D.-C., & Brisset des Nos, J. (2005). Le droit minier: Tentative de conciliation du Code civil du Quebec, de la Loi sur les mines et d'autres lois complementaires relativement aux droits du proprietaire dans le sol et le sous-sol. Collection CDACI. Montreal: Editions Themis. 120.McCuistion, D., McCuistion, N. N., Guttery, R. S., & Doegy, J. (2005). Eminent domain. Dallas, TX: [McCuistion Program. 121.Indonesia. (2005). Peraturan Presiden R.I. nomor 36 tahun 2005 tentang pengadaan tanah bagi pelaksanaan pembangunan untuk kepentingan umum: Dilengkapi Putusan Mahkamah Konstitusi pengujian Undang-Undang Tentang Bea Perolehan Hak Atas Tanah dan Bangunan (BPHTB), pembiayaan sekunder perumahan, peraturan pertanahan dan perumahan tahun 2004/2005. Jakarta: Cipta Jaya. 122.United States. (2005). Third report to Congress on the Distance Education Demonstration Program. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, Office of Policy, Planning and Innovation. http://www.bc.edu/schools/law/library/meta-elements/pdf/content/DEDP-thirdreport.pdf. 123.Meredith and Kip Frey Lecture in Intellectual Property, & Samuelson, P. (2005). Frey lecture--enriching discourse on the public domain. Durham, N.C.: Duke University School of Law. http://realserver.law.duke.edu/ramgen/spring05/lawschool/03242005.rm. 124.International Association for the Advancement of Teaching and Research in Intellectual Property, Adelman, M. J., Grosheide, F. W., & Brinkhof, J. J. (2005). Intellectual property law, 2004: Articles on crossing borders between traditional and actual. Antwerpen: Intersentia. 125.Band, J. (2005). Natural selection or intelligent design? Durham, N.C.: Duke University School of Law. http://realserver.law.duke.edu/ramgen/fall05/cspd/11072005.rm. 126.Morand-Deviller, J. (2005). Cours de droit administratif des biens: Cours, themes de reflexion, commentaires d'arrets avec corriges. Paris: Montchrestien. 127.Rogel Vide, C., & Ragel Sanchez, L. F. (2005). La duracion de la propiedad intelectual y las obras en dominio publico. Madrid: Editorial Reus. 128.Hostiou, R., & Struillou, J.-F. (2005). Droit administratif des biens et droits de l'homme: Actes du colloque, Nantes, 17 octobre 2003. Les cahiers du GRIDAUH, 14. Paris: GRIDAUH. 129.Chiiki Seisaku Kenkyukai (Japan), & Japan. (2005). Koyuchi kakudai suishinho shokai. Tokyo: Gyosei.

130.Maskus, K. E., & Reichman, J. H. (2005). International public goods and transfer of technology under a globalized intellectual property regime. New York: Cambridge University Press. 131.Staley, S., Blair, J. P., & Moore, A. T. (2005). Eminent domain, private property and redevelopment An economic development analysis. [Los Angeles, Calif.]: Reason Foundation. https://www.policyarchive.org/bitstream/handle/10207/6170/ps331.pdf?sequence=7. 132.Eagle, S. J. (2005). Regulatory takings. Newark, NJ: LexisNexis. 133.State Bar of Arizona. (2005). Conversions, takings and kickbacks: An advanced review of current real estate issues, October 6, 2005, Tucson, Arizona. [Phoenix, Ariz.]: State Bar of Arizona, Continuing Legal Education. 134.Steinitz, M. (2005). Law as communication A concept of international law. S.l: s.n. 135.Kelly, D. B. (2005). Reexamining the "public use" requirement in eminent domain: A theory based on secret buying agents and the potential for corruption. Third year paper--Harvard Law School, 2005. 136.Tjaden, T. J. (2005). Access to law-related information in Canada in the digital age. Thesis (LL.M.)-University of Toronto, 2005. 137.Dulaymi, N. A. S. (2005). Al-Himayah al-jazaiyah lil-mal al-amm: Dirasah muqaranah. al-Jazair: Dar Humah. 138.McCarthy, K. E. (2005). Public use" and eminent domain. OLR research report, 2005-R-0570. Hartford, CT: Connecticut General Assembly, Office of Legislative Research. http://www.cga.ct.gov/2005/rpt/2005-R-0570.htm. 139.Meacham, A. (2005). Secularism and the right to freedom of religion: The banning of headscarves in France. Thesis (LLM) - University of New England, 2005. 140.Ahmed, F., & Moskowitz, I. S. (2005). Composite Signature Based Watermarking for Fingerprint Authentication. Ft. Belvoir: Defense Technical Information Center. http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA462186. 141.UNCTAD., Commonwealth Secretariat, & UNCTAD-Commonwealth Secretariat Workshop on Elements of National Sui Generis Systems for the Preservation, Protection and Promotion of Traditional Knowledge, Innovations and Practices and Options for an International Framework (2004 : Geneva). (2005). Report of the UNCTAD-Commonwealth Secretariat Workshop on Elements of National Sui Generis Systems for the Preservation, Protection and Promotion of Traditional Knowledge, Innovations and Practices and Options for an International Framework, Geneva, 4-6 February 2004. New York: UN. 2006-2010 142.New York (State), Balboni, M. A. L., & DeFrancisco, J. A. (2006). Public hearing on eminent domain. [Clifton Park, N.Y.]: Candyco Transcription Service. 143.Robinson, M., & Snyder, N. (2006). Oral history interview Part of an oral history project. James Madison University sound archives, no. 29-11. 144.School Law Conference. (2006). School Law Conference. St. Paul, MN: Minnesota Continuing Legal Education. 145.Aoki, K., Boyle, J., & Jenkins, J. (2006). Bound by law?: Tales from the public domain. [Durham, N.C.]: Duke [University] Center for the Study of the Public Domain.

146.Guibault, L. M. C. R., & Hugenholtz, P. B. (2006). The future of the public domain: Identifying the commons in information law. Information law series, 16. Alphen aan den Rijn: Kluwer Law International. 147.Edwards, J., & Lutzker, A. P. (2006). The copyright compliance series. Copyright and the library, media center and AV department. Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications. 148.Aoki, K., Boyle, J., & Jenkins, J. (2006). Bound by law? Tales form the public domain. Durham, N.C.: Duke University, Center for the Study of the Pulic Domain. http://www.law.duke.edu/cspd/comics/digital.html. 149.Oliveira, A. C. d. (2006). Dominio Publico local. Braga: CEJUR. 150.JMU Professor, & Donnelly, E. K. (2006). Oral history interview Part of an oral history project. James Madison University sound archives, no. 29-16. 151.Information Ecology Lecture Series, & Hughes, J. (2006). Information ecology lecture with Professor Justin Hughes. Durham, N.C.: Duke University School of Law. http://realserver.law.duke.edu/ramgen/fall06/cspd/10232006.rm. 152.Fishman, S. (2006). The public domain: How to find & use copyright-free writings, music, art & more. Berkeley, CA: Nolo. 153.Pirolli, P. (2006). Assisting People to Become Independent Learners in the Analysis of Intelligence. Ft. Belvoir: Defense Technical Information Center. http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA444562. 154.Dantzler, R., & Schultz, P. (2006). Law matters: Twelve stories based on actual legal principles. Port Salerno, Fla: Florida Classics Library. 155.Rufus Pollock The Value of the Public Domain, 2006, Institute for Public Policy Research, London: http://www.rufuspollock.org/economics/papers/value_of_public_domain.ippr.pdf. 156.Choe, H.-y. (2007). Chubyon chiyok chiwon mit chumin chiwon saop popche chongbi pangan yongu. Soul Tukpyolsi: Hanguk Popche Yonguwon. 157.Waelde, C., & MacQueen, H. L. (2007). Intellectual property The many faces of the public domain. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar. 158.Laidig, T. (2007). The public domain code book. Garden City, N.Y.: Morgan James. 159.Use of data fusion to optimize contaminant transport predictions. (2006). http://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/674568-jlLCc5/webviewable/. 160.Senegal. (2007). Droit foncier domanial et immobilier du Senegal: Les textes et la jurisprudence. [Dakar]: Editions juridiques africaines. 161.Crooks, R. A. (2007). Cultivating a cross-cultural disposition. Fort Belvoir, VA: Defense Technical Information Center. http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA471220. 162.Pierce, D. (2007). Forgotten faces: why some of our cinema heritage is part of the public domain. Film History: An International Journal. 19 (2), 125-143. 163.United States. (2007). Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 2262) to modify the requirements applicable to locatable materials on public domain lands, consistent with the principles of self-initiation of mining claims, and for other purposes: Report (to accompany H. Res. 780). Washington, D.C.: U.S. G.P.O. 164.Wright, S., Seijdel, J., & Melis, L. (2007). Freedom of culture: Regulation and privatization of intellectual property and public space. [Rotterdam]: NAi.

165.Holzman-Gazit, Y. (2007). Land expropriation in Israel: Law, culture, and society. Aldershot, Hants, England: Ashgate. 166.Crews, K., Nisbit, M., Lipinski, T., Hamada, C., College of DuPage, & College of DuPage. (2007). Copyright in the digital age An update. [Glen Ellyn, Illinois]: College of DuPage. 167.Lutzker, A. P., Taylor, C., & Edwards, J. (2007). Copyright and the library, media center and AV department. Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications. 168.Fishman, S. (2008). Copyright and the public domain. New York, N.Y.: Law Journal Press. 169.Fishman, S. (2008). The public domain How to find & use copyright-free writings, music, art & more. Berkeley, CA: Nolo. http://books.google.pl/books?id=fRY4QBpLFGQC&printsec=frontcover&dq=Stephen+Fishman&ei =p9U_StLqEJLqygT85_mVBQ. 170.Lane, H. C., Core, M. G., Gomboc, D., Karnavat, A., & Rosenberg, M. (2007). Intelligent Tutoring for Interpersonal and Intercultural Skills. Ft. Belvoir: Defense Technical Information Center. http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA471951. 171.Marchiani, C.-S. (2008). Le monopole de l'etat sur l'expropriation. Bibliotheque de droit public, t. 257. Paris: L.G.D.J. 172.Stehr, N., & Weiler, B. (2008). Who owns knowledge?: Knowledge and the law. New Brunswick, N.J.: Transaction. 173.Hemmungs Wirten, E., & Hemmungs Wirten, E. (2008). Terms of use: Negotiating the jungle of the intellectual commons. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 174.Teply, L. L. (2008). Legal writing citation in a nutshell. St. Paul, MN: Thomson/West. 175.Dinwoodie, G. B., & Janis, M. D. (2008). Trademark law and theory: A handbook of contemporary research. Research handbooks in intellectual property. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar. 176.Suk, J. (2008). Taking the Home. Law and Literature. 20 (3), 291-317. 177.Rondina, C., & Wilhelm, J. D. (2008). The 10 worst things about the internet. Markham, Ont: Scholastic. 178.Mansoux, A., & Valk, M. d. (2008). Floss + art. Poitiers: GOTO10 in association with OpenMute. 179.Boyle, J. (2008). The public domain: Enclosing the commons of the mind. New Haven, Conn: Yale University Press.Aoki, K., Boyle, J., & Jenkins, J. (2008). Bound by law?: Tales from the public domain. Durham, NC: Duke University Press. http://www.law.duke.edu/cspd/comics/digital.html. 180.Sheppard, T. (2009). Putting the public in the public domain: The public library's role in the re-conceptualization of the public domain. New Library World. 110 (5-6), 207-218. http://www.emeraldinsight.com/10.1108/03074800910954244. 181.Bollier, D. (2009). Viral spiral: How the commoners built a digital republic of their own. New York: New Press. 182.Domena publiczna co to takiego? / Boena Bednarek-Michalska, Alek Tarkowski, Barbara Szczepaska// Biuletyn EBIB Nr 1/2009 (101) luty. - Warszawa Stowarzyszenie Bibliotekarzy Polskich KWE, 2009. http://www.ebib.info/2009/101/a.php?bednarek_tarkowski_szczepanska. 183.Conference to Honor the Publication of No Law: Intellectual Property in the Image of an Absolute First Amendment. (2009) Duke Law School, http://www.law.duke.edu/cspd/conferences/nolaw 184.Helprin, M. (2009). Digital barbarism: A writer's manifesto. New York: Harper.

185.Harvey, M., & McMeekin, A. (2009). Public or private economies of knowledge?: Turbulence in the biological sciences. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar. 186.Rufus Polloc, Paul Stepan and Mikko Valimaki (2010), The Value of the EU Public Domain, London. http://www.rufuspollock.org/economics/papers/value_of_the_public_domain_eu.pdf. 187. Ramos, Simon L. F, and I Botezan. "The Path to Information in the Public Domain: Ofcial Publications in Spain." Government Information Quarterly. 27.1 (2010): 57-62. Print. 188.Boyle, James. The Public Domain: Enclosing the Commons of the Mind. New Haven, Conn: Yale University Press, 2010. Print. 189.Berson, Josh. "Intellectual Property and Cultural Appropriation." Reviews in Anthropology. 39.3 (2010): 201-228. Print. 190.Mubi, Brighenti A. "At the Wall: Grafti Writers, Urban Territoriality, and the Public Domain." Space and Culture. 13.3 (2010): 315-332. Print. 191.Fishman, Stephen. The Public Domain: How to Find & Use Copyright-Free Writings, Music, Art & More. Berkeley, Calif: Nolo, 2010. Print. 192.Schriks, C F. J. Staatsauteursrecht Cum Annexis: Openbaarheid in De Trias Politica En Het Kopij En Auteursrecht 17de-21ste Eeuw = State's Copyright C.a. : Public Access in the Trias Politica and the Right of Copy and Copyright, 17th-21st Century. Zutphen: Walburg Pers, 2010. Print. 193.Yu, Il-sang. Midio Chojakkwon Kwa P?obullisit?ikwon (hyongsangkwon) =: Copyright Law and Right of Publicity on Mass Media. Soul-si: Sahoe P?yongnon, 2010. Print. 194.Kiely, Yagan M. Copyright, Creative Commons and Artistic Integrity. , 2010. Print. 195.Godden, Lee, and Maureen Tehan. Comparative Perspectives on Communal Lands and Individual Ownership: Sustainable Futures. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge, 2010. Print. 196.Silver, Isabel D. Open Access and Open Access Publishing Fund. Gainesville, Fla.: George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, 2010. Internet resource. Opracowanie Boena Bednarek-Michalska Biblioteka Uniwersytecka w Toruniu Czonek COMMUNIA

12 Pages

EXCELLENCE Begins in the Classroom
More high school students have the opportunity to earn college credit thanks to a March 16th addition to an agreement between the Bullitt County Board of Education and Jefferson Community and Technical College. Board members unanimously approved the addendum to the Memorandum of Agreement passed January 20, 2009. It allows the 12 X 12 Program to accept high school juniors beginning August 2010 who meet academic requirements of the program. By beginning their college career as high school juniors, students could graduate with 24 credit hours before high school graduation. The agreement includes a program where qualified Bullitt County Public School students who receive free and reduced lunch will receive waived tuition for all Please see COLLEGE on Page 4
Bullitt County Public Schools
College calls for H.S. juniors
Reg. El. Academics.Page 2 MWMS STW Honor..Page 3 Day Tx. Project.Page 4 Attendance Trophies..Page 5 Science Fair Awards.Page 6-7 Kyle Hoskins of ZMS.Page 8 FBLA Honors..Page 9 MWES art enrichment..Page 10 April Calendar.Page 11 Energetic BLMS!.Page 12

Inside This Issue

BCHS Invention Convention
The Bullitt County Public Schools Safe Schools Hotline is 1-877-299-0205
Please call with any concerns you may have. All calls remain anonymous.

ORQ Boot Camp at Brooks

She is consistent. Hebron Middle Schools Brandi Tungett competed in the category of Composition and came in fourth place in District 40 middle school academic competition. In Region 11, Brandis scores landed her in fourth place. At state competition, her momentum continued and she placed 4th. Brandi made the best showing among middle and high school students in Bullitt County with a state ranking in the Top 5. I was excited because I didnt think I would finish in the Top Ten, said the 12 year-old
Brandi Tungett of HMS earns Top 5 Ranking in State Academics
daughter of Stacey and Kenny Tungett. Prior to state competition, Brandi looked over material from previous Composition events. I wanted to be as fresh ass possible, she said. She and nearly 50 other academic achievers were given 90 minutes to respond to a prompt. Her focus was introducing charter schools in Kentucky. I wrote it would be bad if charter schools were not introduced and how much better the state would be if we had them, she said. Brandi completed her prompt with 10 minutes Please see STATE on Page 2
Bullitt East High School students celebrate their video honors.
High school student videographers from Bullitt East and Bullitt Central earned awards at the 2010 Keep It Real video ceremony last month at the Baxter Avenue Theatres in Louisville. The Bullitt East student team of Duell Davis, Andrew Durbin, Caleb Noe and Mike Reese won the Peoples Choice award out of over 2,000 votes cast online for Pick It Up Lose It All, and was a runner up for Best Script in Pick It Up Lose It All. The school earned $100 for the Peoples Choice Award and $50 as runner up for Best Script. Bullitt East teacher Nathan Tackett sponsored the four Charger horsemen along with a trio of talented ladies, Kristina Cline, Shelby Rice and Alyssa Sutton, who captured Most Original Video honors

Ms. Rebecca Sexton, Assistant Superintendent/Support Services Mr. Greg Schultz, Assistant Superintendent/Student Learning
Mr. Keith Davis, Superintendent
Bullitt County Board of Education
Mr. Gary Wooldridge, Board Chairman Mrs. Dolores Ashby, Board Vice-Chairperson Mrs. Lorraine McLaughlin, Board Member Mr. Sammy Allen, Board Member Mr. Tim Wiseheart, Board Member
EXCELLENCE Begins in the Classroom is a monthly electronic and print newspaper of Bullitt County Public Schools, 1040 Highway 44 East, Shepherdsville, KY 40165. The print version is provided by The Kentucky Center for Orthodontics, Dr. Douglas D. Durbin, Dr. John H. Huang and Dr. Thomas C. Garner and Turner Heating and Air of Shepherdsville, KY. The EXCELLENCE is designed to provide Bullitt County Public School employees, parents, students and community members with information about the school system. For story ideas or information about the EXCELLENCE please write or call Public Relations Director John Roberts at (502) 869-8000 Ext. 8170 or email at john.roberts@bullitt.kyschools.us. Log on to the Bullitt County Public Schools website at www.bullittschools.org for district information and school links.
Equal Education and Employment Institution
Continued from Page 1 to spare allowing her time for review (in an ironic twist, Kentuckys Race to the Top application for federal stimulus dollars was turned down in Round 1 funding mainly due to the states lack of charter schools). The dozens of students then waited for the scores to be tabulated and results announced. Brandi recalled feeling confident about her Composition but she was also practical to realize that she went head to head with the best in Kentucky. I felt I did a good job, said the seventh grade student. Only the Top Ten finishers earn prizes. Brandi said she was thrilled when her named was called for fourth place. She received a nice medal and trophy which are now on a shelf at home containing numerous other academic awards. Last year, Brandi advanced from district to regional academic competition but no farther. This year it was 4th at district, regionals and state. Next year as an eighth grader, Brandi hopes to do even better. Ill practice a lot, look over all
State Honors for Academic Competitors
of the material from this year and get comments from a lot of people, he said. Her favorite school subject is, not surprisingly, Language Arts. Her goal in life is to be either an author or an educator. I like to read a lot, Brandi said. Her favorite literary genre is fantasy. Reading is also one of her favorite hobbies in Brandis spare time. She also takes karate and is half way to the degree of black belt. Brandi currently hold a blue belt. Here are more state results at the middle school level: Arts and Humanities written assessment - Bridgette McAuliffe of Hebron - Score 31; Sal Lanci of Eastside - Score 30. Science written assessment - T. J. Rayhill of Mt. Washington Score 40; Brandon Hottois of Mt. Washington - Score 36; Josh Puher of Bullitt Lick - Score 33. Social Studies written assessment - T. J. Rayhill of Mt. Washington Score 37; Brandon Hottois of Mt. Washington - Score 35.

1. Shepherdsville; 2. Old Mill; 3. Mt. Washington; and 4. Nichols. Quick Recall Team - Pleasant Grove; 2. Old Mill; 3. Lebanon Junction; and 4. Brooks. Katherine Hume Good Sportsmanship Award - Mt. Washington. Final Standings - 1. Pleasant Grove; 2. Lebanon Junction; 3. Freedom; 4. Old Mill; 5. Shepherdsville; 6. Cedar Grove; 7. Brooks; 8. Mt. Washington; 9. (tie) Roby and Maryville; 11. Overdale; 12. Nichols and 13. (tie) Spencer County and Taylorsville.
Language Arts written assessment Sal Lanci of Eastside - Score 32. Mathematics written assessment - Chris Glock of Hebron - Score 23; Alison Pulliam of Mt. Washington - Score 22; Elijah Staton of Bernheim - Score 21; Eric Rawlings of Bernheim - Score 17. State results at the high school level: Science written assessment Adam Kmiec of North Bullitt Score 25. Social studies written assessment - Ethan Morris of Bullitt East Score 31. Language Arts written assessment - Ethan Morris of Bullitt East - Score 20. Governors Cup was founded in 1986 to promote, reward and recognize outstanding academic achievement. Over 250,000 students have participated since then.
MWMS 2010 School to Watch Celebration
EXCELLENCE Begins in the Classroom - Bullitt County Public Schools - April 2010, Page 3
Kentucky Commissioner of Education Dr. Terry Holliday congratulated MWMS staff and students for being named a 2010 State and National School to Watch.
Among the many awards earned by Mt. Washington Middle School for being named a 2010 State and National School to Watch are L-R: a print held by Assistant Principal Shawn Pickett, a banner displayed by Bullitt County Board of Education member Tim Wiseheart and MWMS eighth grade student T. J. Rayhill and the STW trophy held by eighth grade student Cassidy Grom (who wrote the persuasive letter to the state STW evaluation committee). All of the awards were presented at a schoolwide celebration last month. Principal Denise Allen, Superintendent Keith Davis, Mt. Washington Mayor Joetta Bass Calhoun and Kentucky Board of Education Chairman Joe Brothers were among the guests. Pictured at left: Academic Team member T. J. Rayhill pointed in fun to teachers as they squared off in a Quick Recall match during the STW celebration. The teachers won 7-4.
MWMS students and staff applaud during the STW celebration.
At right, Principal Denise Allen accepts a print from Karen Hamilton, KY STW Program Specialist, Center for Middle School Academic Achievement during the celebration.
EXCELLENCE Begins in the Classroom - Bullitt County Public Schools - April 2010, Page 4
Continued from Page 1 for Alcohol Doesnt Need a Car to Kill and another $100 prize. Golden statues similar to Academy Awards were also presented to winners, runners up and second runners up. Bullitt Centrals Christina Burke won Best Art Design for Rob is 19. Her sponsor was Youth Service Center Coordinator Tonia Wiggins. Bullitt Central earned $100 and Christina was awarded a golden

Video Awards earned by BEHS, BCHS students
statue. Access to the award winning videos is available through the following link: http://reelactionky.com/vote.php. Alcohol Doesnt Need a Car to Kill is Video #6. Pick It Up Lose It All is Video #58. Rob is 19 is Video #63. Over 100 videos focusing on the dangers of underage drinking were entered in the Keep It Real contest, doubling last years turnout. Each
Continued from Page 1 college classes. All other qualified students will continue to pay tuition at last years rate of $180 per 3 credit hour class (a substantially reduced price per credit hour compared to other colleges). Superintendent Keith Davis praised the agreement. BCPS and JCTC Bullitt Co. campus have developed a close and ever deepening partnership and share a vision for increasing educational attainment in Bullitt County, he said. I appreciate the advocacy of our JCTC-Bullitt County Campus partner, Donna Miller, and the commitment of resources to Bullitt County students Students in Angela Cunninghams class at Bullitt Central High School presented Facebook profiles of historical characters at the March Board of Education meeting. The student presenters are: Torie Lloyd, Toni Graham, Brittini Watkins, Chris Tyler, Stephanie Owens and Tiffany Allen.
College classes available soon for high school juniors
by JCTC President Tony Newberry. District Director of Secondary Education Dave Marshall applauded the additional agreement especially the tuition waiver for eligible students. It is very encouraging to see all of the barriers that could inhibit students from enrolling be removed, he said. We are moving forward. The 12 X 12 program has experienced a tremendous growth from an initial enrollment of 7 students thanks to enthusiastic word of mouth by Ms. Miller and alumnae who have visited all middle and high schools.
30-second video was created by students in grades 6-12. The contest was organized by Reel Action Kentucky, the Louisville Metro Police Department, Seven Counties Services and the Kentucky Agency for Substance Abuse Policy. Metro Louisville Police officers joined dignitaries such as Hall of Fame Basketball Coach Denny Crum to salute the student winners from Louisville area schools. This year 31 students from Bullitt Central, Bullitt East and North Bullitt High Schools are attending the 12 x 12 program at the Bullitt County Campus located off of Buffalo Run Road. The partnership between the Bullitt County Board of Education and the JCTC-Bullitt County Campus is about eliminating obstacles between young people and higher education. It is a privilege to work with the administration, faculty, and staff of BCPS where we share resources and work together to reduce barriers and create opportunities for our students, said JCTC-Bullitt County Campus Interim Director, Donna Miller.

Bullitt Central High School student Christina Burke receives her Keep it Real video award from Metro Louisville Police Lt. Doug Sweeney.
Bullitt County Day Treatment middle and high school students and staff spent just over two weeks participating in a community service project called shoeboxes for troops. The Day Treatment group showed their commitment to helping others, in this case troops serving overseas, by collected 1,842 items to fill 65 shoe boxes. Students (standing L-R) Kaci Bennett, Matt Hodge, Harley Clark and Michelle Tidwell and (kneeling L-R) Logan Cunningham, Cody Settles, Dylan Johnson display a portion of the shoe boxes. Each student was asked to bring in one item or a shoe box stuffed with items. Zappos.com off Cedar Grove Road in Shepherdsville donated empty shoe boxes while Republic Bank donated the necessary postage to ship the items overseas. Principal Doug Roberts praised the collection efforts saying, Our kids and staff came through again with great enthusiasm and energy.

Attendance Trophies

EXCELLENCE Begins in the Classroom - Bullitt County Public Schools - April 2010, Page 5
Pleasant Grove Elementary School earned the Best Elementary School student attendance trophy for the sixth month of the 2009-2010 school year.
Eastside Middle School snagged the Best Middle School student attendance trophy back for the sixth Bullitt East High School has not lost month of the 2009-2010 school year. L-R: Meridith Tomp- the Best High School student attenkins, Mikayla Calhoun and Ashley Shea share the tro- dance trophy through the sixth month of the 2009-2010 school year. Senior Anphy with the school. drew Hoben, sophomore Mckenzie Perdew and freshman Derek Whitney pose with the trophy.
Brooks Elementary School invited members of the Kentucky National Guard to motivate students to do their best in Open Response Questions. After a pep rally in the cafeteria, the Guardsmen greeted students with high fives in the hallway (above) followed by classroom visits to rally the Broncos even more. Teacher Charlotte Frisby (above right) pins a medal on one of her students for correctly responding to an ORQ. Hoy!

The experiment shows how the two mountains are affected by rainfall, over a 16 hour period. Bernheim also captured second place with Jordan Hawkins exam-
High School Science Fair district winners - 1st place - Emily Sales of Bullitt East High School; and third place - Marcus Armstrong of Bullitt Central High School.
ple of four types of earth erosion. The district high school winner was Emily Sales of Bullitt East for
Please see SCIENCE on Page 7
Continued from Page 6 her project Does Breakfast Boost Brain Power? A pair of Bullitt Central students came in second and third place, respectively. When Gas Has Gassed Out earned second place for Miciah Ocasio. He wanted to see which biodesiel, corn or peanut, is more economically and productively effective for the consumer. He was going to test this using a calorimeter to see which was more productive and use present data to see which was best economically. Miciah found out that diesel doesnt ignite well so he had to go off research and found that peanut oil isnt mass produced like corn oil is but it is way easier to produce due to the amount of oil per acre you get from a peanut compared to corn based oil. Marcus Armstrong took third place with A new Ice Age.For Seeds. Test cryopreservation on the germination of seeds, seeing if it is more productive than by using water. Liquid nitrogen is used to freeze the seeds, and the rate of germination is recorded for both lima bean and super sweet corn seeds. The same is done for the seeds that were used with water. Here is a complete list of school science fair winners and their projects: Representing North Bullitt High School - Caitlin Crowder and the Effect of Cigarette Smoke on Plants; Natalie Lyvers and Do People Remember Numbers, Colors or Words Better?; Emily Rodgers for Which Method of Water Purification Works the Best?; and Brooke Adams for the Affect of Music on Blood Pressure. Representing Bullitt East High School - Megan Fell for How Does Your Brand Stand Up to Pressure?; Angela Ward for Water vs. Bullet; and Emily Sales for Does Breakfast Boost Brain Power? Representing Bullitt Central High School - Miciah Ocasio for When Gas Has Gassed Out; Guy Stitt for the Effects of Chlorine Concentration on Soybean Germination; Marcus Armstrong for A New Ice Age.For Seeds; and Ryan Parker for Natural Dye Markers. Representing Hebron Middle School - Andrew Clarkson for Is Going Green Really Green?; Marissa Willhoite for How Many (Toilet Paper) Pieces Do You Leave Behind?; Juliana Wilkerson for Do Reaction Times Change with Age? Representing Zoneton Middle School - Destinee Siebe for No More Tears; Jessica Webb for Cellphone Blues; and Tabitha Sizemore for Color and Light Absorption. Representing Eastside Middle School - Kiley Wheeler for Death by Disease. Representing Mt. Washington Middle School -

crowd was for one guy and half for the other, Kyle said. If Shawn Michaels powered out of an Undertaken move, half the crowd went nuts. When the Undertaker came back from Sweet Chin Music (kick in the face by Michaels), the other half of the crowd roared. In the end, the Dead Man got the one-two-three count preserving his unbeaten Wrestlemania streak. My Mom was sad because Shawn Michaels is her favorite wrestler and she didnt want him to lose, Kyle said. Do not surprised to see Shawn Michaels back in the WWE after some much deserved time off. His absence will allow younger talent to opportunity to make their mark in the business. Kyle hopes to return to Wrestlemania as a North Bullitt High School student. Im going to see if (librarian) Mary Parker will sign the school up so students can compete, Kyle said.
Bullitt County Public School Technology Integration Specialists Susan Jenkins and Christie Turbeville presented on Why Raise a Hand When You Can Click a Button, The Sequel during the annual Kentucky Society for Technology in Education (KySTE) Conference at the Galt House East in Louisville.
Kindergarten pre-registration was held last month at all Bullitt County public elementary schools. Students attending Crossroads Elementary School were registered at the central office.
High school students fared quite well during regional Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) competition in March. These students qualified for state competition this month:

Regional FBLA Honors

Bullitt East High School First Place Awards Bullitt Central High School First Place Awards
EXCELLENCE Begins in the Classroom - Bullitt County Public Schools - April 2010, Page 9
School FBLA Sponsors: James Moore and April Smith.
Johnnie Keck for Ms. Future Business Leader; Logan Wood and Morgan Bennett for Management Information Systems; Kayla Moore for Introduction to Business; Kylee Creason for FBLA Principles and Procedures; Luke Whitmore and Dean West for Business Presentation; Marcus Armstrong for Business Communication; Amanda Williams and Laci Krebs for Bulletin Board; and Abigail Rogers and Morgan Bozarth for Banking Systems and Financial Systems.
Peyton Gilpin for Word Processing 1; Josh Waters, Megann Capps and Dylan Seagul for Management Decision Making; Morgan Bennett for Local Chapter Scrapbook; Kylee Creason and Lauren Allen for Local Chapter Newsletter; Joanne Wren and Brianna Embry for Energizing Business Issues; Carissa Shavers and Holly Moutardier for Desktop Publishing; and Emily Farmer for Business Procedures.
Kayla Bryant, Carly Coulter and Kaylin Briney for Bulletin Board; Evan Reister for Business Math; Andrew Durbin, Tate McMahan and Caleb Noe for Digital Video Production; and Brandon Gifford for Public Speaking II. Evan Young for Business Calculations; Allison Murphey for Business Procedures; Cody Hutchins for Client Service; Adam McMahan for Economics; Lynsey Milburn and Reese Milburn for Talent Show and Trish Orkies for Word Processing I.

Second Place Awards

Bullitt Central High School Regional FBLA winners.
Mina McCallister for Community Service Project; Katelyn Frye for Computer Problem Solving; Wade Curtsinger for Job Interview; Tanner Allen for Local Chapter Annual Business Report; Kalynn Walls for Public Speaking II; Emerald Garcia, Shelby Alford and Courtney Melancon for Talent Show; Brian Henson for Technology Concepts; and Brittany Chouhan, Cody Hellard and Brooke Masden for Website Development.

Third Place Awards

Shelby Rice for Accounting I; Kyle Ridgway for Computer Applications; Lavella Hall and Alyssa Reister for Desktop Publishing; Carly Coulter for FBLA Principles and Procedures; Christian St. John for Marketing; Nick Braund, Tiffeny Embry, Lavella Hall and Alyssa Reister for Parliamentary Procedure; and McKenna Grant for Spreadsheet Applications. School FBLA Sponsor: Amanda Comstock. Alex Campbell for Spreadsheet Applications; and Emily Rodgers for Introduction to Business Communications.
North Bullitt High School Second Place Awards
Bullitt East High School Regional FBLA winners.
Kaelyn Gillenwater for Business Math; Kristin Johnson for Business Communications; Whitlee Goode for Personal Finance; and Orion Flores for Impromptu Speaking. School FBLA Sponsor: Rebecca Rink.
North Bullitt High School Regional FBLA winners.
EXCELLENCE Begins in the Classroom - Bullitt County Public Schools - April 2010, Page 10
As a teacher candidate at the University of the Cumberlands, I was assigned to do an observation of a Social Studies class. Mr. Gary Belk, teacher/coach, at Mt. Washington Elementary School was able to captivate and mesmerize over 100 fifth graders through re-enactment time honored storytelling. As I walked into the gymnasium, I heard the sound of period music from the Civil War era. Mr. Belk was fully dressed in an authentic Confederate uniform. On the stage behind him lay genuine Civil War artifacts including: 13-star American and Confederate flags, musket, rifle, bayonet, canteen, a cartridge box and more. Representing the economy of the time, there were cotton balls, spun wool, and hand-made rope. Mr.
Best Practice: A Historical Observation
Mt. Washington Elementary School students participate in Performing Arts class.

By Cathy Pinkston

Belk had created a mini-history museum within a few square yards of his student audience. The fourth graders were immediately engaged and sat intently waiting for Mr. Belk to begin speaking. He asked higher-order-thinking questions to help students access prior knowledge from lesson units. Who can name and explain a cause of the civil war? What were living conditions like for various cultures in the south? Why did brother fight against brother? Students hands were soaring and waving to provide answers. As he sat down in a rocking chair, indicative of southern culture of the era, Mr. Belk, assumed the identity of Confederate Soldier (and ancestor), Fount Carter. Speaking in first person, I was born about 1842 in Barren County, Kentucky. My parents were from

Art enrichment at MWES

presentation in Native American storytelling and music and dance. Redfeather brought a hands-on artifact museum for the students to explore and they thoroughly enjoyed his appearance. With Dr. Martin Luther Kings birthday in January, and Black History Month in February, it was decided that the theme for early release day would be the Civil War. Gary Vidito, an actor and musician from the cast of The Stephen Foster Story in Bardstown, presented his program entitled A Nation Once More, a presentation of songs and stories from the civil war era. Health and fitness teacher Gary Belk also gave a civil war presentation. In March and April, students learned about the musical instruments they hear in Bluegrass and Country music, folk dances from Kentucky and the Appalachian Mountains, and the folk art of Kentucky. In addition to arts enrichment for early release days, MWES teachers has changed the names of special areas/related arts classes to better reflect what they represent. Students have learned that music, visual art, dance, and drama all are forms of art. Therefore, music class is now known as performing arts because they perform music and dance, as well as dramatic presentations. Since music, dance, and drama are forms of art, art class is known as visual art. Physical education is health and fitness class, and library is library/media center. Adults must not take for granted that when children hear art, it means the arts. (more than what you can just see with your eyes). MWES students know that when adults talk about the arts, they will be able to join in the conversation, too.
April 14 Classified Council meeting at 9:00 a.m. at the central office. Two hour early release day for students. BCEA monthly contract talk at 4:00 p.m. Underage drinking Towne Hall meeting at 5:00 p.m. at North Bullitt High School. April 15 BCEA at 4:15 p.m. April 20 Board of Education construction meeting at 6:00 p.m. followed by the regular business meeting at 7:00 p.m. at the central office. April 21 Administrative Assistants Day. Safety Committee meeting at 2:00 p.m. at the central office. SBDM Council of Councils at 4:15 p.m. April 22 Leadership Team meeting at 9:30 a.m. at the central office. April 26-May 7 KCCT Testing Window. April 26 Central office staff meeting at 9:30 a.m. STC meeting at 1:30 p.m. at Roby Elementary School. April 27 Central office directors meeting at 8:15 a.m. Board of Education meeting at 6:00 p.m. at the central office (Quarterly Progress Review). April 29 Bullitt County Community Baby Shower from 5:30-8:00 p.m. at Bullitt Lick Middle School. Young Author awards at 6:30 p.m. at Roby Elementary School. April 30 No school for students and staff. Take Your Child to Work Day. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS BROOKS April 23

Absolutely Awesome and Amazing April Arrives

DISTRICT

Academic banquet at 6:00 p.m. April 26-30 KCCT Testing. April 28 SBDM meeting at 4:00 p.m. April 30 American Girl book club field trip. CEDAR GROVE April 12-19 Used book sale all week for RFL. April 15 PLC. April 16 Fifth grade field trip overnight to historic areas. April 18-24 Volunteer week. April 19 Monthly assembly at 2:00 p.m. SBDM at 4:00 p.m. April 20 Faculty meeting at 4:00 p.m. Volunteer night - 5:30-7:30 p.m. April 21 Recycle Club at 4:00 p.m. FREEDOM April 15 Lexington Childrens Theatre performance at 9:15 a.m. for preschool through second grade. April 16 Candle fundraiser orders due. PTA Movie Night from 5:308:00 p.m. April 20 Faculty meeting at 4:00 p.m. Skating party - 6:00 8:00 p.m. April 22 Grades 3-5 KCCT pep rally with J. C. Blevins from 2:15-3:15 p.m. April 26-May 7 KCCT Testing Window. April 29 Schoolwide Relay for Life. LEBANON JUNCTION April 16 Bulldog of the Month luncheon. April 23 KCCT pep rally and awards ceremony at 9:45 a.m. April 27 SBDM meeting at 4:00 p.m. MARYVILLE April 14 Troopin field trip. ORQ live. ODW live (fifth grade) STLP (fourth grade). April 15 JP Blevins CATS kickoff. Relay luncheon. April 16 Report cards. Dress down day for $1. April 23 Dress down day for $1. April 26 Staff meeting. April 27 STLP (fifth grade). MT. WASHINGTON ELEM. April 14 Bus evacuation drills. April 15 Fire drills. Faculty meeting at 3:45 p.m. April 16 Pow Wow at 2:00 p.m. April 19-23 Testing. April 21 SBDM meeting at 4:30 p.m. April 29 Fifth grade field trip to Sam Swope Biztown. Faculty meeting at 3:45 p.m. NICHOLS April 14 Spirit day. April 16 Popcorn day. April 22 Mini Relay for Life from 3:305:30 p.m. OLD MILL April 14 Wacky Wednesday. All students and staff may wear wacky clothes for 25 cents donation to charity program. Safe and dress code approved shoes must be worn. Teachers will meet in their PLCs from 1:55-3:45 p.m. to work on common lesson planning, common assessments, and the analysis of student work. April 15 After school ESS for selected students from 3:45-4:45 p.m. Parent meeting from 4:00-7:00 p.m. for prospective OMES band students for next school year. April 16 SBDM council meeting at 7:00 p.m. in the media center. April 19-23 Administrative Professionals Week. Thanks to all of our office staff for their many contributions to our total school program. April 19-29 Our front lobby bulletin bord will feature Grade 1 Distinguished writing pieces. Please stop by and read. April 20 Teachers will meet in their PLCs with team facilitators in charge. Focus will be on common lesson planning, common assessments, and analysis of work. Fifth grade conservation from 1:45-2:30 p.m. PAL celebration at 4:00 p.m. Family Resource Center Leigh Lowery is in charge. April 23 Hat day for all students and staff with 25 cents donation to school charity program. PTO movie night for all students in grades K-5 from 5:00-8:00 p.m. April 26-May 7 KY Core Content testing for grades 3-5 students. April 27 Mid-term progress reports go home. Teacher grade level PLCs with Ms. Vachon/Mr. McIntosh to work on MAP student scores in reading ad math with the NCLB calculator. Faculty meeting at 4:00 p.m. Technology training for teachers. OVERDALE April 13

EXCELLENCE Begins in the Classroom - Bullitt County Public Schools - April 2010, Page 11
Skating party - 6:00-8:00 p.m. April 14 Dress down day if you had perfect attendance in March. Early Release Dance from 2:004:00 p.m. Admission is $5 each. April 22 Math Madness, faculty basketball game and Give it Away for the Relay a huge yard sale that will cost $1 and persons can purchase 10 tickets and take any 10 items home with them from 5:307:30 p.m. April 27 Market Day pick-up at 6:00 p.m. April 29 Kindergarten Derby. PLEASANT GROVE April 19-23 Volunteer week. April 22 Market Day pick up at 6:00 p.m. April 23 PTO Backwards Day. ROBY April 20 Learning Environment Committee at 4:00 p.m. April 23 Kindergarten Derby at 1:30 p.m. April 24 Spring Fling from 4:00-8:00 p.m. April 27 Faculty meeting at 4:00 p.m. April 29 SBDM meeting at 5:15 p.m. SHEPHERDSVILLE April 15 HiTops Concert at 2:00 p.m. April 16 Spring Festival - 5:00-8:00 p.m. April 20 SBDM meeting at 4:15 p.m. April 22 Awards program for grades K-2 at 9:30 a.m. and grades 3-5 at 2:30 p.m. Faculty meeting at 4:00 p.m.
Please see ACTIVE on Page 12
EXCELLENCE Begins in the Classroom - Bullitt County Public Schools - April 2010, Page 12
dents from 12:00-4:00 p.m. in the cafeteria. April 20 Line Dance class for students from 2:30-6:00 p.m. in the cafeteria. April 26 SBDM meeting at 5:30 p.m. April 27 Parent Portal workshop from 6:00-7:00 p.m. in the cafeteria. BULLITT EAST April 19 SBDM meeting at 5:00 p.m. April 28 Cap and Gown pictures. NORTH BULLITT April 15-17 FBLA State Leadership Conference at the Galt House. April 16 JROTC trip to Boone National Guard Center in Frankfort. April 19-22 Co-ed cheerleading clinics from 4:00-6:00 p.m. April 21 Culture Club trip to Louisville Bats game. April 22 Spirit Nite at Beef O Bradys profits Grad Nite. April 23 Co-ed cheerleading tryouts at 4:00 p.m. April 24 JROTC orienteering meet at Jefferson Forest. April 28 JROTC inter-battalion competition and awards to be held in the gymnasium. April 29 Cap and gown pictures in the library. RIVERVIEW April 20 Board of Education construction meeting at 6:00 p.m. followed by the regular meeting at 7:00 p.m. at the central office. OTHER SCHOOLS DAY TREATMENT SCHOOL April 20 Board of Education construction meeting at 6:00 p.m. followed by the regular meeting at 7:00 p.m. at the central office. BULLITT CO. AREA TECHNOLOGY CENTER April 20 Board of Education construction meeting at 6:00 p.m. followed by the regular meeting at 7:00 p.m. at the central office. ADULT LEARNING CENTER April 20 Board of Education construction meeting at 6:00 p.m. followed by the regular meeting at 7:00 p.m. at the central office. KY PARENT/INFORMATION RESOURCE CENTER (The following workshops are free. Call 502-543-0884 to pre-register). April 20 Parenting to Prevent Violence at 2:00 p.m. at Shepherdsville Elementary School provided by KY PIRC and SES FRC. Involved Parents: Key to Success in School (Bullitt Parent University) at 6:00 p.m. at Bullitt Lick Middle School provided by KY PIRC, BLMS/BMS YSC and BCPS. April 22 Marijuana Abuse Prevention: Its a Joint Effort at 6:00-8:00 p.m. at Bullitt Central High School provided by the Partners in Prevention Coalition. April 27 Parenting to Prevent Violence at 6:00 p.m. at Shepherdsville Elementary School provided by KY PIRC and SES FRC. How to Support Your Childs Learning (Bullitt Parent University) at 6:00 p.m. at Bullitt Lick Middle School provided by KY PIRC, BLMS/BMS YSC and BCPS.

Continued from Page 11 April 29 Family night and talent show at 7:00 p.m. MIDDLE SCHOOLS BERNHEIM April 17 Car show and corn hole tournament from 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. at BMS. April 23 Spring dance - 3:00-5:00 p.m. BULLITT LICK April 14 SBDM meeting at 4:30 p.m. April 29 Community Baby Show from 5:30-8:00 p.m. sponsored by the Youth Service Center. EASTSIDE April 13 SBDM meeting at 4:00 p.m. HEBRON April 15 SBDM meeting at 4:30 p.m. MT. WASHINGTON MIDDLE April 16 CATS Pep Rally at 12:30 p.m. April 19 Monday morning meeting at 9:00 a.m. April 21 Principals Roundtable at 12:30 p.m. Principals Cabinet at 3:00 p.m. April 26 Monday morning meeting at 9:00 a.m. April 28 SBDM meeting at 3:30 p.m. ZONETON April 15 SBDM meeting at 4:30 p.m. April 19-22 Team building for success during seminar classes. April 29 Mid terms will be sent home. HIGH SCHOOLS BULLITT CENTRAL April 14 First Aid/CPR workshop for stu-
Active April Agenda in schools
The Bullitt Lick Middle School NEED student team led by teacher Robin Handloser held a district energy watchdog workshop last month. Students assisted in training BCPS student energy teams on curriculum provided by the National Energy Education Development Project. The student lead sessions included Science of Energy and Monitoring and Mentoring (Energy Conservation and Monitoring in School Buildings).

Energetic BLMS!

BLMS NEED student teams demonstrate their knowledge for groups from elementary and middle schools across the county.