Vernon--Ann S. (Education Faculty)

Displaying 51 - 100 of 147 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
51 Issues facing high school graduates
Public Relations News Release 1995:5, p.1
Moving from childhood to adulthood is very stressful.
52 Recently/soon to be published: Ann Vernon, and Radhi Al-Mabuk
Campus News Network 5:16, p.
Ann Vernon and Radhi Al-Mabuk co-authored "What Growing Up is All About: A parent's guide to Child and Adolescent Development."
53 School Counselors' Conference co-sponsored by University of Northern Iowa March 16
Public Relations News Release 1994:300, p.1
School Counselors' Conference to be held at Five Sullivan Brothers Convention Center.
54 Presentations/lectures/exhibitions: Ann Vernon
Campus News Network 5:10, p.
Ann Vernon presented a workshop in Canada and Minneapolis.
55 Helping high school seniors get ready to make transition to college improtant step.
Public Relations News Release 1994:141, p.1
High school seniors face many challenges moving on with their lives following graduation.
56 Presentations/lectures/exhibitions: Ann Vernon
Campus News Network 5:5, p.
Ann Vernon gives keynote seminar on adolescence.
57 Teen talk.
Public Relations News Release 1993:382, p.1
Parent-child communication often breaks down when the kids reach adolescence according to Ann Vernon.
58 Collaboration, choices, consequences---The three "Cs" to surviving teen years
Public Relations News Release 1993:335, p.1
Ann Vernon suggests ways for teens and parents to survive adolescence.
59 Rearing remedies
Public Relations News Release 1993:225, p.1
Ann Vernon has written a new book which deals with the "more normal" problems kids experience at various ages.
60 Understanding normal problems of growing up can help parents, teachers work with children
Public Relations News Release 1993:175, p.1
Ann Vernon reminds parents that children still have some very normal developmental issues with which to deal.
61 Ann Vernon
Campus News Network 4:6, p.2
Ann Vernon to represent the national ACES in Detroit in November.
62 Ann Vernon
Campus News Network 3:22, p.3
Published book on developmental assessment.
63 Bedtime can mean power struggles unless parents set specific rules
Public Relations News Release 1992:793, p.1
Ann Vernon says that working families are allowing their children to stay up later than they should.
64 The fruits of friendship.
Public Relations News Release 1992:690, p.1
Ann Vernon states that making friends during the formative years helps in developing self-esteem.
65 Mum's the word.
Public Relations News Release 1992:622, p.1
Mothers have a difficult task adapting to each stage of a child's development, according to Ann Vernon.
66 Sources
Public Relations News Release 1992:611, p.1
Discussion topic sources of further information are listed.
67 Understanding the role of friends in children's development
Public Relations News Release 1992:486, p.1
Ann Vernon states that it is normal and healthy for friends to begin to take on a more important role for children starting about the third or fourth grade.
68 Ann Vernon
Campus News Network 3:14, p.4
Elected to editorial board of journal; publishes two books.
69 School counselors play important role with kids, parents
Public Relations News Release 1992:399, p.1
Ann Vernon states that parents should not be threatened by their fourth, fifth, and sixth graders
70 A shortage of guiding lights?
Public Relations News Release 1992:366, p.1
Ann Vernon warns that some schools are not getting proper counseling services due to budget cuts.
71 Usually more behind "bullying" behavior than may meet the eye
Public Relations News Release 1992:35, p.1
Ann Vernon states that bullies like to feel important by putting other people down or intimidating them.
72 How to help your child cope with change
Public Relations News Release 1991:774, p.1
Ann Vernon suggests that parents need to remember that children will mock their reaction to change. Parents actions continue to be role models.
73 Getting the most our to parent teacher conferences
Public Relations News Release 1991:774, p.1
Ann Vernon lists questions parents should ask during parent teacher conferences.
74 Now is the time to get kids ready for back to school
Public Relations News Release 1991:774, p.1
Adjusting bedtime schedules before school starts is difficult, but necessary according to Gloria Kirkland-Holmes. Ann Vernon warns parents not to give in to the misbehaviior or manipulation of their children.
75 Moderating the manipulating menace.
Public Relations News Release 1991:733, p.1
Ann Vernon notes that if parental discipling of a bully doesn't work, professional counseling usual does.
76 So why was Donna Reed always smiling?
Public Relations News Release 1991:630, p.1
The rise of dual income families has empowered women and boosted their self-esteem according to Ann Vernon.
77 Northern Iowa sources for this week's topics in the news
Public Relations News Release 1991:635, p.1
Summer and kids, dual-career families, air conditioners, air toxics, and waste exchange are the topics of the week. Faculty and staff are names as additional sources of information.
78 Professional leaves
Campus News Network 2:13, p.2
Roster of those receiving PDLs and their research topics.
79 Fine line between teaching self-discipline and saying it's okay to quit, says University of Northern Iowa Counselor
Public Relations News Release 1991:291, p.1
Ann Vernon feels kids are having difficulty finding time in their schedules to just be kids.
80 "How many times do I have to tell you to quit practicing that piano !?"
Public Relations News Release 1991:302, p.1
Ann Vernon is convinced that parents should know their children inside-out and try to read between the lines when it comes to extracurricular activities.
81 Northern Iowa sources for this week's topics in the news:
Public Relations News Release 1991:304, p.1
Faculty listed to provide additional information on topics including gambling in Iowa, reorganization of Soviet Union, sex/AIDS education, and overextended kids.
82 Learning how to do things differently may be one key to relieving teacher stress.
Public Relations News Release 1991:117, p.1
Teacher stress can lead to burn-out and poor student/teacher relationships.
83 The effects of divorce--often long lasting.
Public Relations News Release 1991:106, p.1
Divorce can be one of the most traumatic experiences a child can face in his or her life.
84 There are 30 of them--only one of you--teacher stress
Public Relations News Release 1991:60, p.1
Teacher stress may lead to burnout and poor student/teacher relationships.
85 Class reunion traumas---dealing with the five year jitters.
Public Relations News Release 1990:637, p.1
Realizing that all classmates probably have changed will reduce reunion jitters.
86 Report card traumas--advice for parents.
Public Relations News Release 1990:601, p.1
Parents are advised not to overrate the importance of grades.
87 Dealing with difficult people--prof provides advice
Public Relations News Release 1990:446, p.1
Professor Ann Vernon presents programs on how to deal with difficult people.
88 Dealing with complicated problems in the school setting
Public Relations News Release 1990:327, p.1
School counselors now deal with drug abuse and changing family structures.
89 Master's programs receive accreditation; one is first in the nation
Northern Iowan 87:33, p.4
Master's programs in school, community agency, and mental health counseling received accreditation.
90 University of Northern Iowa MA in Mental Health Counseling first to be accredited by CACREP; First student graduates from program
Public Relations News Release 1990:292, p.1
UNI counseling program is first in the nation to receive accreditation.
91 University of Northern Iowa's three master's programs in Counseling awarded accreditation: one is first in nation
Public Relations News Release 1990:291, p.1
UNI mental health counseling master's degree is the first in the nation to receive accreditation.
92 Temper tantrums "normal" for two-year-olds: in older children may signal need for counseling
Public Relations News Release 1990:272, p.1
Temper tantrums can be normal in young children, but can indicate the need for counseling in lower elementary age children.
93 Ann Vernon and Robert Frank
Campus News Network 1:8, p.4
Honored by IACD.
94 Outta my way, I'm throwing a tantrum! Advice for parents
Public Relations News Release 1990:228, p.1
Parents should not give in to emotional demands of their children.
95 Three at University of Northern Iowa honored by Iowa Association for Counseling and Development
Public Relations News Release 1990:221, p.1
Iowa Association of Counseling and Development honored three UNI faculty and staff members at its annual awards ceremonies.
96 Self-help for kids--helping them solve problems on their own
Public Relations News Release 1990:78, p.1
Problem solving skills important for children.
97 Variety of summer camps offer children chance to grow; University of Northern Iowa all-sports camps set for June and July.
Public Relations News Release 1989:645, p.1
Ann Vernon says camp experiences give children a chance to test new social skills as well as athletic abilities. Parents should ask children before they go to camp what their concerns might be about the experience and talk them through any anxieties.
98 Summer fun and skill development through summer camps.
Public Relations News Release 1989:617, p.1
Ann Vernon says camps provide important skill development and the opportunity to interact with children who share similar interests. Vernon encourages parents to look at camps as activities that can help their children polish athletic or academic skills.
99 Parents should keep report cards in perspective.
Public Relations News Release 1989:611, p.1
According to Ann Vernon the more pressure and stress we put on kids to improve their grades, the more likely they are to do even more poorly, because anxiety will get in the way of their performance.
100 Report card traumas- advice for parents.
Public Relations News Release 1989:579, p.1
Ann Vernon says parent shouldn't overrate the importance of grades. She says some studies have shown that child abuse rises noticeably in the days after report cards go home, and that's alarming.