“Cal-High SIFE: A University/School/Business
Partnership,” $22,500, Applied Materials, Inc, Fall 2001.
“Cal-High SIFE: A University/School/Business
Partnership,” $10,000, Applied Materials, Inc, Fall 2000.
“Cal-High SIFE: A University/School/Business
Partnership,” $10,000, Cadence Designs, Inc, Fall 2000.
“Entrepreneurship for Summer Youth,” $43,433, Private
Industry Council of Butte County, June 1999.
Summer
Scholar Award, 1998, “Assessment, Publication and Grant Writing: A CSU,
Chico/K-12 Partnership.”
"Doing More with Less in Introductory
Accounting: (More Learning, More Technology, More Relevance;
Less Teaching, Less Lecture, Less Pain),"
$8,000, submitted to the Center for Excellence in Learning and Teaching under
the CSU Chancellor's Learning Productivity Project Program for 1998/99, July
1998.
"Entrepreneurship
for Summer Youth," $9,995. Private
Industry Council of Butte County, July 1998.
"Entrepreneurship
for At-Risk High School Students: Turning Risk into Success," $25,000. The Coleman Foundation, Inc.
Chicago, IL, April 1998.
January
1997, $2,500 grant from the California Campus Compact under its
Service-Learning Curriculum Development and Action Research program. As a
result of this grant, I have written a syllabus to establish a service-learning
course within the College of Business entitled “Business and Computer Literacy
in the Community,” an ACC 189C course.
Project Director, $10,000 grant from Sun Microsystems for a SIFE project entitled “Business and Computer Literacy in the Community,” Fall 1996.
Project Director, $5,390 grant from Intel Foundation for a SIFE project entitled “Business and Computer Literacy in the Community,” Fall 1996.
Co-Director,
Department of Education's Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education,
"Disseminating Proven Reforms,” September 1995. The grant was one of 13
awarded out of 43 proposals that deemed themselves models of “proven reform.”
It totals $180,000 over a two-year
period beginning October 1, 1995. CSU, Chico’s share is $60,000; the remainder will be split equally between
six schools who are adapting the CSU, Chico model for reengineering
introductory accounting.
Co-Director,
Department of Education's Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education,
"Re-Engineering Elementary Accounting. The grant was one of 70 awarded out
of approximately 1,600 proposals. It totaled $393,492 over a three-year period
beginning September 1, 1992. FIPSE's share of the monies was $198,919; the
grant sought to improve the first two courses in the pre-business core.
"Business
Literacy for Junior High Math Students: A Partnership Among University,
Community College, K-12, and Business," submitted to the Academic Programs
and Support Task Force at the CSU Office of the Chancellor in Long Beach. This
$10,000 grant was funded for the summer of 1994. The purpose of the grant was
to enhance linkages with K-12 education.
Foundation
Fellowship, Spring Semester 1994, $4,873. This fellowship provided .2 assigned
time to develop one proposal for external funding. (A proposal was later
submitted to the Texas Instruments Foundation.)
Instructional
Improvement Committee Grant, 1993, $675: "Technology and Accounting: An
Historical Perspective Since the Renaissance."
Instructional
Improvement Committee Grant, 1993, $4,455: "Interactive Multimedia: A
'Mentorial' System for Underrepresented Business Students."
CSU
Chico Summer Scholar, 1992, $3,500: "Grant Development: Integrating
Information Technology into Elementary Accounting." A proposal emanating
from this grant was submitted to the Westinghouse Foundation.
CSU
College of Business Unit Incentive Grant, 1992, $685: "Grant Development:
Integrating Information Technology into Elementary Accounting: A Proposal to
Apple Computer Corporate Giving Program."
Instructional
Improvement Committee Grant, 1991, $2,500: "The Pension Case: An
Opportunity to Enhance Instructional Teaching Methods Across All Levels of
Financial Accounting." Resulted in one refereed journal article.
CSU
Chico Summer Scholar, 1990, $3,500: "The Usefulness of Earnings Per Share
Disclosures: Some Empirical Evidence," (with Brock Murdoch). Resulted in
two refereed journal articles.