Education Jokes and Quotes...What Fun!

"Outside of a dog, a book is man's best friend. Inside of a dog it's too dark to read." -- Groucho Marx

"What happens when vowels and consonants gamble?" Answer: "They make an alphabet." --Tony Stemke

Teacher: Millie, give me a sentence starting with i.

Millie: I is…

Teacher: No Millie, always say, “I am.”

Millie: Okay, I am the ninth letter of the alphabet.

 

I saw a substitute teacher with his head against a locker. I heard him mutter, “How did you get yourself into this?”

Knowing he was assigned a difficult class, I offered some moral support. “Are you okay?” I asked. “Can I help you?”
He lifted his head and replied, “I’ll be fine as soon as I get this kid out of his locker.”

A friend of mine was assigned a new position teaching English in a prison. Feeling a little nervous on his first day, he began by asking a very basic question.

“Now, who can tell me what a sentence is?”

Driving one afternoon, I rolled through a stop sign. I was pulled over by a police officer, who recognized me as his former English teacher.

He said, “Mrs. Brown, those stop signs are periods, not commas.”

Teacher: “If you had one dollar and you asked your father for another, how many dollars would you have?”
Vincent: “One dollar.”
Teacher: “You don’t know your arithmetic.”

Vincent: “You don’ t know my father.”

Sylvia: “Dad, can you write in the dark?”
Dad: “I think so. What do you want me to write?”
Sylvia: “Your name on this report card.”

I stopped understanding math when the alphabet decided to get involved.
-Unknown

Moving Through all Seven Days link:http://www.lulu.com/content/e-book/moving-through-all-seven-days/7386965# http://www.helium.com/users/406242.html http://www.associatedcontent.com/user/237923/Kathy_stemke_dancekam.html Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/kathystemke Follow me on Facebook:http://www.facebook.com/topic.php?uid=6147172660&topic=4910#!/kathymarescomatthews.stemke?ref=profile Follow me on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/pub/kathy-stemke/13/269/285

Guardian Angel Kids FREE Online Ezine!

 

Check out the new Guardian Angel Kids online magazine today!

 

Great airplane activities, stories, and games!

http://www.guardian-angel-kids.com

 

Moving Through all Seven Days link:http://www.lulu.com/content/e-book/moving-through-all-seven-days/7386965# http://www.helium.com/users/406242.html http://www.associatedcontent.com/user/237923/Kathy_stemke_dancekam.html Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/kathystemke Follow me on Facebook:http://www.facebook.com/topic.php?uid=6147172660&topic=4910#!/kathymarescomatthews.stemke?ref=profile Follow me on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/pub/kathy-stemke/13/269/285

Do You Need to Jazz up Your Shop with a Custom Banner Design?

If you need a banner made check out this etsy shop. She created the one above for me and I love it.
https://www.etsy.com/listing/124383081/custom-banner-design-top-banner-design


Custom banner design - Top banner design for Etsy - custom creation branding marketing exclusive design made to order

From Adesigner4u

Her profile: I'm a professional graphic designer. I'm offering my services to create your shop's top banner. I use your logo or photos (logo design is not included), I write what you want me to write and I offer you 3 chances to redo the job, if you don't like. I'm fast and my design style is clean, modern and elegant. You can see some examples of my banners on the images of this listing. Because this kind of job is really fast and I have practice doing banners for sites I'm asking only $25.00 to create and send your banner via e-mail, for your use inside Etsy.

Moving Through all Seven Days link:http://www.lulu.com/content/e-book/moving-through-all-seven-days/7386965# http://www.helium.com/users/406242.html http://www.associatedcontent.com/user/237923/Kathy_stemke_dancekam.html Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/kathystemke Follow me on Facebook:http://www.facebook.com/topic.php?uid=6147172660&topic=4910#!/kathymarescomatthews.stemke?ref=profile Follow me on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/pub/kathy-stemke/13/269/285

The Homeschooler’s Guide to Getting Into College

There's a common misconception that homeschoolers have difficulty when it comes to getting into college. This may have been true 20 years ago, but these days, colleges are making the process of admissions for homeschoolers simple and fair. In fact, many colleges are now seeking out homeschoolers themselves, as homeschooled students tend to be excellent college students. Here, we've gathered several facts, tips, and helpful resources that you can put to work to ensure that your college admissions process as a homeschooler is smooth and successful.

Did you know that Harvard recruits homeschoolers, and that most homeschoolers have a higher GPA than regular students? Read on for these facts and more.

• Harvard wants homeschoolers:

Top schools including Harvard, MIT, Duke, Yale, and Stanford are all actively recruiting homeschoolers. These schools don't just grudgingly accept homeschooled students, they do everything they can to get them in the door, recognizing that homeschoolers are often better prepared for college than their brick-and-mortar schooled peers.

• Many colleges are adjusting their admissions policies:

Some homeschoolers may remember a day when it was difficult to get into college as a homeschooler, but these days, colleges are increasingly adjusting their admissions policies to be more homeschool-friendly. Many accept portfolios of work instead of transcripts, and offer a more flexible admissions procedure.

• Being a homeschooled student can help you stand out:

In highly competitive admissions situations, it can be hard for students to differentiate themselves from the rest of small army of applicants all vying for the same spots. Students with homeschooled experience have an advantage here, as they're different, in a good way.

• You don't need a GED to get federal student aid:

A rumor has been floating around that if homeschoolers want to be eligible for federal student aid, they'll need to get a GED. This is not true: homeschooled students are specifically exempt from this requirement. But be careful, some colleges and universities believe this myth to be true.

• Homeschoolers often earn more college credits in high school:

University of St. Thomas researcher Michael Cogan has found that often, homeschool students earn more college credits before their freshman year of college than other students. On average, homeschoolers had 14.7 college credits, versus 6.0 credits for traditional school students.

• Homeschooled students do very well in college:

Throughout their college careers, students from a homeschooled background tend to do better than traditional students. Homeschool freshmen in their first semester at college average a 3.37 GPA to the 3.08 of other freshmen, and continue to keep their advantage even into senior year with 3.46 versus 3.16.

Follow these tips to make your college admissions process easy as a homeschooler.

• Know what's expected and keep good records:

Colleges will expect to see that you've met certain criteria, so be sure that you know ahead of time what you need to complete in your high school years. Keep careful records and be ready to share what you've learned in a transcript so that colleges can better understand what you've been working on.

• Don't slack on deadlines:

Find out when you'll need to take the SAT, submit your application, and work out your financial aid well in advance. Add all of these important dates to your calendar and don't let them slip.

• Don't wait to start getting college credit:

You don't have to be in college to get college credit these days. High schoolers, including homeschooled ones, can earn college credit while in high school, taking advantage of duel enrollment, CLEP tests, distance learning, and AP courses.

• Get out, and get active:

Most homeschoolers do a great job of this already, but it's important enough to point out, even if it's just a reminder: extracurricular activities, community groups, and taking extra initiative to do things will really help you shine. Remember to keep a record of each of these activities so you don't forget to mention them when applying.

• Your application essay is of utmost importance:

Experts report that even schools that typically don't read every essay will almost always read essays from homeschoolers. Why? Most admissions officers presume a bias in transcripts and give special attention to other documentation. That means that you'll really have to deliver when it comes to your essay, letters of recommendation, and test scores.

For more go to: http://www.onlinecollege.org/2012/06/11/the-homeschoolers-guide-to-getting-into-college/

 Kathy Stemke's Websites:

Moving Through all Seven Days link:http://www.lulu.com/content/e-book/moving-through-all-seven-days/7386965# http://www.helium.com/users/406242.html http://www.associatedcontent.com/user/237923/Kathy_stemke_dancekam.html Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/kathystemke Follow me on Facebook:http://www.facebook.com/topic.php?uid=6147172660&topic=4910#!/kathymarescomatthews.stemke?ref=profile Follow me on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/pub/kathy-stemke/13/269/285

Banks County Schools Author Visit

I had a fantastic time with 120 first graders at the Primary School of Banks County. Working with two classes at a time, I read my two books, Sh Sh Sh Let the Baby Sleep and Trouble on Earth Day. Afterwards, we did a jumping game with consonant blends and a craft project invovlving recycled objects.

We sure had fun!!

To schedule an author visit for your school just email me at dancekam1 at yahoo dot com.

Moving Through all Seven Days link:http://www.lulu.com/content/e-book/moving-through-all-seven-days/7386965# http://www.helium.com/users/406242.html http://www.associatedcontent.com/user/237923/Kathy_stemke_dancekam.html Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/kathystemke Follow me on Facebook:http://www.facebook.com/topic.php?uid=6147172660&topic=4910#!/kathymarescomatthews.stemke?ref=profile Follow me on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/pub/kathy-stemke/13/269/285

10 Telling Studies Done on Homeschooling

Homeschooling often gets an undeserved bad rap, largely through a whole host of myths and stereotypes about the practice that aren't really founded in reality. The truth is that homeschooled children get an education that's just as high in quality as their public and private schooled peers, sometimes even more so, and enjoy a whole host of outside extracurricular activities. Many, if not most, go on to success in college and in their careers. There's plenty of research to back those statements up, too, as studies over the past few decades have proven that homeschooling can actually have some pretty great benefits for students. Here, we highlight some of the most striking findings from those studies, showcasing some stats that will help dispel any lingering myths about the socialization and effectiveness aspects of homeschooling.

1. A study of homeschooled students showed that they scored about 30 percentile points higher than the national average on standardized tests

   Homeschooled students seem to have an edge when it comes to taking standardized tests. Dr. Brian Ray studied results from 15 independent testing centers and compiled them in a larger report in 2009. The results were striking. Homeschooled students in multiple states showed significantly higher scores than their public school peers, doing the best in reading (89 vs. 50) and science (86 vs. 50), a difference of almost 40 percentile points.

2. More money spent on homeschool education doesn't correlate with better outcomes.

   While many public figures believe the solution to poor results in public education is to throw more money at schools, homeschools may just prove that that isn't necessary (or wise). Dr. Ray's study also showed that household income had little impact on the test results of homeschooled children, with only a 4% difference between the highest and lowest income groups. What's more, when parental spending on education was analyzed, families spending less money actually had slightly better scores than those spending more (an average of 89th percentile in families spending $600 or less versus an average of 86th percentile for families spending more than $600 a year).

3. States with more stringent homeschool regulations do not have better test scores

   Many states have extremely strict regulations when it comes to homeschooling, with the idea that it helps to improve student outcomes and ensure that all kids get a good education, no matter where they go to school. While there's no harm in that and the regulations no doubt help protect students, the reality is that even in states without strict regulations many parents tend to do a pretty good job of pushing themselves to give their kids the best education possible. Studies found no difference in test scores between homeschooled students in states with high regulation versus states with low regulation. In both, students scored on average in the 87th percentile, high above public school averages.

4. Most homeschooled students are socially well-adjusted

   One of the biggest concerns many have about homeschooled children is that they are missing out on interacting with other children and fully developing social skills. While there are undoubtedly some children to which this applies, generally speaking, studies have shown quite the opposite. In a study by John Wesley Taylor that set out to measure levels of "self-concept," a key factor in determining self-esteem, it was found that 50% of homeschooled children scored above the 90th percentile. Only 10.3% of homeschooled children scored below the national average. In another study, when homeschooled children were compared with private school children, no significant differences were found in psycho-social development.

5. Racial and socioeconomic differences are far less impactful in homeschooled children

   One of the biggest issues with public schools in America is a huge gap in achievement between minority and economically disadvantaged students and their peers. Because students in a homeschool environment get such focused attention and numerous opportunities to learn outside of the classroom, these differences disappear. In a study of more than 20,000 homeschooled students, Dr. Lawrence Rudner found that the race of the student made little difference in achievement. In math, white homeschooled students scored in the 82nd percentile while minority students scored in the 77th percentile (though overall both groups were equal in their achievement at the 87th percentile). In public schools, this gap is much larger, with white students scoring in the 58th percentile in math and minority students in the 24th percentile. Similarly, studies found almost no difference between the scores of wealthy and poor families who were homeschooling children.

6. Homeschoolers tend to score above the national average on both their SAT and ACT scores

   Being homeschooled could be an advantage when it comes to getting great scores on college entrance exams as well. Statistics from ACT show that homeschooled students get an average of 22.8 on the ACT versus a 21 for the average American student. When it comes to the SAT, homeschoolers score an average of 72 points higher than their peers. It is important to note, however, that critics point out that the numbers may be skewed due to a number of demographic factors, which could be pushing homeschool scores higher than that of public or private schooled students.

7. Homeschooled students generally fare very well in college

   Those higher college entrance exam scores might just be paying off for homeschooled students who choose to go on to college. Research by Michael Cogan at the University of St. Thomas found that homeschooled students earned a better GPA on average throughout their college careers and that homeschooled students were more likely to graduate than their peers (66.7% versus 57.5%) And homeschoolers might have another advantage. The same study found that homeschool students often enter college with more credit than their peers, having 8.7 more credit hours before their freshman year than traditional students. Some colleges, like Boston University and Dartmouth, actively recruit homeschooled students.

8. Homeschooled children are, on average, almost one grade level ahead of their peers

   While grade levels mean less in a homeschool environment than they do in public and private schools, students who are homeschooled often outperform their peers. One study found that on the Comprehensive Test of Basic Skills, 92% of homeschool students were above grade level in math and 93% were at or above level in reading. In a 1986 study by Lauri Scogin, it was found that 72% of homeschooled children scored a year above their grade level in reading, with almost 50% scoring a year above or more in math. Other state-specific studies, like one done in Arizona, also found similar results.

9. More homeschooled children participate in community activities

   Homeschool children aren't stuck at home, like many stereotypes would have you believe. Research has found that homeschooled children are actually much more likely to participate in community service than their traditionally schooled peers. They're also much more likely to keep up this involvement as they age, with 71% of homeschool graduates participating in an ongoing community service activity, compared with just 37% of similarly selected adults from traditional educational backgrounds. Homeschooled adults are also more likely to vote, at a rate of 76% versus 29% of the corresponding U.S. population.

10. Structure and education play a big role in homeschool outcomes

    Not all homeschool experiences are created equal. Studies have shown that students coming from homeschools where one or both parents have a college degree scored significantly better on standardized tests than those who were being educated by parents without college degrees. Education wasn't the only factor needed for success, however. One Canadian study found that students who were homeschooled in a structured way had much better educational outcomes across the board when compared to public school students. Those in unstructured environments, sometimes called "unschooling," underperformed their public school peers. While this study had an extremely small sample size and may not be applicable across the board, it's important to note that not all homeschool experiences can be lumped together in terms of methods and long-term success.

While these studies certainly show homeschooling in a positive light, it's important to note that they aren't meant to demonstrate that homeschooling is a superior educational method or that public and private schools aren't offering students a high-quality education. What they do show, however, is that homeschool students do quite well in their given educational environments, and that many stereotypes and misconceptions about homeschooling are baseless.

writtem by the staffwriters at: http://www.onlinecollegecourses.com/2012/05/16/10-telling-studies-done-on-homeschooling/

Moving Through all Seven Days link:http://www.lulu.com/content/e-book/moving-through-all-seven-days/7386965# http://www.helium.com/users/406242.html http://www.associatedcontent.com/user/237923/Kathy_stemke_dancekam.html Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/kathystemke Follow me on Facebook:http://www.facebook.com/topic.php?uid=6147172660&topic=4910#!/kathymarescomatthews.stemke?ref=profile Follow me on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/pub/kathy-stemke/13/269/285

Winning Photos for our Beautiful Earth and Unusual Friends!

The book tour for TROUBLE ON EARTH DAY has been awesome! So many old and new friends have been participating in voting for their favorite photos in two catergories.

The first winning photo comes under the category of OUR BEAUTIFUL EARTH.

AND THE WINNER IS:

This little mouse edged out gorgeous sunsets, newborn horses, a tree shaped like a dancer, and majestic mountains. Bravo!

This winning photo comes under the category of UNUSUAL FRIENDS!


AND THE WINNER IS:

The expression on this monkey's face stole the hearts of many commenters to eek out a win. Sometimes opposites do attract! Way to go Monkey!

There are two more contests that beg your participation. On April 13th please go to  beautifulmomentsofjoyandpeace@yahoo.com and vote for Our beautiful Earth Part two.


THERE'S STILL TIME TO WIN A GIFT CERTIFICATE!

Throughout the book tour visitors will be asked to send their best EARTH photo to dancekam1@yahoo.com to be displayed on the last day of the tour. A winner will be selected and awarded a $10 gift card.

HAPPY EARTH DAY!

Moving Through all Seven Days link:http://www.lulu.com/content/e-book/moving-through-all-seven-days/7386965# http://www.helium.com/users/406242.html http://www.associatedcontent.com/user/237923/Kathy_stemke_dancekam.html Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/kathystemke Follow me on Facebook:http://www.facebook.com/topic.php?uid=6147172660&topic=4910#!/kathymarescomatthews.stemke?ref=profile Follow me on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/pub/kathy-stemke/13/269/285

Trouble on Earth Day Book Tour Schedule!

Author Interview

http://mayrassecretbookcase.blogspot.com/2012/03/interview-with-kathy-stemke-author-of.html

Thirteenth Day-Carolyn Howard-Johnson

http://thenewbookreview.blogspot.com/2012/04/celebrate-earth-day-give-book-to-kid.html

Twelfth Day- interview with the illustrator

 http://www.kurtoonsonline.com/?p=701

Eleventh Day

http://donna-mcdine.blogspot.com/2012/04/to-z-challenge-e-is-for-education.html

Tenth Day

 http://nancycl.webs.com/apps/blog/show/13771210-kathy-stemke-s-virtual-book-tour#.T3twsinQpW0.blogger

Eighth Day of Trouble on earth Day Book Tour

http://slowandsteadywriters.blogspot.com/2012/04/earth-day.html

Seventh Day of Trouble on Earth Day Book Tour

FREE EARTH DAY CARD FOR KIDS

FREE EARTH DAY CARD FOR ADULTS

http://educationtipster.blogspot.com/2012/03/get-your-free-earth-day-card-for-kids.html

Sixth Day of Trouble on Earth Day Book Tour-book Review

http://familiesmatter2us.blogspot.com/2012/03/book-review-trouble-on-earth-day.html

Fifth Day of Trouble on Earth Day Tour- Book Review

http://terri-forehand.blogspot.com/2012/03/book-review-trouble-on-earth-day.html

Fourth day of Trouble on Earth Day Tour- Fun Squirrel Facts

 http://hookkidsonreading.blogspot.com/2012/03/it-is-my-great-pleasure-to-welcome.html

Visit third day of Trouble on Earth Day Book Tour

http://gritsandgroceries.blogspot.com/2012/03/day-three-trouble-on-earth-day-book.html

Please Visit the Second Day of my book Tour  for Trouble on Earth Day

 http://barbarabockman.wordpress.com/2012/03/26/review-of-kathy-stemkes-pb-trouble-on-earth-day/

Celebrate Earth Day with Pictures First day of book tour for Trouble on Earth Day

http://susannedrazic.blogspot.com/2012/03/celebrate-earth-day-with-pictures.html

KATHY STEMKE'S WEBSITES:

Through all Seven Days link:http://www.lulu.com/content/e-book/moving-through-all-seven-days/7386965# http://www.helium.com/users/406242.html http://www.associatedcontent.com/user/237923/Kathy_stemke_dancekam.html Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/kathystemke Follow me on Facebook:http://www.facebook.com/topic.php?uid=6147172660&topic=4910#!/kathymarescomatthews.stemke?ref=profile Follow me on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/pub/kathy-stemke/13/269/285

My Cousin Carl is Honored in England

My dear cousin, Carl Leckey has written several wonderful books. "The Angel of Mons" is one of my favorites. He has recently undertaken a special project. He raised money from his book sales to erect plaques along the Mersey River where so many gave their lives in WWII. Bravo, Carl!

Moving Through all Seven Days link:http://www.lulu.com/content/e-book/moving-through-all-seven-days/7386965# http://www.helium.com/users/406242.html http://www.associatedcontent.com/user/237923/Kathy_stemke_dancekam.html Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/kathystemke Follow me on Facebook:http://www.facebook.com/topic.php?uid=6147172660&topic=4910#!/kathymarescomatthews.stemke?ref=profile Follow me on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/pub/kathy-stemke/13/269/285

Get your Free Earth Day Card for Kids and Adults

Trouble on Earth Day Book Tour

With Earth Day Approaching on April 22nd it's time to focus on educating our children about conservation. Trouble on Earth Day would be a great resource for this purpose and a super addition to any school or home library.

Learning how each of us can take steps to protect our environment is important for children and adults alike. It will take all our efforts to help improve the environment for a healthier tomorrow. Trouble on Earth Day is a great start for children.

Earth Day Card for Kids                                                          

http://www.dkvwriting4u.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/EARTH-DAY-CARD-1.pdf  

Earth Day Card for Adults                                               

http://www.dkvwriting4u.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/EARTH-DAY-CARD-2.pdf  

Celebrate Earth Day with Pictures First day of book tour for Trouble on Earth Day

http://susannedrazic.blogspot.com/2012/03/celebrate-earth-day-with-pictures.html

Please Visit the Second Day of my book Tour  for Trouble on Earth Day http://barbarabockman.wordpress.com/2012/03/26/review-of-kathy-stemkes-pb-trouble-on-earth-day/

Visit third day of Trouble on Earth Day Book Tour

http://gritsandgroceries.blogspot.com/2012/03/day-three-trouble-on-earth-day-book.html

Fourth day of Trouble on Earth Day Tour-  Fun Squirrel Facts http://hookkidsonreading.blogspot.com/2012/03/it-is-my-great-pleasure-to-welcome.html

Fifth Day of Trouble on Earth Day Tour- Book Review

http://terri-forehand.blogspot.com/2012/03/book-review-trouble-on-earth-day.html

Sixth Day of Trouble on Earth Day Book Tour-book Review http://familiesmatter2us.blogspot.com/2012/03/book-review-trouble-on-earth-day.html

Seventh Day of Trouble on Earth Day Book Tour

FREE EARTH DAY CARD FOR KIDS

FREE EARTH DAY CARD FOR ADULTS

http://educationtipster.blogspot.com/2012/03/get-your-free-earth-day-card-for-kids.html

Moving Through all Seven Days link:http://www.lulu.com/content/e-book/moving-through-all-seven-days/7386965# http://www.helium.com/users/406242.html http://www.associatedcontent.com/user/237923/Kathy_stemke_dancekam.html Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/kathystemke Follow me on Facebook:http://www.facebook.com/topic.php?uid=6147172660&topic=4910#!/kathymarescomatthews.stemke?ref=profile Follow me on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/pub/kathy-stemke/13/269/285

Trouble on Earth Day Book Tour

Celebrate Earth Day with Pictures First day of book tour for Trouble on Earth Day

http://susannedrazic.blogspot.com/2012/03/celebrate-earth-day-with-pictures.html

Please Visit the Second Day of my book Tour  for Trouble on Earth Day http://barbarabockman.wordpress.com/2012/03/26/review-of-kathy-stemkes-pb-trouble-on-earth-day/

Visit third day of Trouble on Earth Day Book Tour

http://gritsandgroceries.blogspot.com/2012/03/day-three-trouble-on-earth-day-book.html

Fourth day of Trouble on Earth Day Tour-  Fun Squirrel Facts http://hookkidsonreading.blogspot.com/2012/03/it-is-my-great-pleasure-to-welcome.html

Moving Through all Seven Days link:http://www.lulu.com/content/e-book/moving-through-all-seven-days/7386965# http://www.helium.com/users/406242.html http://www.associatedcontent.com/user/237923/Kathy_stemke_dancekam.html Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/kathystemke Follow me on Facebook:http://www.facebook.com/topic.php?uid=6147172660&topic=4910#!/kathymarescomatthews.stemke?ref=profile Follow me on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/pub/kathy-stemke/13/269/285

Happy Birthday Tony

Happy Birthday to the best man I have ever known, my husband, Anthony Stemke!!

Moving Through all Seven Days link:http://www.lulu.com/content/e-book/moving-through-all-seven-days/7386965# http://www.helium.com/users/406242.html http://www.associatedcontent.com/user/237923/Kathy_stemke_dancekam.html Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/kathystemke Follow me on Facebook:http://www.facebook.com/topic.php?uid=6147172660&topic=4910#!/kathymarescomatthews.stemke?ref=profile Follow me on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/pub/kathy-stemke/13/269/285