Eleven Designs for "New American Schools" Win Awards In July, the New American Schools Development Corporation (NSDC), selected eleven design teams out of almost 700 applicants to create their visions of a new generation of American schools. At the request of the White House, the private foundation, NASDC was created to raise funds for the design and implementation of a series of new schools which would "break the mold" and reinvent American education. The winning designs outlined how students would meet world-class education standards in at least five core subject areas identified by the national education goals, and have students leave school prepared for responsible citizenship, productive employment, and further learning. In addition, the designs had to operate on a budget not exceeding that of conventional schools. Many of the winning proposals called for extensive use of technology including interactive instruction, multimedia, CD-ROM and other data bases, and telecommunication networks. The eleven winning designs are: -- ATLAS Communities - Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Norfolk, Virginia, Prince George's County, Maryland, and Gorham, Maine. -- the Bensenville Community Design - Bensenville, Ilinois -- the College for Human Services - seven to 30 schools in Arizona, California, Illinois, Mississippi, Washington, DC., and New York City. -- Community Learning Centers of Minnesota - Rothsay and St. Cloud school districts, North Branch Public Schools, Minnesota. -- the Co-NECT School - Sarah Greenwood School, K-5 elementary school, Boston, Woodland Street Community School, K-6 inner-city school, Worcester, Massachusetts -- Expeditionary Learning - at least one new charter school and several existing ones in Portland, Maine, Boston, New York, Decatur, Georgia, and Douglas County, Colorado -- the Los Angeles Learning Centers - one Los Angeles Learning Center to be designed, the second, a complex of feeder schools. -- the Modern Red Schoolhouse - schools in Columbus, Beech Grove, Greentown, and Indianapolis, Indiana, Kayenta, Arizona, and Charlotte, North Carolina -- the National Alliance for Restructuring Education - 243 schools in seven states by 1995. -- the Odyssey Project - Gaston County, North Carolina -- Roots and Wings - four elementary schools in Lexington Park, Maryland .