zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
For this question, students could choose only one answer. The most popular vegetables were carrot, cucumber, corn and capsicum. Isn’t it strange that the four most popular vegies all start with ‘C’? Number Percentage (%) Carrot 136 45 Cucumber 51 17 Corn 24 8 Capsicum 19 6 Tomato 18 6 Celery 12 4 Snow peas 12 4 Broccoli 11 4 Other 22 7 4. How many students ate vegetables for Crunch&Sip® during March Munch? In total, we received completed surveys from 90 teachers. We were blown away by how many students ate vegetables during March Munch! March Munch week Percentage with vegetables (%) 1 71.5 2 72.5 3 70.6 4 69.4 5. Why do students like to eat vegetables for Crunch&Sip®? You told us why you like to eat veg for Crunch&Sip® and we would like to share our favourite responses! The most common reasons students gave for liking vegetables are that they are healthy, yummy, crunchy, full of vitamins and taste delicious. “Because they are healthy and the more we eat the better! Also vegetables are refreshing and delicious.” “I eat vegies at Crunch&Sip because it gives me energy and fills me up for the rest of the day.”
The ALERT Program is taught in three stages: Stage 1: Identify engine speeds 1) Teach children engine words— Our bodies can be thought of like a car engine: sometimes we run on low gear, sometimes we are in high gear, and sometimes our engines run just right. Visual aids are helpful for this process. High: overexcited, wild, hyper, hyperactive, out of control Low: sluggish, spacey, slouched posture, “out of it” Just-right: when it is easy to get along with others, pay attention, and have fun 2) Label engine these levels with your own body so that children have a better understanding of engine levels. Have the children demonstrate the level back to you. 3) Students develop children label their engine levels in class. Consider posting a high--just right--low poster in the room as visual guide; ask students directly how their engines are running; integrate a 5-minute sharing activity to identify engine speeds. Stage 2: Changing engine speeds 1) Introduce tools from the “Engine Toolbox” to change engine speeds Explain that the tools work differently for each person Teach students how to ask for and use the tools in your classroom so that they are able to use them when needed 2) Allow students to practice using different strategies Stage 3: Regulate engine speeds Students choose and use strategies independently Provide support and feedback as needed. Students learn to change engine speeds when options are limited It may not be the appropriate time to take a walk during class, so the child chooses to stretch in his seat instead.
A breakdown of YTD expenditure by agency is provided in Table 2 below. Table 2 – Capital Works Program Expenditure – as at YTD March 2017 Agency 2016-17 Total funds available for expenditure $’000 YTD March 2017 expenditure $’000 Percentage spent YTD March 2017 Canberra Institute of Technology 3,886 2,813 72 Chief Minister, Treasury and Economic Development Directorate 285,880 110,538 39 Community Services Directorate 1,764 281 16 Cultural Facilities Corporation 1,774 1,461 82 Education Directorate 46,862 9,589 20 Environment Planning and Sustainable Development Directorate 23,396 3,959 17 Health Directorate 218,974 107,836 49 Housing ACT 5,565 3,966 71 Justice and Community Safety Directorate 27,073 14,057 52 Office of the Legislative Assembly 943 665 71 Transport Canberra and City Services Directorate 152,766 80,754 53 TOTAL 768,883 335,919 44 Capital Delivery Provision The 2016-17 Budget included a Capital Delivery Provision to improve the accuracy of the overall budget estimates. While agencies are funded to deliver each capital project according to agreed timelines, there remain risks to the delivery of each project. Reflecting these risks, but recognising that it is not possible to identify whether they will eventuate for any given project, the Government has adjusted the forecast of the aggregate Capital Works Program expenditure. The adjustment is based on past outcomes and risk analysis. This provision is included at a whole of government level and does not affect the timely delivery of any project. The current level of expenditure against the 2016-17 Budget, adjusted for the Capital Delivery Provision, is provided in Table 3: Table 3 – Performance against Capital Delivery Forecast YTD March 2017 2016-17 Total funds available for expenditure ($’000) 2016-17 Capital Delivery Provision adjustment ($’000) 2016-17 Capital delivery forecast ($’000) Actual expenditure YTD against Capital delivery forecast ($’000) Percentage spent YTD March 2017 768,883 -109,366 659,517 335,919 51
19 20 21 22 23 15.00 – 16.30 Have fun learning English !!! (for students and teachers) Interactive English with Heidi and Troy Darrin 15.00 – 16.30 CLUB DISCUSSION (for students and teachers) Guest speaker Steven Yeats 15.00 – 16.30 BOOK CLUB Presenter: Alexxa N. Houk Fulbright Scholar, Balti University (short stories) 15.00 – 16.00 Improve your English Presenter: Gurghis Vera, SPU Ion Creanga, 4th year student Topic: Reading Faster - Using Present Simple and Present Continuous 26 27 28 29 30 15.00 – 16.30 Have fun learning English !!! (for students and teachers) Interactive English with Heidi and Troy Darrin 15.00 – 16.30 CLUB DISCUSSION (for students and teachers) Guest speaker Steven Yeats Facebook : ETRC +37322508816 15.00 – 16.30 BOOK CLUB Presenter: Alexxa N. Houk Fulbright Scholar, Balti University (short stories) 15.00 – 16.00 Improve your English Presenter: Alina Tolstoi SPU Ion Creanga, 4th year student Topic: Growing up with Media All activities that are organized by the ETRC staff and at the ETRC (SPU "Ion Creanga", room 302) are absolutely free!!!
MARCH 2017 Issue 2 Term Dates 2017 TERM 1 Wednesday 8 Feb – Thursday 13 April (Easter Friday 14-Tuesday 18 April) TERM 2 Monday 1 May – Friday 7 July TERM 3 Monday 24 July – Friday 29 September TERM 4 Monday 16 October-Thursday 21 December DATES TO REMEMBER Wednesday 15 March Progress Report Breakfast 7.30am-8.30am From the Principal Glenorchy Mall As you would be aware from media reports, there have been several fights in the Mall over the last few weeks. All schools in the area are going to work to make sure that students are safe to catch the bus home and to school. We take this situation very seriously. To support our work around this, we ask you to help with the following: If your child/ren are absent from school due to illness etc. they need to be at home and not roaming the streets. Please reiterate to your children that they may NOT leave school early under any circumstances unless you give them express permission and we have that in writing or a phone call at school. The ideal situation would then be that they are picked up and not left to wander to the Mall. Teachers have been instructed that students are NOT to leave class early unless parent permission is given. To understand that if our students are involved in the Mall during or after/before school, and are identified as Cosgrove students, then they will be suspended due to bringing the school into disrepute. Thank you for your help with this. Student safety during school time is of prime concern to us. However, we ask that you support our efforts. Reporting to Parents Please come and collect your child/ren’s first Progress Report for the year on Wednesday, 15th March, between 7.30am - 8.30am. This will be served in the library. Come and meet our teachers and have a warm breakfast and tea/coffee with us.
January February 8th U3A Open Day 27th Yr 7 Immunisation BBQ March 2nd School Photo 15th Progress Reporting 7.30 Breakfast 20th -24th Harmony Week 26th Moonah Taste of the World 31st- 9 April National Youth week April 14th-18th Easter Break 26th Term 2 Resumes National Youth week Expo May 9th-11th NAPLAN Gr 7 & 9 June Refugee Week July 7th Mid Year Reporting to Parents 10th-21st School Holidays 24th Term 3 Resumes August 18th Parent,student and Teacher 3way reporting conference September 24-29th Education & Enrichment Week October 2nd-13th School Holidays 16th Term 4 Resumes 26th Hobart Show Day 27th Student Free Day November 3rd School Athletics Carnival Domain Athletics Centre ART Festival December 21st Last day for students
References 1. AASHTO, FAA, FHWA, NAPA, USACE, APWA, and NACE (2000) Hot-Mix Asphalt Paving Handbook. Transportation Research Board, Washington, D.C. 2. Caltrans (2015) Standard Specifications. California Department of Transportation, Sacramento, CA. 3. IDOT (2016) Special Provision for Hot-Mix Asphalt – Density Testing of Longitudinal Joints (BDE). Illinois Department of Transportation, Springfield, IL. 4. IDOT (2017) Special Provision for Hot-Mix Asphalt – Longitudinal Joint Sealant (CBM). Illinois Department of Transportation, Springfield, IL. 5. IDOT (2016) Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction. Illinois Department of Transportation, Springfield, IL. 6. MDOT (2012) Special Provision for Acceptance of Longitudinal Joint Density in Hot Mix Asphalt Pavements. Michigan Department of Transportation, Lansing, MI. 7. MDOT (2012) Standard Specifications for Construction. Michigan Department of Transportation, Lansing, MI. 8. MnDOT (2016) Special Provisions 2016. Minnesota Department of Transportation, St. Paul, MN. 9. MnDOT (2016) Standard Specifications for Construction. Minnesota Department of Transportation, St. Paul, MN. 10. MoDOT (2016) Standard Specifications for Highway Construction. Missouri Department of Transportation, Jefferson City, MO. 11. WisDOT (2017) Standard Specifications for Highway and Structure Construction. Wisconsin Department of Transportation, Madison, WI.
The playwright was buried in 1616, with the gravestone carrying the warning: "Good friend, for Jesus' sake forebeare, To digg the dust enclosed heare; Bleste be the man that spares thes stones, And curst be he that moves my bones." The grave study will follow comprehensive research into New Place, ’s Stratford home. The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust has already mapped out precise plans of what the home would have looked like, including the kitchen, oven foundations and remains of a cold store. Demolished 250 years ago, the site – due to reopen in July - will give admirers of Shakespeare their most useful glimpse yet into his day-to-day life. The ’s grave project follows Then, one academic argued the “extraordinary success” of digging up the grace of means the “potential of undertaking forensic analysis” is now recognised. The remains of King Richard III found buried deep beneath a Leicester car park Photo: University of Leicester The results of the scan are expected to be announced before this summer’s World Shakespeare Congress, a worldwide gathering of 1,000 academics likened to the Olympics of Shakespeare studies. A spokesman for Holy Trinity Church said: ““We can confirm a scan of the grave has been completed. “Any research or investigation within Holy Trinity Church can only take place with the express permission of the church. “Requests are always dealt with on a case by case basis, and may be subject to confidentiality agreements. “The results of the scan will be revealed as part of a Channel 4 documentary later in the spring.” Sorry........ couldn’t resist this one sent to me by Judith Carr- Mahatma Gandhi, as you know, walked barefoot most of the time, which produced an impressive set of calluses on his feet. He also ate very little, which made him rather frail and with his odd diet, he suffered from bad breath. This made him (Oh, man, this is so bad, it's good...) A super calloused fragile mystic hexed by halitosis.
Early Advantage March 2018 ~ March 2018 ~ Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 Everyone: Wear Orange: The Lorax Toddler: Bring in Dr. Seuss Book 2 Dr. Seuss’s Birthday Party! Everyone: Cat in the Hat: Bring a Hat 3 4 5 Infant: Bring a Rhyming Book 6 Preschool: Show-N-Tell: Favorite Nursery Rhyme Toddler: Bring your Favorite Nursery Rhyme 7 Lincoln’s Birthday! Book Mobile 1:40 to 2:10 8 PreK: Show-N-Tell: 2 Items that Rhyme 9 10 11 Daylight Saving Time Begins 12 Chester & Phoebe’s Birthday! Parent Class: Using Essential Oils with Children 6pm 13 Preschool: Show-N-Tell: Something Green 14 Toddler: Wear Rainbow Colors 15 Ms. Brittany’s Birthday! PreK: Show-N-Tell: Something Green 16 Parker’s Birthday! Everyone: St. Patrick’s Party – Wear Green 17 Saint Patrick's Day 18 19 Toddler: Wear Something Bright 20 Spring begins Harvey & Edith’s Birthday! Preschool: Show-N-Tell: Something Spring 21 Infant: Bring a Family Picture Book Mobile 1:40 to 2:10 22 Preschool: Bring a Baby Animal PreK: Show-N-Tell: Bring Rainboots / Jakets for our March into Spring Walk 23 Infant: Wear Bright Colors 24 25 Brielle’s Birthday! 26 First Day in our New Building! Toddler: Bring a Book About Baby Animals 27 Ms. Jenny’s Birthday! Preschool: Show-N-Tell: Bring a Lion or a Lamb 28 Infant: Bring a Baby Animal Book 29 Toddler: Bring Your Favorite Stuffed Animal PreK: Show-N-Tell: Baby Animal 30 Good Friday Ms. Bonnie’s Birthday! Everyone: Easter Egg Hunt 31 Kaylee’s Birthday!
Monday TUESDAY Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday SUNDAY 5:00 AM HIIT Steve T HIIT Steve 7:30-9AM RRHS Lacrosse RRHS Lacrosse RRHS Lacrosse RRHS Lacrosse RRHS Lacrosse 9:30 AM Yoga-lattes Nancy ZUMBA Jessica NEW! Iron Yoga Nancy ZUMBA Jessica NEW! HIGH Fitness Aerobics Maren/Sarah NEW! (9AM) HIIT Rich 10:30 AM Core Conditioning (30min) Jessica (10AM) Yoga Janette 11:00 AM Silver Sneakers Classic Cindy EASY CONDITIONING- YIN YOGA Clarissa Silver Sneakers Classic Cindy Kids Class (Ages 4-12yr) Noon Lunch Time HIIT Adolfo Fat Burner Jacob 4:00 PM RRHS Lacrosse 5:00 PM Advanced Circuit Training Eddie 6:00 PM Core Conditioning Dena Total Body Jonni Step X-Training Jonni P90X Jac 7:00-8PM Iron Yoga Nancy Core Conditioning (30 min) (7-7:30pm)
2016 LNPA Working Group Meeting Schedule MONTH (2016) NANC MEETING DATES LNPA WG MEETING/CALL DATES HOST COMPANY MEETING LOCATION January 5th – 6th iconectiv La Jolla, CA February 11th Conference Call March 1st – 2nd Comcast Denver, CO April 13th Conference Call May 3rd – 4th Neustar Miami, FL June 8th Conference Call July 12th – 13th Bandwidth.com Durham, NC August 10th Conference Call September 13th – 14th Sprint Overland Park, KS October 12th Conference Call November 8th – 9th Verizon Wireless & AT&T Atlanta, GA December 7th Conference Call Next Conference Call … April 13, 2016 Next Meeting … May 3-4, 2016: Location…Miami, FL …Hosted by Neustar
2015 Campbellsville Excellence in Teaching Award Barbara Brown Hopkins Elementary School Character Salutes for the Month of February 2015, for the word Honesty Lyndsey Hogue – Kindergarten, Pedro Jinez – Kindergarten Zuleima Hernandez – 1st Grade, Nate Anderson – 1st Grade Jacob York – 2nd Grade, Carson Beattie – 2nd Grade Colyer White – 3rd Grade, Jane Ann Wiese – 3rd Grade TJ Burrell – 4th Grade, Max Carter – 4th Grade 2015 Campbellsville Excellence in Teaching Award Cindy Ikerd Communications December 2014, Approved SBDM Minutes Meece Middle School Report – Calvin Rollyson, Principal Superintendent ‘s Report Treasurer’s Report , , and , Board Meeting Minutes for February 2015 Use-of-Facility Request , , New Business
F 4x400m relay A NM: Amanda Vorhoff, Anna Huffman, Madison Meyer, Olivia McField, Aubrey Olin F 4x800m relay A : Amanda Vorhoff, Carson Thorpe, Gabby Gooch, Gianna Lorino Boys M Charles Adams 400m dash NM 4x800m relay A M Isaiah Courville 110m hurdles 17.87 4x100m relay A 4x400m relay A M Caleb Delacruz 1600m run NM triple jump NM 4x800m relay A M Dylan Dollhoff 200m dash NM 4x200m relay A M Merrill Faciane 1600m run NM high jump NM 4x800m relay A M Landon Goetsch shot put NM M Malik Griffin 100m dash NM 4x100m relay A 4x200m relay A M Ben Latiolais discus throw NM shot put NM M Mackie Maillho discus throw NM M Connor McNeil 400m dash NM triple jump NM 4x400m relay A M Justin Miller 100m dash NM 4x100m relay A M Luke Ming 400m dash NM shot put NM 4x400m relay A M Robert Primes discus throw NM M Conner Reese 800m run NM 4x800m relay A M Conner Riche 100m dash NM 200m dash NM 4x100m relay A 4x200m relay A M Shane Ricks 400m dash NM 4x400m relay A M Noah Roberts 200m dash NM 4x200m relay A M Jordan Vasbinder 110m hurdles NM 300m hurdles NM 4x400m relay A M Austin Vicknair 100m dash NM 4x200m relay A
SIM Leadership Team Friday, March 6th 2015 12:00 p.m.-1:30p.m. Main Conference Room 221 State Street Attendance: Absence: David Simsarian, Director, Business Technology, Terry M. Hayes, Representative, Maine State Legislature Anne Head, Commissioner, Professional and Financial Regulation Michael D. Thibodeau, Senator, Maine State Legislature Randy Chenard, SIM Program Director , DHHS Richard Rosen, Commissioner, DAFS Kevin S. Flanigan, MD, Medical Director, OMS/DHHS Stefanie Nadeau, Director, OMS/ DHHS Holly Lusk, Senior Policy Advisor, Governor’s Office, Chair Mary Mayhew, Commissioner, DHHS Jim Leonard, Deputy Director, OMS/DHHS Agenda Discussion Next Steps Review and acceptance of January SIM Maine Leadership Team minutes Minutes were accepted. Holly will reach out to Terry Hayes to request her resignation. Will also get in touch with Senator Thibodeau at a later date. Response on letter to EMHS Objective: Inform MLT that draft letter to EMHS was approved by Commissioner Mayhew and sent by Frank Johnson as Chair of PR SC and determine if additional actions are needed Randy gave an update on the letter that was sent to Frank Johnson that outlined EMHS reasons for not wanting to comply with the request from the Measure Alignment work group. Frank Johnson’s response was reviewed by the Commissioner and approved; it was sent to EMHS the previous day. Dr. Flanigan further explained that EMHS misinterpreted the purpose of the work done by the Measure Alignment group, and seemed to have thought that the measures
Month Mentor Topics Resources Principal Responsibilities March/April Mentor Compliance Continue to meet regularly with your mentee Mentor/Mentee Suggested Activities Continue observing one another’s classrooms Ensure that mentee is prepared to administer CSAP and other standardized assessments Revisit conversations about instructional strategies and ideas for implementation, especially during the month of the April Phases of the First Year Educator: Reflection Phase Toward the end of the year when the end is in sight, the reflection phase begins. Mentees reflect on what worked and what didn’t and start thinking about changes to implement next year including classroom expectations and instructional Mentor Compliance Mentor/Mentee Suggested Activities VIDEO: A Sample Post-Conference Mentor/Mentee Conversation Educational Leader Resources: () Phases of the First Year Educator: Reflection Typical New Educator Needs CSAP Item Maps: CSAP Released items: To-Do’s: Check in with mentors regarding new educator needs such as CSAP administration and progress reports. Tips: As you interview candidates for the upcoming school year, begin thinking about teachers who could possibly be assigned to serve as mentors to these new hires. This will help ensure that new educators are assigned a mentor within the first two weeks of the new school year. Try not to add extra duties/activities to the mentor and mentee’s schedule so they can focus on instruction to support CSAP. Support mentors in helping mentees order materials for the upcoming school year. Resources:
THE ACADEMY TRUST ANTI-BULLYING POLICY EVAT Version Control Document Version: Date: Policy Owner: Amendments made by: Details of amendments made: Reviewed by: Approved by: V0.1 March 2006 Initial draft V1.0 Spring 2006 V1.1 Summer 2011 V1.2 Summer 2013 V1.3 Summer 2013
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Menu subject to change without notice 1 Breakfast Sandwich 2 Scrambled eggs 3 Brunch 4 Brunch 5 Hard Cooked Eggs Sausage 6 Breakfast burrito 7 Biscuits & Gravy 8 Breakfast pizza 9 Smoothie & banana bread 10 Brunch 11 Brunch 12 Pancakes 13 Hot cereal & sausage 14 Scrambled eggs 15 Breakfast burrito 16 Brunch 17 Brunch 18 Brunch 19 Fresh berries & yogurt 20 French Toast 21 Breakfast sandwich 22 Hard cooked eggs & sausage 23 Brunch 24 Brunch 25 Brunch 26 Waffles & berries 27 Breakfast burrito 28 Oatmeal & sausage 29 Scrambled eggs 30 Smoothie & banana bread Available daily: fresh, dried & canned fruit, fruit juice, low-fat yogurt & cheeses, full toast bar with butter & crème cheeses, cereal bar with gluten- free choices, 1% milk & low-fat chocolate milk In accordance with federal law and U. S Department of Agriculture, this institution is prohibited from discrimination on basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability
policy at , employees may not use USGS e-mail (or Government office equipment) to: personally endorse any product or participate in any outside fund-raising engage in improper lobbying activity; or engage in political activities prohibited by the Hatch Act. accordance with the Standards of Ethical Conduct for Employees of the Executive Branch, : An employee shall not use his public office for his own private gain, for the endorsement of any product, service or enterprise, or for the private gain of friends, relatives, or persons with whom the employee is affiliated in a nongovernmental capacity, including nonprofit organizations of which the employee is an officer or member, and persons with whom the employee has or seeks employment or business relations. (a) Inducement or coercion of benefits. An employee shall not use or permit the use of his Government position or title or any authority associated with his public office in a manner that is intended to coerce or induce another person, including a subordinate, to provide any benefit, financial or otherwise, to himself or to friends, relatives, or persons with whom the employee is affiliated in a nongovernmental capacity. (b) Appearance of governmental sanction. Except as otherwise provided in this part, an employee shall not use or permit the use of his Government position or title or any authority associated with his public office in a manner that could reasonably be construed to imply that his agency or the Government sanctions or endorses his personal activities or those of another. (c) Endorsements. An employee shall not use or permit the use of his Government position or title or any authority associated with his public office to endorse any product, service or enterprise except (1) In furtherance of statutory authority to promote products, services or enterprises; or (2) As a result of documentation of compliance with agency requirements or standards or as the result of recognition for achievement given under an agency program of recognition for accomplishment in support of the agency's mission. anti-lobbying statute (18 U.S. § 1913) prohibits lobbying using appropriated official Government time or Government resources for activities that are directly or indirectly intended or designed to lobby or influence in any manner a Member of Congress, a jurisdiction, or an official of any government, to favor, adopt, or oppose, by vote or otherwise, any legislation, law, ratification, policy, or appropriation.
Marches, petitions, pledges, etc. (updated April 3, 2017) 1) May USGS employees participate in marches, petitions, pledges, etc.? employees may participate in marches, petitions, pledges, etc. in their personal (unofficial) capacities and on their own time. Employees are not authorized to participate in such activities in their official capacities or on official time. may not use their USGS affiliation in connection with marches, petitions, pledges, etc. (e.g., registering to attend, signing documents, donating etc.) since this would imply USGS endorsement of USGS employees who hold adjunct or affiliate status with a university or research institute due to their USGS position may not use that affiliation in connection with such activities. May USGS employees discuss their own participation in marches, petitions, etc. in the workplace? Yes, employees may discuss their own unofficial participation in marches, petitions, etc., in their workplace, so long as the activity does not violate the . The Hatch Act prohibits activity that is directed toward the success or failure of a candidate for partisan political office, a political party or a partisan political while on duty, OR in any U.S. government room or building, OR while wearing a uniform or official insignia, OR while using any vehicle owned or leased by the Supervisors and managers should neither encourage nor discourage their employees' from participating in an unofficial capacity in that do not violate the Hatch Act. Information on the Hatch Act is available at the website and at the website <>. USGS employees use USGS e-mail in conjunction with marches, petitions, etc.? No, of USGS e-mail (or USGS e-mail addresses) could imply USGS endorsement of such activities. In accordance with the DOI Limited Personal Use of Government Equipment funds, government.
BANTAM B PROVINCIALS MARCH 15 – 18 HOST SITE ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE PROVINCIAL PLAYDOWNS: Volunteers are always welcome and appreciated! Contact Trisha Datema PROVINCIAL SCHEDULE SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE pending West Country schedules and provincial play down dates. Friday March 9 Saturday March 10 Sunday March 11 BUNCH QUICKLANE BUNCH QUICKLANE BUNCH QUICKLANE SCAHL Red Deer Parkland Vs Okotoks Black 10:00-12:15 SCAHL Red Deer Parkland Vs Airdrie White 10:00-12:15 Redwings Vs Lacombe 10:45-12:15 SCAHL Olds vs Rockets vs Innisfail 12:30-2:30 Knights Vs
Monday March 12 Tuesday March 13 Wednesday March 14 BUNCH QUICKLANE BUNCH QUICKLANE BUNCH QUICKLANE Atom Tentative 6:00-7:00 Raiders 7:15-8:15 ALL NOVICE 5:45 – 6:45 Raiders 7:15 – 8:15 Midget AA 7:45-9:00 PROVINCIAL RUNDOWN 7:00 – 8:00 Atom Tentative 7:15-8:15 Royals 8:30 – 9:30 Royals 8:15-9:15
2017 -2018 The costs below are standardised costs for schools and EHC plan co-ordinators to use to cost provision. It is recognised that there may be variations in cost depending on provider. The use of standardised costs has been agreed with the Schools Forum for key areas of spend to ensure equity between schools. The schedule will be reviewed annually. Provision Rate Source Specialist teacher £44 per hour Current standard rate Teaching assistant £13.20 per hour Current standard rate Teaching assistant (HLTA) £16 per hour Current standard rate Learning mentor £15.78 per hour NJC Grade 6 SLT (Speech and Language Therapy) £70 per hour Additional provision purchased through NHS Croydon Health Services OT (Occupational Therapy) £70 per hour PSSRU unit costs of health and social care Physiotherapy £70 per hour PSSRU unit costs of health and social care Counselling £70 per hour PSSRU unit costs of health and social care Mediation £255 per case Octavo
Appendix 1: Checklist of Evidence to Support Request for Assessment for EHC Plan. Please confirm that the following evidence has been included to support this request: Details of the nature and level of provision though the graduated response over time and the impact of this support which meets the requirements set out in the Code of Practice. Include individual Education Plans, support plans and provision maps as appropriate. The educational establishment’s assessments of the child’s strengths and difficulties under the 4 areas of need (see section A of this document) The views, aspirations and wishes of parents and carers (document RP.3) The views and preferences of the child (document RC.3) The educational establishment’s outcomes sought for the child The external professional advice that has been sought and how recommendations or programmes have been implemented (attach recent reports less than 12 months old) Diagnosis Report (where applicable) An assessment by the educational establishment of the progress made or lack of progress over time (see section B of this document) What additional support the educational establishment feels is required which cannot be provided through its ordinarily available provision (section C of this document)
Attendance - please provide as much information as possible and comment where necessary on the likely impact of any absences on the child’s progress. Name of Educational Setting(s) Period (Dates) Actual Attendance (No. of Sessions) Possible Attendance (No. of Sessions) Percentage Attended Overview of Young Person’s Special Educational Needs (Summary of young person’s main needs and associated difficulties, including any confirmed diagnosis.) Why you are making this request now?
Teaching assistant (HLTA) £16 per hour Current standard rate Learning mentor £15.78 per hour NJC Grade 6 SALT £70 per hour Additional provision purchased through NHS Croydon Health Services OT £70 per hour PSSRU unit costs of health and social care Physiotherapy £70 per hour PSSRU unit costs of health and social care Counselling £70 per hour PSSRU unit costs of health and social care Mediation £255 per case Octavo
10:30 3 10U QAB 3-15 Gwinnett Titans 10:30 4 10U GA Her-ricanes 12-1 Shock 11:55 3 10U Uptown GA Flash 4-4 Dirty South 11:55 4 10U GA Her-ricanes 8-1 Elite Aces 1:20 3 10U Gwinnett Titans 12-0 Dirty South 1:20 4 10U Shock 10-3 Elite Aces 2:45 3 10U Uptown GA Flash 1-12 Gwinnett Titans 2:45 4 10U GA Her-ricanes 5-4 QAB 10U Bracket Gwinnett Titans 13 1 Dirty South 8 Field 3 - 5:45 (4 Gwinnett Titans 13 4 Field 3 - 4:15 (1 Dirty South 1 5 Shock 4 Field 4 - 8:45 (6 Gwinnett Uptown GA Flash 8 CHAMPIONS 3 Field 4 - 4:15 (2 Uptown GA Flash 7 6 Elite Aces 5 Field 4 - 7:15 (5 GA Her-ricanes 0 GA Her-ricanes 14 2 Field 4 - 5:45 (3 GA Her-ricanes 8 7 QAB 2 14U and 16U/18U (USSSA Pride has the option to drop their worst seeding game result, since they have 4) Oconee Veterans Park – 3500A Hog Mountain Road, Watkinsville, GA Game Time Field Age Group Team Score Team 8:30am 1 HS USSSA Pride 6-1 Lilburn T-Birds 8:30am 2 14U GA Ignite 3-3 Country Wide
March 5, 2018 Board Meeting Minutes Attendee: Brenda Ray – Ginger Yore – Katie Davis – Jonni Smith – Macy Hack – Angie Layne – Donna Fowler – Michaelann Seiders 5:38 PM Acting President Katie Davis called meeting order Review of February Meeting Minutes by Katie Davis Motion to approve meeting minutes Brenda Ray Second Macy Hack Voted to approve Treasure Report – Ginger Yore Discussed pending arena contracts: Badiola’s April 22nd & June 24th Nyssa Reviewed financials (see hand out) Motion to approve Treasure Report Macy Hack 2nd Donna Fowler Voted to approve ** Treasure asked that for arena directors to please get her your timers/secretary, judges, and announcers name so that she can cut the checks ahead of time ** ** To be reimbursed for purchases a receipt must be present ** Old Business Rodeo Arenas – Katie Davis Stated there was a conflict with the two purposed arenas Nyssa cost $250 plus $60 tractor – Macy Hack had already discussed with them and had them send a contract over without knowledge of Katie speaking with the Eagle Rodeo Board as they didn’t return Macy’s request via email which was what the Eagle Rodeo Boards secretary asked to do. Katie was able to get with Eagle President that they would like to have the rodeo there for no charge if they could run a concession and beer stand. They do not have a tractor on site but assured Katie there would be one there as they have it sponsored but it is also going to Meridian Lions that weekend. Katie said she would handle getting another tractor there. Ginger Yore Motion to go to Eagle Rodeo Grounds on June 24th 2nd by Angie Layne 6 yes 1 no – Approved Macy Hack talked about Crouch Arena for July 29th rodeo, they do have a tractor and implement now and the cost for Saturday & Sunday would be $500.00, suggested that we could have a fund raiser on that Saturday to cover cost. Brenda Ray brought up concerned for water truck – there is none on site. Also, to have the boxes worked up. Katie Davis said she would contact Sami Morledge as he parents have a construction business there to see what cost would be. Brenda Reay Motion to go to Crouch rodeo arena on July 29th 2nd by Donna Fowler Approved
I am sending you some pictures of the children receiving the gifts in three villages. We gave a kit of notebooks for the children of Buen Paso Church. Thank you so much for the effort you people of Amy Johnson Residence are doing for the people of Honduras. God bless the activities of the Residents. We received the newsletters and they are special persons enjoying everything they are doing in the Residence. God bless you. Deysi Blanco (The Samaritan Purses contain gifts of school supplies, a toy and snack. Some of us have helped pack these boxes which are sent all over the world. The money we send helps pay for the contents and postage of these gifts.) On February we have a time very busy. We celebrated special worships in the villages. It was a time very blessed. We had celebrations with the children in three villages. They received the gifts of Samaritan Purse. On March we are going to have special worship because we are going to celebrate the Holy Week. We received the check you sent. I am sending you some pictures of the children ENVIRONMENTAL NEWS This month of April, we celebrate Earth Day and taking good care of our earth. Be sure to pick up items which have been buried under the snow all winter, in addition to small twigs which could cause falls HAPPY BIRTHDAYS March 1 -(Staff) Cookie McDonough (Program Director) 26 - Jordan Haugen (Transportation) April 17 - Diane Guertin enjoys shopping in town and also is very experienced at getting out to ride horses in the countryside. April 22 - Marilyn LaBarre is our author who has written numerous, enjoyable books and who is a regular library visitor. April 26 - Mike Regnier is our outdoorsman who enjoys going to Lake Calhoun with his friend Tom to walk and drink coffee. April 9 - (Staff) Deborah Ejimofor (TMA) 10- Cindy Abraham (LPN) We certainly enjoy celebrating birthdays! Residents Corner The love song hymn Comes out of the timeless zone of my heart. All your zone in time has given you a priceless prime, hence your song a church longing without a winter to lighten up. Now I believe in God forever in and out, my smiles, tears and love for my mate and family tones chimes together in perfect harmony. Lucille McCain
Brian Benick, Kay Benick, and Pamela Butler were asked to stay for and attend the executive session. Mooney Y Albertson ___ Polzin Y Woodward Y Galbraith Y All ayes – motion passed by roll call vote. Motion to return from Executive Session: Time 8:08 PM - Roll Call Vote The motion to return from Executive Session was made by DW with a second by GG. The HC proceeded to do a Roll Call Vote for each of the BOH members who attended the meeting. Mooney Y Albertson ___ Polzin Y Woodward Y Galbraith Y All ayes – motion passed ending Executive Session by roll call vote. The meeting was adjourned at 8:12 PM with a motion by GG and a second by DW. No abstentions. All ayes – motion passed. Meeting adjourned. next Meeting Monday, April 17, 2017 at 6:00 PM ___________________________________ ________________ Martha Mooney - Board of Health President Date ___________________________________ ________________ Pamela Butler - Board of Health Secretary Date
20 Holy Week 21 Holy Week 22 Holy Week 23 Holy Week 24 Holy Week 25 Holy Week 26 Holy Week 27 Easter Sunday 28 Easter Monday 29 Graduation Rehearsals Grade 10 Deliberations, 1:30 PM, F&BS Room 30 Grade 10 Medical-Dental Examinations, 1-4 PM, Main Clinic Graduation Rehearsals 31 Grade 7 - 9 Medical-Dental Examinations Graduation Rehearsals
March Mathness! If you watch any part of the NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament, you will hear a lot about each team's chances of winning. Most of the time, these numbers are based on how the teams are seeded, or ranked, to make sure that the best teams will end up playing in the final rounds. These seeds are based on the team's performance during the season, but also on the selection committee's opinions, so they are not completely mathematical. However, they have proven to be a very good indicator of a team's chances of winning the tournament. Find the probability of each seed winning the tournament based on the information in the chart. Simplify fractions if possible. NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament Winners by Seed (Since 1979) SEED WINNERS PROBABILITY (Fraction) PROBABILITY (Percent) #1 22 #2 5 #3 5 #4 1 #5 0 #6 2 #7 1 #8 1 #9 0 #10 0 #11 0 #12 0 #13 0 #14 0 #15 0 #16 0 Using a tournament bracket and the table above, answer questions 2 - 5: Which seed is the most likely to win? Second most? Third most? How many seeds have never won a tournament? Looking at your bracket, how many teams have no chance of winning based on probability? What seeds have the least chance of winning but more than zero? How many teams does this include? Pick a team for yourself based on whatever criteria you want. What is the probability of your team winning (based on seed)? How many teams are more likely to win?
it remains forever in a special relationship with the Creator, who is its sole end. God alone is the Lord of life from its beginning until its end. No one can under any circumstance claim for himself the right directly to destroy an innocent human being.” Catechism of the Catholic Church Beautiful photos of life in the womb.www.chooselife2018.ie/lennart-nilsson-life-before-birth/70/ COME ALONG FOR ONE HOUR WEDNESDAY 8 P.M. PARISH CENTRE to celebrate family. All are welcome married, single, young, old, women, men. Meet others from the area and watch short video clips to see other people’s experience, from Ireland and around the world. Look at the difficulties faced today, the challenges, the opportunites, the joys, the hopes and the achievements. Have an opportunity to share. Gatherings last about one hour and we will have six nights. You could make it part of your Lenten Commitment. 8 p.m. Wednesday nights Parish Centre Kilbeggan. March : 14th and 21st April 4th Discover Chair Yoga in Kilbeggan Library With Paula Sharkey, Therapist and Yoga Teacher Thursday 15th of March at 3.00pm Admission is free Social Dancing in St. James Hall, March 16th 9.30p.m. - 12.30. Music by Adrian Ryan Adm. €8. All welcome. Meath Diocesan Pilgrimage to Lourdes Celebrating 70 Years 1948-2018. Wednesday 12th September to Monday 17th 2018. Led By Bishop Smith. Prices: Alba Hootel €729, all other Hotels €749 All inclusive. Booking with Pilgrimages Abroiad/Laurie Duffy Travel 01 6359300 For those who wish to go to Confessions, I am available in the Confessional before Mass each Saturday from 7 p.m. until Mass time. There is also Confession in Tullamore Saturday: 12-1pm & pm and Eve of First Friday: After 10 am Mass. Plate: €738, Lenten Offerings: €180, Church Renovation: envelopes: €225, Gift: €80. Thanks to all who are so generous.
NCEC DG XII Daylighting in Architecture, A European Reference handbook, (1993) James and James. ISBN 1-873936-21-4. M.ARCH. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURE SEMESTER-II MARC 616C PRACTICAL TRAINING Teaching Schedule Marks of Marks of Examination Total marks Credits Duration of Sessional work Examination (h) L P Theory Portfolio 2 - - - - 2 - INTENT: The course intents to give insight into Sustainable Architectural practice CONTENT: Practical training for 6 weeks is to be carried out during the summer vacation after the second semester. Trainee may undertake the training with LEED AP and (or) BEE empanelled and (or) GRIHA architectural consultants (registered with the Council of Architecture) having minimum 5 years of experience and the students should obtain prior approval from the department. The students are expected to learn nuances of working on LEED, GRIHA or ECBC compliant buildings. The students will work minimum 35 hours per week and submit weekly performance reports. During practical training students are required to study various aspects, as discussed during the preceding semester course and submit a report on the following aspects: A General Information Name of Student Registration no. of student Placement of training Duration of training B Nature of organizational enterprise (explain type of design and construction activities the organization is involved in) C Organization structure and position of trainee D Types of consultancy (Residential, Institutional, Commercial etc) enclose typical documents E Chronological list of responsibilities assigned to the Trainee F List of the Works done during training (enclose typical work outputs) G Experiences and inferences drawn during training a Sustainable site planning b Water management c Energy and atmosphere d Sustainable Building Materials & Resources e Waster management f Energy optimization g Health & Wellbeing (Indoor air quality) h Building operation & Maintenance i Innovation in Design j ECBCE compliance k NBC compliance l Any other strategy in design Special features of the project work (enclose documents to explain and highlight peculiarities) Any other information NOTE: Detailed training manual to be made and circulated to the students at the commencement of the semester. Trainee must attach the certified copies of the work carried out by him/ her as an annexure in the report.
Name ___________________________________ Room 17 Weekly Homework *To be returned every morning for checking. Packet will be collected on Friday. Monday March 19, 2018 3-19-18 Lang. Arts-Worksheet Spelling Tic Tac Toe Math-Chapter 8, Lesson 5 Reading -20 minutes Tuesday March 20, 2018 3-20-18 Lang. Arts-Worksheet Spelling Tic Tac Toe Math Chapter 8 review Reading -20 minutes Wednesday March 21, 2018 3-21-18 Lang. Arts-Worksheet Spelling Tic Tac Toe Reading -20 minutes Math-Chapter 9, Lesson 1 Thursday March 22, 2018 3-22-18 Lang. Art-Worksheet/Reading Comprehension Math-Chapter 9, Lesson 2 Reading -20 minutes Writing Journal due Friday! Spelling Words Challenge Words Math Vocabulary actor 7. sailor damage equal groups cent baker 8. teacher measure repeated addition dime dancer 9. visitor skip count dollar doctor 10. writer nickel penny farmer quarter inventor Room 17 News Chapter 8 My Math Test will be given this Wednesday or Thursday. Open House: Tuesday, March 20, 5:30-6:30pm
March 2016 Calendar of Events and Programs (Continued) SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 20 9:00 am Dance and Breakfast Leslie 21 10:00 am Square Dancing 10:00 am Comm. Kitchen Planning 1:00 pm Carpet Bowling 1:00 pm Darts 22 9:30am Income Tax 9:30 am Crafts 1:00 pm Can/scrab 1:00 pm Mem Plus 1:15 pm Be Fit & Age Well 7:00 pm Flr Curling 23 9:30 am Art Class 12:00 pm Lunch 1:00 pm Bingo 7:00 pm Bridge & Crib 24 9:30am Income Tax 11:00am 40th Anniversary Entertainment 12:00 pm Lunch $5.00 No Refunds 25 GOOD FRIDAY Center Closed 26 1:00pm Carpet Bowling 27 28 9:00 am Comm. Kitchen Cook 10:00 am Square Dancing 1:00 pm Carpet Bowling 1:00 pm Darts 29 9:30am Income Tax 9:30 am Crafts 1:00 pm Can/Scrab 1:00 pm Mem Plus 1:15 pm Be Fit & Age Well 7:00 pm Flr Curling 30 9:30 am Art Class 12:00pm Lunch 1:00pm Bingo 7:00pm Bridge & Crib 31 9:30am Income Tax 10:00 am Crystal Belles 5:30 pm Birthday Supper M $14.00 NM $16.00
March 2018 DISCOVERY SOUND BOX Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri 26 27 28 1 2 LETTER “O” KEITH BEAU ARCHER ODIN NOAH PORTER LETTER “O” MASON CASSIDY RAMSIE MAKENZIE SOUND BOX: Students may bring an item from home or show an item from the preschool letter box on their assigned letter day. 5 6 7 8 9 LETTER “P” BENTLEY GUS KYLIE EVELYN LIAM ADILYN LETTER “P” SHAUN KAYLEE ABI REID NO PRESCHOOL WRAP CARE OPEN 12 13 14 15 16 LETTER “Q” AMELIA VIVIAN OWEN AUBREY AMANDA ABBOTT LETTER “Q” SHAY RYKER DYLAN CONNOR 19 20 21 22 23 LETTER “R” KEITH BEAU ARCHER ODIN NOAH PORTER LETTER ”R” MASON CASSIDY RAMSIE MAKENZIE 26 27 28 29 30 NO PRESCHOOL NO WRAP CARE NO PRESCHOOL NO WRAP CARE NO PRESCHOOL NO WRAP CARE NO PRESCHOOL NO WRAP CARE PRESCHOOL AND WRAP CARE RESUME ON APRIL 2
Table 27 Name of grocery e-retailer and position of participants Name of store and positions of participants Position Total Dot.com store manager National grocery e-retailing manager National supply chain manager Regional dot.com manager Operations manager Dot.com DC manager Routing system personnel Name of store Asda 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Sainsbury's 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Tesco 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 Waitrose 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 4 Total 8 2 1 1 1 1 1 15 Figure 28 Participants per grocery e-retailer Figure 29 Positions of participants
Dot.com regional manager Operational manager Gender Male National supply chain manager Other (specify)________________ Female Assessment of costs and benefits incurred in all five fundamental elements of supply and distribution models in grocery e-retail Description: Occurence of costs, D (daily), M (monthly), Y (yearly), O (other) Grocery e-retail order process (inventory) 1.1 How much do you spend on processing online grocery orders? Quantifiable costs Actual costs Estimated costs Occurrence of costs Non-quantifiable costs Actual costs Estimated Costs Occurrence of costs Expenses £ £ D M Y O Expenses £ £ D M Y O Admin Labour Order system Other (Specify) _________ (Specify) _________ Web security Maintanance Legal costs Other (Specify) __________ (Specify) __________ 1.2 How much do you save by using the stores for processing online grocery orders? Quantifiable benefits Actual benefit Estimated benefits Occurrence of benefits Non-quantifiable benefits Actual benefit Estimated benefits Occurrence of benefits Expenses £ £ D M Y O Expenses £ £ D M Y O Time saved Agile process Head office support Other (Specify) ___________ (Specify) _______ Store support Efficiency Web support Other (Specify) _________ (Specify) _________ Grocery e-retail technologies and systems (communication) 2.1 How much do you spend on technologies and systems for online grocery orders? Quatifiable costs Actual costs Estimate costs Occurrence of costs Non-quantifiable costs Actual costs Estimated Costs Occurrence of costs Expenses £ £ D M Y O Expenses £ £ D M Y O Order systems Pick systems Delivery system Storage system Maintanance Security Training Other
Attendance Last Week: Worship: 538 Small groups: 190 Giving for: Last Week Weekly Budget Regular Giving $14,721 Capital $1,956 Total $16,677 16,933 Missions $802 1,287 RiverCross Staff Rob Nylen Senior Pastor robnylen@gmail.com John Knight Outreach Pastor johnpknight33@gmail.com Joe Page Worship Pastor joepage6@gmail.com Matt Snow Next Generation Pastor matthewsnow@gmail.com Jan Cameron Hospitality Coordinator jlc328@gmail.com Rob Parent Custodian Marlee Beale Administrative Assistant marlee.rivercross@gmail.com Brandy Colwill Children’s Ministry Mobilizer brandycolwill@gmail.com OPPORTUNITIES FOR THIS WEEK Sunday (Mar 11) 9:30 Worship Service 中文主日学 Chinese Sunday School 11:00 Worship Service 4:00 Prime Time (RiverCross Mission) 7:30 中文查经班At the Feng’s 977-2194 Tuesday (Mar 13) 9:00 Hope Mission (RiverCross Mission) 6:00 Transformers (Middle School Youth) Wednesday (Mar 14) 9:30 Ladies Bible Study (Youth room) Staff Meeting 6:15 Worship Team 7:30 Choir Thursday (Mar 15) 9:45 Ladies Bible Study (RiverCross Mission) Friday (Mar 16) 9:00 Hope Mission (RiverCross Mission) 7:00 英文查经班 At the Home of Juliet Zhu 607-1326 8:00 祷告会At the Tongs 652-8282 8:00 青年团契 At the Tongs 652-8282
Mr. Thompson reported that the district had interviewed 4 candidates for the counselor position. Three candidates were very close and the administration would be doing follow up interviews to choose a candidate. School shooter safety, lunch and breakfast prices, agricultural education teacher, and the 2018-19 school calendar were identified as future agenda items. It was moved by Monte Giese, and seconded by Angel Johnson, to adjourn the meeting at 10:40 p.m. The motion passed unanimously. BOARD CHAIRPERSON___________________________________________ CLERK_____________________________________________________ COUNSELOR FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS ADJOURN ATTEST