zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Battered Chicken Bites with Chips and Beans (E, G) £4.75 Dietary & Allergen information D = E = Egg, F = Fish, G = Gluten, V = Vegetarian See our Hot or Cold Beverages for your choice of drinks Side Orders (V) £2.50 Garlic Bread (V. D,G) £2.75 Cheesy Garlic Bread (V, D, G) £3.00 Mixed Leaf Salad (V,E) £2.95 Rustic Bread with Stuffed Olives, Aged Balsamic & Olive Oil (V,D, G) £4.00 Toasted Teacake (V,D, E, G) £2.25 Fruit or Sweet Plain Scone served with Clotted Cream and Strawberry Jam (V,D, E, G) £3.50 Fruit or Plain Scone served with Strawberry Jam (V,D, E, G) £3.00 Fruit or Plain Scone served with Welsh Butter (V,D, E, G) £2.75 Cheese Scone served with Welsh Butter (V,D, E, G) £3.00 Cake of the Day please see board for daily special (V,D, E, G, N) £2.95 All produce is sourced locally where possible
GP Specialty Training Chelmsford Spring Term 2016 PROGRAMME DIRECTORS: SAADET LAUBLE, BASSEY OKON & SUNIL GUPTA Sponsor 1.00-2.00 Date Session 1 2.00-3.15 Session 2 3.30-5.00 Rooms & CSA / AKT Dates Jade Norris Nestle Health 13th January Welcome back Dr Asif Omar – GP Tutor Role CANCELLED Sunil Gupta taking session Dr Agrawal Paediatrics – Respiratory problems in Childhood LT2 Julie Walsh Astellas 20th January Physical Activity Session LT1 27th January Harding ENT - Apnoea Dr Suman Mukhopadhyay Personality Disorder – Bipolar LT1 Sue UCB Pharma 3rd February Dr Ravi Dasari Neurology Restless Legs and Peripheral neuropathy Registrar Session –ST3’s to talk about N.I.C.E cancer 2015 guidelines. 15 min – IBS - Fiona Graham 15 min – Coeliac Disease – Akbar 30 min – Cancer – Kolyu Kolev LT1 10th February GP trainers Peer Review Meeting 5pm – 7pm @ MAU Half Term LT2 / Olga Rippon 17th February Half Term John Owen NAPP 24th February Dr Keith Hattotuwa Breathless Patient and when to refer Mr S Gangooly Gynaecology Management of Infertility LT1 CSA – Dr Subir Ghosh 2nd March Ann Williams Urology Urodynamic studies, Overactive bladder, Incontinence Dr Sally Dilley GP Dealing with Eye Problems in G.P Olga Rippon CSA – Dr Nissanthan 9th March Dr Anthony Chan Acute Kidney Injury Registrar Session Kiran Asif Vertigo LT1 Lunch will be provided 16th March Dr Tom Dannhauser – Old Age Psychiatry and Dementia Management LT1 TEACHING WILL COMMENCE ON 27th APRIL 2016 Email: Hannah.clark@meht.nhs.uk and = agreed W = waiting response X = not contacted Version: 04/03/2016
Date: Day 1 – Tuesday 20 February 2018 Location: Barnsley Town Hall Meeting Room 11 Day 2 - Tuesday 06 March 2018 Barnsley Town Hall Meeting Room 11 Day 3 – Thursday 20 march 2018 Barnsley Town Hall Reception Room Time: Arrival for refreshments 09.00 Session start 09.00 – 15.30 No. of places Cost: £285
15-Jun 31-Aug 01-Sep 01-Sep 01-Sep 31-Oct 01-Nov 01-Jan 01-Nov 31-Dec 01-Jan 01-Jan As always these dates are flexible and the individual needs of each child is taken into account, so speak to your key person if you feel the date isn’t right for your child. App If you haven’t already, please download our app for free from the App store or the Google play store by searching “ourschoolsapp”. Then use our postcode to find us: E18 1BX If you choose the option to allow notifications the app pings a reminder through for any of the dates in the calendar and means you are kept up to date on recent news too. Thank you! OFSTED OFSTED visited late last year and the reports are online for everyone to read. They can be found on our app or by going to and searching for Incey Winceys. There were two OFSTED inspections carried out, one on the nursery and one on the preschool, and the outcome for both setting was GOOD in all areas. Dates for your diary Wednesday 31st January – Tu B’shevat - Jewish Holiday Tuesday 13th February – Pancake Day (Shrove Tuesday) Wednesday 14th February - Valentine’s Day and Ash Wednesday (Start of Lent) Friday 16th February – Chinese New Year - Year of the Dog Tuesday 28th February 6-7pm – Preschool Open Evening Thursday 1st March – World Book Day - Dressing up a character from our favourite book. Also the Jewish holiday Purim, and St David’s Day (Patron Saint of Wales) Friday 2nd March – Holi – Hindu festival Thursday 8th March – International Women’s Day Sunday 11th March – Mother’s Day Saturday 17th March – St Patrick’s Day – everyone wearing green on Friday 16th March Mon 19th-Fri 23rd March- Sport relief week Sunday 25th March – BST Begins Clocks go forward 1 hour Sunday 25th March - Palm Sunday Friday 30th March – Good Friday Bank holiday NURSERY CLOSED 31st March – 7th April Passover – Jewish festival Monday 2nd April – Easter Monday Bank holiday – NURSERY CLOSED Wednesday 11th April 6-7pm Evening Monday 23rd April St George’s Day - everyone wearing red and/or white Monday 7th May – Early May bank holiday – NURSERY CLOSED Monday 28th May – Spring Bank holiday – NURSERY CLOSED
Spring Term Overview 2017 – ST AUSTELL WEEK BEGINING RECREATIONAL APPARATUS EVENTS & COMPETITIONS PRE SCHOOL THEME Tuesday 3rd January VAULT & BEAM Aspire Boys Foundation Trial (invitation only) FARMYARD FUN Monday 9th January Monday 16th January Monday 23rd January FLOOR & BARS CORNWALL SETS M.A SHAPES COLOURS & NUMBERS Monday 30th January Monday 6th February CORNWALL Level 6 5 4 3 V&A Monday 13th February REBOUND & CONDITIONING HALF TERM Monday 20th February BADGE TESTING STORY’S & NURSERY RHYMES Monday 27th February Monday 6th March CORNWALL VOLUNTARYS M.A Monday 13th March VAULT & BEAM SOUTH WEST NATIONAL GRADES WILTSHIRE BIG TOP CIRCUS Monday 20th March OPEN VIEWING GYM TOTS - GYM STARS - BSG & TEEN Monday 27th March SOUTH WEST SPRINGBOARD COMPETITION OPEN VIEWING RISING STARS JUNIOR
Personal, Social, Emotional Development Feelings – how we show our feelings and how we deal with negative feelings such as We will be recognising the strengths and achievements of others. Physical Development Games – hoops and quoits, ropes, bats and balls. Gym – stretching and curling. – working with Benji to create a transport dance. Handwriting – forming our lower case letters correctly. Communication and Language We will begin to attend Star of the Week assemblies. We will continue going to singing assemblies. We will work in larger groups during focused activities. Mathematics Beginning to add and subtract, combining or segmenting 2 groups and using single digit numbers. We will be continuing to develop our knowledge of 2D and 3D shapes; try asking your child what shapes they can see as you walk to school! Expressive Arts and Design We will be learning songs during singing assemblies. We will be experimenting with different percussion instruments to make different transport noises. Perhaps you could make a car at home from recycled materials? Reception – Spring Term Our themes for this term are: Transport (Spring 1) and Shopping (Spring 2) Understanding the World We will be making bus biscuits for our book – The Naughty Bus. We will be making honey sandwiches for Winnie the Pooh Day. Children will be encouraged to use simple programs on the computers and iPads. Literacy Our books will be ‘The Naughty Bus’, ‘The Train Ride’ and ‘Mr. Gumpy’s Outing’. We will continue with Phase 3 of Letters and Sounds, blending our phonic sounds to read and write words and sentences. Writing – We will be making maps for the books we read. Children will continue with name writing and writing transport words. They will begin to write full sentences independently. Parental Involvement The phonics workshop will run every Thursday this half term 3:30 – 4:15; please do pop along. Come and see in class – a chance to celebrate your child’s learning so far this year. Wednesday 18th January 09:00 – 09:45. Books for Breakfast is Wednesday 25th January 09:00 – 09:45.
Writing Consultant Schedule Writers’ Room ED 1102 Phone 812/461-5359 TIME MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 9 – 10 a.m. Jeanette Bailie Ellen Cindy Jeanette Bailie Ellen Cindy 10 – 11 a.m. Ellen Kathleen Alex Bailie (out 10:20) Amelia Lauren (in 10:30) Ellen Cindy Alex Bailie (out 10:20) Lauren (in 10:30) Theresa Ellen Kathleen 11 a.m. - noon Jeanette Kathleen Alex Lauren Cindy Amelia Jeanette Cady Alex Lauren Cindy Theresa Jeanette Cady Kathleen noon – 1 p.m. Cecil Kathleen John Lauren (out 12:30) Bailie Cindy Jeanette Cady John Lauren (out 12:30) Bailie Cindy Theresa Jeanette Cady Cecil 1 – 2 p.m. John Kathleen Ellen Cindy Amelia Jeanette John Kathleen Ellen John Cindy Jeanette Cecil 2 – 3 p.m. John Amelia Cecil Amelia Cecil John Kathleen Cecil John Megan Cecil Amelia 3 – 4 p.m. Amelia Alex Cecil Amelia Alex Megan Cecil Cady CLOSED 4 – 5 p.m. Amelia Alex Amelia Megan Alex Megan Cady Cindy CLOSED 5 – 6 p.m. Amelia Cady Megan Amelia Alex Cindy John CLOSED 6 – 9 p.m. Megan (out 7:00) Ellen Megan (out 7:00) Cady Amelia (out 7:00) Kathleen John (out 7:00) Ellen CLOSED Getting to take the CASA? Reading: Reading assistance is available by contacting Chris Wittmer, Reading Instructor, at . Math: Math assistance is available by contacting Nancy Myers, Math Specialist, at . Writing: Writing assistance is available in the Writers' Room (ED 1102). Call 812/461-5359 to make an appointment or drop in during regular M-R 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. F 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Math Tutor Schedule
Education Center Room 1111 812/464-1743 TIME MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 9 – 10 a.m. Danielle Ally Ahmed Emma Danielle Alley Danielle 10 – 11 a.m. Danielle Alley Kaelin Kaelin Emma Danielle Ally Kaelin Elijah Danielle Kaelin 11 a.m. - noon Emma Elijah noon – 1 p.m. Joel Ally Joel Elijah Daniel K. Joel 1 – 2 p.m. Joel Ally Daniel K. Joel 2 – 3 p.m. Joel Ally Emma Ally Elijah Emma Daniel K. Joel 3 – 4 p.m. Elijah Steve Elijah Charles Joel 4 – 5 p.m. Elijah Steve Elijah Charles Ahmed Elijah Charles Charles Joel 5 – 6 p.m. Elijah Charles Charles Elijah Charles Charles Joel 6 – 7 p.m. Tobi Daniel K. Steve Tobi Daniel K. Elijah 7 – 8 p.m. Tobi Daniel K. Steve Tobi Daniel K. Elijah 8 – 9 p.m. Tobi Daniel K. Steve Tobi Daniel K. Elijah TIME MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 9-10 a.m. Clinton Lucas Clinton Clinton Lucas Clinton Lucas Zach 10-11 a.m. Clinton Lucas Clinton Lucas Blaine (10:30) Clinton Lucas Clinton Lucas Blaine (10:30) Taylor 11 Clinton Lucas Clinton Lucas Clinton Lucas Clinton Lucas Zach Taylor
12 13 Ch. 4 Quiz Vocab DUE 14 15 16 19 Student Holiday 20 21 Ch. 5 Quiz Vocab DUE 22 Personality 23 (End of 4th Six Weeks) 26 27 28 Ch. 14 Quiz Vocab DUE AP Exam Registration Closed March 1 2 5 6 7 Unit 6 Exam 8 Unit 6 FRQ 9 Abnormal 12 SPRING BREAK 13 SPRING BREAK 14 SPRING BREAK 15 SPRING BREAK 16 SPRING BREAK 19 20 21 Ch. 15 Quiz Vocab DUE 22 23 March/April Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 26 27 28 29 Easter Break 30 Easter Break
April 2 Treatment 3 4 Ch. 16 Quiz Vocab DUE 5 6 9 10 11 Ch. 13 Quiz Vocab DUE 12 13 16 17 18 Unit 7 Exam 19 Unit 7 FRQ 20 Mock Exam Tomorrow (End of 5th Six Weeks) 23 REVIEW 24 REVIEW 25 REVIEW 26 REVIEW 27 REVIEW 30 REVIEW May 1 REVIEW 2 REVIEW 3 REVIEW 4 REVIEW May/June Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday May 7 AP Psych EXAM!!! 8 Post Exam Activities/Projects 9 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 25
FACULTY OFFICE / TEL / EMAIL OFFICE HOURS and by appointment Dr. Stephen Adair Social Science Hall 317-06 832-2979 adairs@ccsu.edu T 1:00 – 3:00 W 3:15 – 4:15 R 1:00 – 3:00 Dr. Christina Barmon Social Science Hall 317-12 832-3136 T 1:30 – 3:00 W 9:00 – 11:00 R 1:30 – 3:00 Dr. Day (Chair) Social Science Hall 317-01 832-3017 dayb@ccsu.edu M 11:00 – 12:00 T 10:00 – 11:30 & 1:00 – 2:30 W 11:00 – 12:00 Dr. Beth Frankel-Merenstein Social Science Hall 317-10 832-3174 M 12:30 – 3:30 T 1:30 – 2:30 R 1:30 – 2:30 Dr. Jessica Greenebaum Social Science Hall 317-08 832-2822 M 12:30 – 1:30 T 12:30 – 1:30 & 3:00 – 4:00 W 12:30 – 1:30 R 12:30 – 1:30 Dr. Charisse Levchak Social Science Hall 317-11 832-3141 T 12:30 – 1:30 W 2:00 – 5:00 R 12:30 – 1:30 Dr. John Mitrano Social Science Hall 317-07 832-3145 M 10:45 – 2:45 T 8:00 – 8:30 W 10:45 – 11:15 Dr. John O’Connor Social Science Hall 317-09 832-2975 M 1:30 – 2:30 T 11:00 – 12:00 & 1:30 – 2:30 R 11:00 – 12:00 &1:30 – 2:30 Dr. A. Fiona Pearson Social Science Hall 317-05 832-3137 M 10:45 – 12:15 T 12:00 – 1:00 W 10:45 – 12:15 R 12:00 – 1:00 Dr. Heather Rodriguez Social Science Hall 317-03 832-2985 T 12:05 – 3:05 W 1:30 – 2:30 R 12:05 – 1:05
PROFESSIONAL GOAL 2: STUDENT SIGNATURE DATE ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Faculty Advisor Signature DATE
38 F, 4/20 39 M, 4/23 40 W, 4/25 41 F, 4/27 42 M, 4/30 Last day of Class T, 5/1 Reading Day W, 5/2 – W, 5/9 Final Exams
Syllabus Template for TTH Course Schedule, with Spring 2018 USC Academic Master Calendar dates Day Date Topic Assignment Due First Day of Classes T, 1/16 1 T, 1/16 2 Th, 1/18 M, 1/22 Last day to change/drop a course without a grade of “W” being recorded 3 T, 1/23 4 Th, 1/25 5 T, 1/30 6 Th, 2/1 7 T, 2/6 8 Th, 2/8 9 T, 2/13 W 2/14 Last Day to Apply for May Graduation 10 Th, 2/15 11 T, 2/20 12 Th, 2/22 13 T, 2/27 14 Th, 3/1 15 T, 3/6 16 Th, 3/8 F, 3/9 Last day to drop without “WF” being recorded Semester Midpoint Spring Break 3/11- 3/18 No Classes 17 T, 3/20 18 Th, 3/22 19 T, 3/27
Academic Calendar Spring 2019 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Jan-14 First Day of Class Jan-15 Jan-16 Jan-17 Jan-18 Jan-21 Martin Luther King, Jr. Service Day No classes Jan-22 Last day to change/drop a course without a grade of "W" being recorded Jan-23 Jan-24 Jan-25 Jan -28 Jan-29 Jan-30 Jan-31 Feb-1 Feb-4 Feb-5 Feb-6 Feb-7 Feb-8 Feb-11 Feb-12 Feb-13 Feb-14 Graduation application deadline for Columbia campus Feb-15 Feb-18 Feb-19 Feb-20 Feb-21 Feb-22 Feb-25 Feb-26 Feb-27 Feb-28 Mar-1 Mar-4 Midpoint in Semester/ Last day to drop a course without a grade of “W” being recorded Mar-5 Mar-6 Mar-7 Mar-8 Mar-11 Spring Break Mar-12 Spring Break Mar-13 Spring Break Mar-14 Spring Break Mar-15 Spring Break
No Classes No Classes No Classes No Classes No Classes Mar-18 Mar-19 Mar-20 Mar-21 Mar-22 Mar- 25 Mar-26 Mar-27 Mar-28 Mar-29 Apr-1 Apr-2 Apr-3 Apr-4 Apr-5 Apr-8 Apr-9 Apr-10 Apr-11 Apr-12 Apr-15 Apr-16 Apr-17 Apr-18 Awards Day Apr-19 Apr-22 Apr-23 Apr-24 Apr-25 Apr-26 Apr-29 Last day of Class Apr-30 Reading Day May-1 Final Exams May-3 Final Exams May-5 Final Exams May-6 Final Exams May-7 Final Exams May-8 Final Exams May-9 May-10 Commencement May-11 Commencement
19 T, 3/26 20 Th, 3/28 21 T, 4/2 22 Th, 4/4 23 T, 4/9 24 Th, 4/11 25 T, 4/16 TH, 4/18 Awards Day 26 Th, 4/18 27 T, 4/23 28 Th, 4/25 T, 4/25 Last Day of TTH Classes T, 4/30 Reading Day W, 5/1 - W, 5/8 Final Exams
Flowers for Algernon: Vocabulary List Read the list of vocabulary words, study their definitions and take note of their parts of speech. Then, use them to complete the sentences from the novel (Homework # ____ ). To Admonish (verb) – to advise against something, or to someone for something mildly. Example: The teacher admonished him about talking too much. Berserk (adj.) – violently frenzied; wild; crazed. Example: He suddenly went berserk and began attacking people. Composure (noun) – a calm, self-controlled state of mind/being. Example: Despite the hysteria and panic around him, he retained his composure. Cordial (adj.) – warm and sincere; friendly. Example: He gave us a cordial greeting. To Cower (verb) – to crouch or cringe in fear. Example: The soldiers found him cowering in the closet. Depraved (adj.) – corrupt; wicked; perverted. Example: The depraved criminal was given a life sentence. To Despise (verb) – to regard with disgust, contempt and distaste; to loathe. Example: She despised him for his arrogance and his pettiness. Docile (adj.) – easily managed or handled; giving in to supervision or direction. Example: The docile horse was easy to train. Erratic (adj.) – differing from what is normal or regular; lacking consistency. Example: He found her erratic behavior confusing. Euphemism (noun) – a mild, indirect or vague word or phrase substituted for one which is harsh, offensive or blunt. Example: “To pass away” is a euphemism for “to die.” Exigency (noun) – a case or situation that demands prompt action or remedy. Example: He promised help in any exigency. To Flail (verb) – to strike or lash out violently; to thrash. Example: He flailed his arms wildly. Futile (adj.) – having no useful result. Example: All of her efforts to escape were futile.
To receive this publication in an accessible format phone 9096 5528, using the National Relay Service 13 36 77 if required Authorised and published by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne. © State of Victoria, Department of Health and Human Services June 2018. Available at
Character Interaction/Plot or Theme The essay thoroughly examines the effect of character interaction on plot or theme. The essay examines the effect of character interaction on plot or theme. The confuses the effect of character interaction on plot or theme. The essay does not examine the effect of character interaction on plot or theme. Characterization of Tragic Hero The accurately analyzes characterization, including another character’s role (such as foil) in the development of a tragic hero. The essay adequately analyzes characterization, including another character’s role (such as foil) in the development of a tragic hero. The provides some analysis of characterization and other characters’ roles in the development of a tragic hero. The lacks analysis of characterization and other characters’ roles in the development of a tragic hero. MLA Citations ELAGSE9-10L3 MLA citations are flawless (or may have 1-2 minor flaws). ALL direct and indirect references are cited. MLA citations are acceptable with minor flaws. All direct and most indirect references are cited. MLA citations are emerging to the standard. Most direct and indirect references are cited. MLA citations are lacking, absent, or severely erroneous. MLA Works Cited Page ELAGSE9-10L3 Works Cited page is present, citations are and formatting are flawless; all texts referenced in essay are present on WC page. Works Cited page is present, but has minor, yet acceptable flaws; all or most texts referenced in essay are present on WC page. Works Cited page is present, but has flaws; most texts referenced in essay are present on WC page. Works Cited page is not included, or is severely erroneous. Grammar/Mech. ELAGSE9-10L1 Demonstrates command of conventions with few errors in grammar, usage, capitalization, punctuation, and spelling. Demonstrates adequate command of conventions; few errors in grammar, capitalization, punctuation, or spelling. Demonstrates partial command of conventions; errors in grammar, usage, capitalization, punctuation, and/or spelling interfere with meaning. Demonstrates little command of conventions; serious errors in grammar, usage, capitalization, punctuation, and/ or spelling confuse meaning. Total _______ 100
“Ethnic Hash” “Two Kinds” “Frida Kahlo” “By Any Other Name” World’s Collide” What culture or cultures are represented? Multiple cultures are represented. The author primarily discusses her New England culture and her Southern African American culture. She also briefly mentions where her family came from Key Quote(s): These may serve as Evidence. “Do I even have an ethnicity?” (13) “I’ve always just thought of myself as just plain black” (13) “…but relentlessly steeped in the New England tradition of Hard Winter cuisine” (13) (Choose an element of the painting instead of a quote) What experiences shaped the author’s perceptions/how they view other people? The author is to bring in a dish that matches her ethnicity. She struggles with the idea of just being one thing. Eventually, she creates a dish that matches her: the Ethnic Hash. Write a Claim: How did “culture” affect the main character’s experience? In her essay “Ethnic Hash,” Patricia J. Williams’ culture confuses her world view.
What colour were your Easter eggs? Do you have any Easter eggs left? How many? What places did you visit during your spring break? Did you participate in an egg hunt? Did you any Easter films? Which films? Who’s your favourite – the Easter Bunny or Santa Claus? Spring or summer? Which do you prefer? Why? What’s your favourite spring activity?
Part 650- Engineering Field Handbook (EFH), Chapter 12, 24 p. USDA-NRCS, Jan. 2010, Well Design and Spring Development: National Engineering Handbook (210-NEH), Part 631 – Geology, Chapter 32, 55 p. .
GMS Testing Schedule 2017 MARCH SBAC TESTING CALENDAR Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 27 28 01 02 03 06 07 08 09 10 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 ALL LABS CLOSED Mrs. Scholl/Science WEB Lab 2107 Mrs. Scholl/LA WEB Lab 2107 Mrs. Scholl/Math WEB Lab 2107 ExPO WEB Mrs. Scholl/SPED WEB Lab 2107 27 28 29 30 31 5/6 LA PRACTICE 7/8 LA PRACTICE 5/6 MATH PRACTICE 7/8 MATH PRACTICE
GO FOODS – are the lowest in fats and added sugar. They are nutrient dense with a better source of vitamins, minerals, and other nutrients important to health. Examples of GO foods are fruits, vegetables, whole grains, fat-free and low-fat milk products, lean meats, poultry, fish, beans, egg whites, or egg substitute. SLOW FOODS - are higher in fat, added sugar, and calories. SLOW foods include vegetables with added fat, white refined bread flour, low- fat mayonnaise, 2% low fat milk products, peanut butter, pizza, baked chips, and macaroni and cheese. Have slow foods sometimes. WHOA FOODS – are the highest in fat and sugar. They are calorie dense foods and low in vitamins, minerals, and other needed nutrients. Have WHOA foods once in a while, and when you do have them, have small portions. Examples of WHOA foods are whole-milk products, fried foods, bakery sweets, candy, soda, chips, sugary cereals, and creamy salad dressings. Source (NIHwebsite) MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 3 4 3rd Quarter Ends 5 4th Quarter Begins 6 7 Activity ½ Day for Students Reports cards emailed 10 BOE Meeting, 6 pm, Library 11 S P R I . 12 N G R E 13 C E S S 14 17 * Please see the 18 SBAC calendar for 19 testing details * 20 21 Advisory 24 BOE Meeting, 6 pm, Library 25 26 27 28 Activity
Section 4 Proposed new authorship. Please provide your new authorship list in the order you would like it to appear on the manuscript. First name(s) Family name (this name will appear in full on the final publication and will be searchable on PubMed and similar databases) 1st author 2nd author 3rd author 4th author 5th author 6th author 7th author Please use an additional sheet if there are more than 7 authors. Section 5 Author contribution, Acknowledgement and Disclosures. Please use this section to provide revised Author Contribution, Acknowledgement and/or Disclosures of your manuscript, ensuring you state what contribution any new authors made and, if appropriate acknowledge any contributors who have been removed as authors. Please ensure these are updated in your manuscript. New Disclosures (potential conflicts of interest, funding, acknowledgements): New Author Contributions statement: New Acknowledgement Section: State ‘Not applicable’ if there are no new authors.
Summer 2017 - School Menu Week 1 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Jacket Potato Day Choose from: Tuna Sweetcorn Grated Cheese Veggie Bolognaise Sausage Roll Pork Yorkshire Pudding & Salmon Bites NEW GRAB A BAG DAY Beef burger in a bun Chips Quiche Veggie Sausage Yorkshire Pudding Homemade Mac & Cheese With garlic bread burger in a bun and chips Creamy Coleslaw Salad Bar Chips Baked Beans Broccoli Salad Bar Roast potatoes Fresh Carrots Peas Potato Noisettes Beans Baked Beans Salad Bar Carrot Sticks Fruit Smoothie Or Fruit Salad Muller Fruit corner Or Yeo Valley Organic Yoghurt Homemade Date Slice Or Fruit Salad Muller corner Or Yeo Valley Organic Yoghurt Summer Jelly Or Fruit Salad Muller Fruit corner Or Yeo Valley Organic Yoghurt Peach & Pineapple Pots Or Muller Fruit corner Or Yeo Valley Organic Yoghurt Homemade Lemon Shortbread Or Fruit salad pot Bottle of water
Summer 2017 - School Menu Week 2 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY NEW Tomato Pasta Bake NEW GRAB A BAG DAY! Hot dog and chips or Roast beef Yorkshire pudding & gravy NEW Chicken Chunks NEW Oven baked Youngs Omega 3 fish fingers Deli Roll Selection Quorn Dog & Chips NEW Homemade cheddar, tomato and basil whirls Jacket Potato with Cheese or Tuna Mayonnaise Quorn dippers Broccoli Salad Bar Carrot Sticks Roast Potatoes Fresh Carrots Shredded Cabbage Mashed Potato Coleslaw Green Beans Salad Bar Sweetcorn Chips Baked Beans Peas Salad Bar Frozen Yoghurt Pots Or Fruit Salad Muller Fruit corner Or Yeo Valley Organic Yoghurt Homemade cookie Fruit Salad Pot Bottle of Water NEW Cheese and biscuits with apple or a wedge of melon or Muller Fruit corner Or Yeo Valley Organic Yoghurt Ice Cream & Strawberry Sauce Or Fruit Salad Muller Fruit corner Or Yeo Valley Organic Yoghurt Marble Cake Or Fruit Salad Muller Fruit corner Or Yeo Valley Organic Yoghurt
Thank you Association of Friends of Duke of Kent Court SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE
Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE Association of Friends of Duke of SPRING FAIR 12th May 2018 10:30 am-12:30 pm ADMIT ONE All enquiries to: rayjstiles@aol.com
BACKGROUND Building: Massachusetts Rehabilitation Commission (MRC) Address: 1 Federal Street, Springfield Assessment Contact: Erin McCabe, Field Operations Manager, Executive Office of Health and Human Services Reason for Request: Follow-up assessment Date of Assessment: 12/21/2017 Massachusetts Department of Public Health/Bureau of Environmental Health (MDPH/BEH) Staff Conducting Assessment: Jason Dustin, Environmental Analyst/Inspector, Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) Program Date of Building Construction: 1800’s Building Description: 3 brick building originally constructed as part of the Springfield Armory complex Windows: Not openable METHODS Please refer to the IAQ Manual and appendices for methods, sampling procedures, and interpretation of results (MDPH, 2015). IAQ Testing Results The following is a summary of indoor air testing results (Table 1). Carbon dioxide levels were below 800 parts per million (ppm) in all but one of the areas assessed, indicating adequate air exchange throughout the majority of the space. Temperature was within the recommended range of 70°F to 78°F in all areas on the day of assessment. Relative humidity was below the recommended range of 40 to 60% in the areas tested which is typical during the heating season.
2015 Road/Section Name # From To Length Recommended Repair Other Budget Actual Paved Valley Street 1 River Street End sidewalk 0.35 Mill, Shim, Ov 20,000 0 Valley Street Paved Total 2015 1 River Street End sidewalk 0.35 Other 0.27 miles with n2e50,000 0 270,000 0 979,450 0
Everett T. Hammond, PE 5 Lincoln St, Springfield, VT 05156 Phone: (802) 376-0042 Town of Springfield, VT 96 Main Street, Springfield, VT 051566 Road Surface Management SPRINGFIELD URBAN 2/3 Project No. SPRINGFIELD_RSMS_2014
Everett T. Hammond, PE 5 Lincoln St, Springfield, VT (802) 376-0042 Town of Springfield, VT 96 Main Street, Springfield, VT 051566 Road Surface Management NORTH SPRINGFIELD 3/3 Project No. SPRINGFIELD_RSMS_2014
Step 7: Please bring these completed forms along with the Federal Work-Study Contract, and the Supervisors Responsibility Form on one of the designated dates, times and locations below: Spring 2012 Eligibility Screening Dates At the Financial Aid Office A-104 ** Before coming to the financial aid office, you must have a Federal Work-Study (FWS) contract, the Statement of Supervisor’s Responsibilities form; and the hiring supervisor must submit a request for hire. ** Date Time Thursday 2/2/12 A-F 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Tuesday 2/7/12 G-L 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Thursday 2/9/12 M-R 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Tuesday 2/14/12 S-Z 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Thursday 2/16/12 A-F 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Tuesday 2/21/12 G-L 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Thursday 2/23/12 M-R 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Tuesday 2/28/12 S-Z 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Thursday 3/1/12 A-L 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Tuesday 3/6/12 M-Z 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Thursday 3/8/12 A-L 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Tuesday 3/13/12 M-Z 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Thursday 3/15/12 A-Z 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Tuesday 3/20/12 A-Z 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Thursday 3/22/12 A-Z 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Step 8: Once the Financial Aid Office receives the Supervisor’s request to hire you via CCNY Student Employment website and you’ve submitted all the required forms; you and the supervisor will receive an email at your CCNY email address stating that the hire request has been approved and you can start working. ***Do not report to work until you receive this approval email. ***
If in the Spring Hill mixed use precinct (Spring Hill neighbourhood plan/NPP-002) Where in the Mixed use zone and in sub-precinct a 3 8 15 20 Where in the Mixed use zone and in sub-precinct b 3 8 10 15 Where in the Community facilities zone (Major health care zone precinct) 20 Where in the Community facilities zone (Education purposes zone precinct) 10 If in the Boundary Street heart precinct (Spring Hill neighbourhood plan/NPP-003) Where in the District centre zone or the Mixed use zone 3 5 10 15 Where in the Community facilities zone (Major health care zone precinct) 15 Where in the Community facilities zone (Education purposes zone precinct) 10 If in the Spring Hill east precinct (Spring Hill neighbourhood plan/NPP-004) Where in the Mixed use zone and with a primary frontage to Saint Pauls Terrace 3 8 15 20 Where in the Mixed use zone otherwise 3 8 10 15 Where in the Community facilities zone (Education 5
ANY DEVIATION FROM THE AFORESAID RESTRICTIONS SHALL BE PETITIONED BY WRITTEN REQUEST TO THE GRANTEE OR THEIR ASSIGNS. EACH SUCH REQUEST SHALL BE CONSIDERED ON AN INDIVIDUAL BASIS WITH APPROVAL NOT BEING UNREASONABLY WITHHELD. CITY OF CINCINNATI By: Harry Black, City Manager STATE OF OHIO ) ) SS: COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this ______ day of ____________, 2015, by Harry Black, City Manager of the City of Cincinnati, an Ohio municipal corporation, on behalf of the municipal corporation. Notary Public My commission expires: Approved: _________________________________ STORMWATER SEWERS CHIEF ENGINEER
Finance Oswego, Stanislaus Sonoma > CSULB > (65.41%) 8 campus average (60.80%) Bakersfield, San Marcos Chico, Northridge, Fullerton Business Law Oswego, Northridge, > > (43.12 %) 8 campus average (40.36%) Chico Sonoma Fullerton Bakersfield, San Marcos Stanislaus Management Stanislaus > CSULB > (58.85 %) 8 campus average (54.57%) Chico Sonoma Fullerton Bakersfield, San Marcos Oswego, Northridge MIS Chico Stanislaus Fullerton > CSULB > (42.85%) 8 campus average (43.05%) Bakersfield, San Marcos Oswego, Northridge Sonoma Marketing Fullerton Northridge Stanislaus > CSULB > (65.20%) 8 campus average (61.10%) Bakersfield, San Marcos Oswego, Chico Sonoma Statistics > CSULB > (52.68%) 8 campus average (47.03%) Fullerton Northridge Stanislaus Bakersfield, San Marcos Oswego, Chico Sonoma Supply Chain Management Sonoma > CSULB > (59.02%) 8 campus average (53.40%) Fullerton Northridge Stanislaus Bakersfield, San Marcos Oswego, International/ Global Oswego, > CSULB > (71.17%) 8 campus average (66.79%) Fullerton Northridge Stanislaus Sonoma Bakersfield, San Marcos Ethics Fullerton > CSULB > Bakersfield, San Marcos
Spring & Summer Menu – Week 6 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Breakfast: Milk WG Waffle w/ Syrup Country Potatoes Breakfast: Milk HM Banana Bread Unsweetened Applesauce Breakfast: Cold WG Cereal w/ Milk Pineapples Breakfast: Milk HM Scone Breakfast: Milk WG Bagel w/ Cream Cheese Banana Slices Lunch: Sun Butter & Jelly Roll-up Corn Mixed Fruit Milk Lunch: Meat & Cheese Sandwich on WG Peas Sweet Potato Fries Peaches Milk HM Broccoli Cheese Rice Casserole Carrots Fruit Cocktail Milk Lunch: Chili Mac w/ Beans Mixed Veggies Mandarin Oranges Milk Lunch: Pepperoni Pizza Beans Tropical Fruit Milk Afternoon Snack: Fresh Grapes & Milk Afternoon Snack: Graham Cracker & 100% Fruit Juice Afternoon Snack: Pear Slices & Milk Afternoon Snack: Veggie Straws & 100% Juice Afternoon Snack: Baby Carrots w/ Yogurt Ranch & Milk WG = Whole Grain HM = Home made
Advanced BTA UNIT Word Processing Applications 2/12/18-2/16/18 Title of Lesson: Word Total Time on Task: 4 Days Content Standard: Construct written communication using correct business format, including letters of application, resume, and follow-up letters. Identifying types of letters Demonstrate correct procedures for creating online forms, web page design, document sharing, and merging information obtained from a database. Lab Access: Required for Students Optional for Students Not Needed for Students Overview/Annotation: In this lesson Students will begin working on getting their Microsoft Word, MOS, Certification. Students will log into their GMeterix accounts and begin working through the self-paced units. Essential Question(s): What is Microsoft Word used for? List the different ways you can use Word. How do businesses use Word Software daily? How could Businesses incorporate using Word if they don’t already? Why is Word Processing Software important? Learning Objective(s): The students will: Create written communications using business formatting. Identify types of business letters. Demonstrate correct procedures for creating documents. Design Word documents for personal and business use. Utilize Word software to create documents and tables. Conceptual Outline: Gmetrix Continue working through self-paced units Take test after finishing units Certification upon completion in Microsoft Word. Labeling letters quiz
Spring 2012 Student Art Show Winners Design Aziz Alshayeb “Water Smoking bulb” Yoongu Kang, “Unity-Broken Omnibus” Patti Clifford, “Peacock Dressed Down” Honorable Mention: Annette Noble, “Bauhaus” Drawing Holda Torres, “The Girl on Fire” Justin Dierdorf, “Journey” Cynthia Zuniga, “Cara de David” Honorable Mention: Jordan Gurley, “Underwater” Honorable Mention: Katie O’Briant, “ Medusa’s Agony” Painting Julie Brasher, “Symbolic Self Portrait” Aziz Alshayeb, “Double Talk” Kathlene Liles, “After the Storm” Honorable Mention: Marinna Mata, “Eagles wings” Art Metals Colin Collinson, “Aztec Formal #1” Tami LeBlanc, “Untitled” Pamela Bramstetter, “The Great Hunter” Honorable Mention: Vincente Bradley, “Fire Glow Below”
Name: ____________________________________________ Date: _____________ Pd: _____ Algebra I Second Semester Exam Review From the Algebra textbook: Pgs. 417 – 418 #20 – 36 Pgs. 545 – 546 #35 – 42 Pg. 757 #1 – 28 From the Algebra Workbook: Workbook 7.4 #9 – 18 multiples of 3, 19 – 21 all Sudoku Solutions Table 1 2 3 4 , 5 6 7 8 9 Do You Remember??? Sudoku Second Semester Final Exam Review Pt2 Simplify the problems listed in each box, unless otherwise stated. Next locate the answer in the Solutions Table. If the solution is found in the column labeled 1, then place a 1 in the problem box. If the solution is found in the column labeled 2, then place a 2 in the problem box and so on. Once you have worked all the problems, then complete the puzzle with the numbers 1 – 9 remembering that each number can only be used once in any row or any column. Solve:
100.34 0 0 0 Length of first side and Azimuth 200.54 90 0 0 Length of second side and Azimuth 100.34 180 0 0 Length of third side and Azimuth 200.34 270 0 0 Length of fourth side and Azimuth 10000.00 5000.00 Coordinates of point of beginning about using Wolfpack to complete traverse calculations: Just like the calculations, the traverse input file must have a title. When running the file in Wolfpack, be sure to choose “Polygon Traverse with Azimuths” from the options list. For the last line (coordinates of beginning) you may choose any value that you like. Be sure to include at least two decimal places after the value because this is how Wolfpack knows which decimal place to round to. are several other ways to complete these calculations using Wolfpack, if you so desire the help menu of the program is a good resource for information about these methods. Name:___________________________ Lab:____________ Party:____________ Adjusted Bearing __________________ __________________ _________________________________________ Adjusted Length Adjusted X Y Adjusted Departure ∑= Latitude ∑= Traverse Sheet Correction (Compass Rule) CD CL
Greek Mythology and The Odyssey Unit: Check out the text from the bookroom—or, for a “No Thanks” Pass AND a “Late Work” pass, you can bring your own text of Homer’s The Odyssey, preferably translated by Robert Fitzgerald. Pre-Reading – Word Document DUE DATE: Project x2: 5th – Word Document DUE DATE: N/A – Word Document DUE DATE: N/A PowerPoint DUE DATE: N/A PowerPoint DUE DATE: Quiz: April 11th PowerPoint DUE DATE: Quiz: April 11th for Pre-AP – PDF File DUE DATE: Quiz: April 11th DOWNLOAD AND PRINT Word Document DUE DATE: Project: 50% DUE May 2nd Project: 100% DUE May 18th - PRE-AP Word Document DUE DATE: Quiz: 100% DUE May 4th During Reading Reading Schedule – Word Document DUE DATE: N/A – Word Document DUE DATE: 30 points for TEST: Books 1-13 on May 4th PRE-AP Questions for books 14-24 – Word Document DUE DATE: 30 points for TEST: Books 14-24 on May 20th Post-Reading – Word Document DUE DATE: N/A – Word Document DUE DATE: N/A – Word Document DUE DATE: N/A – Word Document DUE DATE: Class work x2: May 26th
Interdisciplinary Graduate Certificate in Obesity and Weight Management University of Georgia, Athens, GA 30602 Contacts: Dr. Leann Birch, Certificate Director, or Tonya Harris, Courses and Certificate prepare you to address obesity in clinical, community, schools, workplace, and research settings Quick Facts Pursue courses, internships, and research as part of your graduate degree Requires 16 credits in nutrition, physical activity, policy and related areas (6 courses) For master’s or doctoral students interested in community, clinical, and research settings Can be completed along with your graduate degree More than 20 faculty teach more than 20 courses and supervise 5 clinics Tailored to Your Interests Nutrition, physical activity, environment, behavioral management, counseling and policy Enhance communication about obesity and weight management with diverse audiences Develop skills in advocacy in school, workplace, community, and clinical settings Procedures and Requirements Be admitted as a degree seeking student at University of Georgia, any department, * Popular courses, offered regularly, and/or with pre-requisites waived for certificate students are marked with * Required core courses, 10 credits Nutrition, 3 credits *FDNS6240E Nutrition and Obesity Across the Lifespan (3 cr), Mary Ann Johnson FDNS6590 Metabolism and Physiology of Energy Balance and Obesity (3 cr), Claire de La Serre Spring 2017 M/W/F 02:30 pm - 03:20 pm Physical activity, 3 credits *KINS6500 Physical Activity, Exercise and Obesity Across the Lifespan (3 cr), Ellen Evans Spring 2017 M/W/F 08:00 am - 08:50 am KINS8300 Exercise, Obesity, and Cardiometabolic Diseases (3 cr), Nathan Jenkins Spring 2017 M/W/F 10:10 am – 11:00 am Policy, 3 credits *HPAM7050 Health Policy and Obesity (3 cr), Janani Thapa Spring 2017 T 9:30 am – 12:15 pm Survey, 1 credit *FDNS/KINS/HPAM/HPRB/ECHD8595 Survey of Obesity and Weight Management (1 cr), Leann Birch Spring 2017 W 10:10 am - 11:00 am Electives, 6 credits
April 24-26, 2018 Aiken, SC Software Quality Assurance Agenda Tuesday, 24, 2018 Topic Time Location/Presenter Joint Meeting (see main agenda for breakdown) Welcome and Kickoff – Tricia Allen Safety Message – Vince Grosso SRNS Welcome – Stuart MacVean DOE Welcome – Jack Craig DOE Liaison Update – Pat Worthington DOE Accident Investigation and Prevention (AIP) Program – Gary Staffo Safety Working Group Update – John McDonald Task Group Update – various Closing – Tricia Allen 8:00 am – 11:00 pm B766-H, Rm 1003 Lunch Break 11:00 pm – 12:45 pm Review Tasks and Topics Welcome and Sign-in Subir Sen Replacement DOE Toolbox Committee Mission Statement – S. Gauthier (ANL) [done] Auditing Protocol – A. Young (ANL) [done] Software CGD Handbook – K. Cook (PNNL) [in process] Firmware Paper – S. Ailes (Atkins) [in process] SMACS Clarification – A. Young (ANL) [new] 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm B766-H, Rm 1026 – varied Site Types and QA/SQA Group(s) Discussion (What is your site’s primary mission? Do you have one or multiple QA and/or SQA groups? If you cannot attend in person, please email me this info for your site.) 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm B766-H, Rm 1026 – Group Break 3:00 pm – 3:15 pm Supplier Audits: SQA-Specific Checklists (This is an outgrowth of the Supply Chain’s MASL Supplier Audits. We will start with their checklists and tailor them to address SQA issues.) 3:15 pm – 4:30 pm B766-H, Rm 1026 Daily Wrap-up, Action Items, and Adjournment 4:30 pm – 5:00 pm B766-H, Rm 1026 SQA Task Group Dinner (No Host) 6:00 pm – ??? TBD WebEx number is: 1-415-655-0001 or click on the link in the email for today’s WebEx. Meeting access code: 801 739 187 Meeting Password: DMfktyDu Wednesday, April 25, 2018
Student Government Association- Spring 2018 Election Application Return to the SGA office or e-mail to Justice annalicia.carlsonby Tuesday April 3rd by 5:00 PM. All candidates are required to attend an informational meeting on April 3rd held after the Student Government Association Meeting. Name: _____________________________ E-mail:___________________________________ 800#: ______________________________ GPA: ____________________________________ Please mark next to the position you are seeking. Executive Positions: President Administrative Vice President Executive Vice President Senate: Senior Senator Junior Senator Sophomore Senator Senator-At-Large I verify the information supplied is accurate and allow SGA to verify SGA. I understand that the contents of this application may be published for election purposes (excluding GPA).
Spring 2018 Sociology & Criminology and Justice Studies FACULTY ADVISORS Faculty Advisor Student’s Last Name Day(s) Office Hours Office SBSB Phone Mailbox SBSB 4123 Mohamed Abumaye, Ph.D. A-B T/TH 3:00 – 4:00 PM 4204 8202 #118 Matthew Atherton, Ph.D. C N/A By Appointment 2242 8571 #103 Christopher Bickel, Ph.D. D T 1:00-3:00 PM or by apt 4201 8278 #104 Marisol Clark-Ibáñez, Ph.D E-F T 1:00 – 3:00 PM 4210 4631 #106 Sharon Elise, Ph.D. Department Chair Special advising issues N/A By Appointment 4202 4165 #107 Karen Glover, Ph.D. G T/W T: 8:30 – 9:30 AM W: 10:00 – 11:00 AM and by apt 4208 4170 #108 Alicia Gonzales, Ph.D. H-I T T: 4:00 – 5:00 PM and by appt 4216 4193 #109 Darlene Piña J-K T/TH 12:00-1:00 PM or by apt 2236 4202 #110 Robert E.L. Roberts, Ph.D. L-M M 11:30 – 1:00 PM 4243 4148 #101 Mary Robertson, Ph.D. N-O W 2:30 – 4:30 PM And by apt 4212 8292 #120 Xuan Santos, Ph.D. P-Q TH 2:00 – 4:00 PM 4206 8031 #111 Adam Shapiro, Ph.D. R-S W 2:30 – 4:00 PM (Commons 109B) 2229 8291 #121 Linda Shaw, Ph.D. Professor Emerita of Sociology T-U N/A By appointment only 2239 8026 #114 Theresa Suarez, Ph.D. V-W W 1:15 – 3:15 PM 4205 4126 #113 Richelle Swan, Ph.D. MASP Advisor TH 4:30 – 6:30 PM or by apt 4218 4633 #116 Jill Ph.D. See Sharon Elise On Leave 2244 4178 #102
Date Time Fee Set Core Knowledge Category Location Instructor Class Saturday 4/21/18 9am-2pm $60 1 Health, Safety, and Nutrition (HSN) Building 26 Room 314 Michele Pulliam Aid & CPR Instruction for certification in infant and child First Aid & CPR. Ages-All ages Wednesday 4/25/18 6:30-8:30pm Free 1 Personal, Professional & Leadership Development (PPLD) Building 26 Room 314 Lynn Reiling Professional Development Learn about Oregon Registry, a voluntary statewide program that documents and recognizes the professional achievements of people who work in the childhood care and education profession. Please bring all training certificates, transcripts, and other training documentation to this training. No age-related content
Date Speaker Location Host January 17, 2018 Brad Phillips, Pharm. D. 312 Dawson Hall Lynn Bailey January 24, 2018 Dr. Marise Parent 312 Dawson Hall January 31, 2018 Dr. Michael Schmidt 312 Dawson Hall February 7, 2018 Dr. Donglan "Stacy" Zhang 312 Dawson Hall February 14, 2018 Dr. Timothy Moran 312 Dawson Hall February 21, 2018 Dr. Desiree Wanders 312 Dawson Hall February 28, 2018 Dr. Jae-Kyung Lee 312 Dawson Hall March 7, 2018 Sepideh Kaviani 312 Dawson Hall 14, 2018 Spring March 21, 2018 Dr. Kristi 312 Dawson Hall 28, 2018 Dr. Diana Williams 312 Dawson Hall April 4, 2018 Graduate Students 312 Dawson Hall April 11, 2018 Anna Mae Diehl, MD 312 Dawson Hall April 18, 2018 Kristine Polley 312 Dawson Hall Department of Foods and Nutrition Seminars Spring, 2018
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that they become familiar with how some materials are used for more than one thing (metal can be used for coins, cans, cars and table legs; wood can be used for matches, floors, and telegraph poles)or different materials are used for the same thing (spoons can be made from plastic, wood, metal, but not normally from glass. unsuitable for particular purposes and they should be encouraged to think about unusual and creative uses for everyday materials. for example John Dunlop, Charles Macintosh or John McAdam school with materials found in other places. observing closely, identifying and classifying the uses of different materials, and recording their observations. different materials, and recording observations. Which material for a raincoat for your favourite toy? PE Games Tennis Games Games Tennis Tennis Tennis
SPRING BREAK AT LAKE DARDANELLE STATE PARK Sunday, March 19 – 26, 2017 Sunday, Mar 19, 2017 FISH PRINTS 12 p.m. - 1 p.m. DUTCH OVEN COOKING REWARDS 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. NIGHT VISION 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Monday, Mar 20, 2017 STAND UP PADDLE BOARD DEMONSTRATION 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. ARKANSAS TRAVELER 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Mar 21, 2017 GRAB BAG ADVENTURES 12 p.m. - 1 p.m. WHAT'S FOR LUNCH? 1:30 p.m. - 1:45 p.m. FOCUS ON FISH 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. REPTILES OF THE RIVER 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Wednesday, Mar 22, 2017 LETTERBOXING 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. MIGRATION CHALLENGE 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. LAKE CRUISE 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. Lake cruises must be schedule ahead – first come, first served. Standby available at boat dock for no shows. This is a weather permitting activity. Thursday, Mar 23, 2017 NATIVE AMERICAN 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. BIRD BEAK BUFFET 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. STORIES OF LAKE DARDANELLE 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. GAME SCENE INVESTIGATION: G.S.I. 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. KAYAK TOUR 12 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Friday, Mar 24, 2017 FASHION A FISH 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. EAGLE MEASURE UP 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. TALKING TURKEY 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. RIVER RAMBLE 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. TESTING THE WATERS 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. MARSH MYSTERY 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday, Mar 25, 2017 DON'T LET THEM BUG YOU 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. TRANSFORMERS 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. WHO GOES THERE