zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
~ January 2018~ Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat IF YOU WILL BE ABSENT FROM SCHOOL, YOU MUST CONTACT YOUR COOPERATING TEACHER, COLLEGE SUPERVISOR AND DR. REILLY. ATTENDANCE REQUIRED AT ALL SEMINARS ****SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT TO MODIFICATIONS BY COLLEGE SUPERVISOR AND COOPERATING TEACHER. 1 2 3 4 College Supervisor Staff Meeting 5 6 7 8 9 ORIENTATION SEMINAR 12 - 4 PM Luncheon 10 SEMINAR 1 - 4 PM 1:30 PM PSTA 3:30 PM SCEA BBP Training 11 ORIENTATION SEMINAR 1 - 3 PM 12 Visit with Cooperating Teachers 13 14 15 Martin Luther King Holiday TEACHING SCHEDULE TO CS and DR. REILLY 16 Day 1 BEGIN FULLTIME INTERNSHIP IN SCHOOL 17 2 Begin collecting student information for APS 1 – Long Range Plan 18 3 Assist coop teacher Learn names 19 4 Upload in LiveText Portfolio – Introduction, Resume, Teaching Philosophy, & Teaching Schedule 20 21 Upload in Portfolio: -Lesson Plans -Daily log -Teacher Weekly Evaluation 22 5 23 6 Seminar 5:30-6:30 PM 24 7 Lesson plans for following week due to cooperating teacher for review 25 8 Work on APS 2 & 3 Unit Work Sample Due: 3/13/18 26 9 27
28 Upload in Portfolio: -Lesson Plans -Daily log -Teacher Weekly Evaluation 29 10 TEACHING FIRST CLASS 30 11 Classroom Management B. Baggs 5:30-6:30 PM 31 12 Lesson plans for following week due to cooperating teacher for review . ~ February 2018~ Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat NOTE: Cooperating Teacher is to provide intern with an electronic copy of the teacher weekly evaluations, midterm evaluation and final evaluation for intern to post in LiveText Portfolio. 1 13 2 14 3 4 Upload in Portfolio: -Lesson -Daily log -Teacher Weekly Evaluation 5 15 6 16 Ms. Tisdale Career Center 5:30-6:30 pm 7 17 Lesson for following week due to cooperating teacher for review 8 18 9 19 Charleston Job Fair Stall HS 8:30 - Noon 10 11 Upload in Portfolio: -Lesson Plans -Daily log -Teacher Weekly Evaluation 12 President’s Day Holiday 13 20 APS 1 - PLAN DUE IN LIVETEXT Begin Teaching Second Class APS 4 & 5 B/C Schoffman 5:30-6:30 PM 14 21 Lesson plans for following week due to cooperating teacher for review 15 22 16 23 17
11 Upload in Portfolio: -Lesson Plans -Daily log -Teacher Weekly Evaluation 12 39 Citadel Spring Break 13 40 APS 2 & 3 – UNIT WORK SAMPLE DUE IN LIVETEXT 14 41 Lesson plans for following week due to cooperating teacher for review 15 42 16 43 17 18 Upload in Portfolio: -Lesson Plans -Daily log -Teacher Weekly Evaluation 19 44 20 45 Meet with College Supervisor TBA 21 46 Lesson plans for following week due to cooperating teacher 22 47 23 48 24 25 Upload in Portfolio: -Lesson Plans -Daily log -Teacher Weekly Evaluation 26 49 SCHEDULE FINAL CONFERENCE TO BE CONDUCTED DURING WEEK OF APRIL 9 27 50 Mock Interviews 5:30-7:00 PM Seminar 28 51 Lesson plans for following week due to cooperating teacher 29 52 30 53 31 ~ 2018 ~ Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 Upload in Portfolio: -Lesson Plans -Daily log -Teacher Weekly Evaluation 2 BERKELEY, CHARLESTON, DORCHESTER 2 SPRING BREAK 3 4 5 6 7
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 THURSDAY #2 2 3 4 SUNDAY #2 5 LAST DAY TO ADD A COURSE 6 TUESDAY #2 7 WEDNESDAY #2 LAST DAY TO WITHDRAW /DROP A COURSE - 100% TUITION REFUND 8 THURSDAY #3 9 10 11 SUNDAY #3 12 13 TUESDAY #3 14 WEDNESDAY #3 LAST DAY TO WITHDRAW /DROP A COURSE -75% TUITION REFUND 15 THURSDAY #4 16 17 18 SUNDAY #4 19 20 TUESDAY #4 21 WEDNESDAY #4 LAST DAY TO WITHDRAW /DROP A COURSE - 50% TUITION 22 THURSDAY #5 23 24 25 SUNDAY #5 26 27 TUESDAY #5 28 WEDNESDAY #5 LAST DAY TO W/D/DROP A COURSE - 25% TUITION REFUND. AFTER 2/28/18. NO REFUND FOR W/DRAWAL FROM WSSW Notes: March 2018
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 No classes 2 3 4 SUNDAY #6 5 6 TUESDAY #6 7 WEDNESDAY #6 8 THURSDAY #6 9 10 11 SUNDAY #7 Daylight Savings Time 12 13 TUESDAY #7 14 WEDNESDAY #7 15 THURSDAY #7 16 PRISON TRIP 17 18 SUNDAY #8 19 OPENS 12:01 AM Block Summer 2018 Program On-line Registration opens. 20 TUESDAY #8 21 WEDNESDAY #8 22 THURSDAY #8 23 24 25 SUNDAY #9 26 27 TUESDAY #9 28 WEDNESDAY #9 29 THURSDAY #9 Block Summer 2018 Program On-line Registration closes at 2:00 PM! 30 EVE OF PASSOVER SPRING BREAK No field work 31 PASSOVER SPRING BREAK April 2018 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 PASSOVER SPRING BREAK Easter Sunday No classes 2 PASSOVER SPRING BREAK No field work 3 PASSOVER SPRING BREAK No classes, No work 4 PASSOVER SPRING BREAK No classes, No work 5 PASSOVER SPRING BREAK No classes, No field work 6 PASSOVER SPRING BREAK No field work 7 PASSOVER SPRING 8 SUNDAY #10 9 Field Work Resumes 10 TUESDAY #10 11 WEDNESDAY #10 12 THURSDAY #10 13 14 15 SUNDAY #11 16 12:01 AM Fall 2018 On-line Registration 17 TUESDAY #11 18 WEDNESDAY #11 19 THURSDAY #11 20 21 22 SUNDAY #12 23 24 TUESDAY #12 25 WEDNESDAY #12 26 THURSDAY #12 27 ESSAY DUE! 28 29 SUNDAY #13 30 Fall 2018 On-line Registration closes at 2:00 PM! Field Work Evaluations Due! Notes: May 2018
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 TUESDAY #13 2 WEDNESDAY #13 3 THURSDAY #13 4 Field Work Ends! 5 6 SUNDAY #14 7 SPRING WRAP UP DOCTORAL 8 TUESDAY #14 GRADUATION!!! 9 WEDNESDAY #14 10 THURSDAY #14 11 12 13 MOTHER’S DAY 14 ALL SPRING 2018 GRADES DUE 15 16 17 18 19 20 SHAVUOT 21 SHAVUOT 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Memorial Day 29 ALL SPRING 2018 INCOMPLETE GRADES DUE 30 31 Notes: Official degree conferral date 5/31/2018
1:05pm – 1:15pm Closing Remarks Dr. Peter O. Nwosu 1:15pm - 1:25pm Final Remarks Dr. Ronald A. Johnson 1:25p.m – 1:30pm Benediction Rev. Dr. Elaine Crawford Lunch Will Be Provided ______________________________________________________________________________ Post-Institute Sessions President’s Conference Room Harkness Hall, 307 1:45p – 2:45p Strategic Plan Steering Committee - Inaugural Meeting 2:45– 3:45p Guiding Statements Task Force – Inaugural Meeting 3:45– 4:45p Student Town Hall Planning Committee Meeting
Butter Braid Fundraiser Run Dates for Spring 2018 Don’t forget Spring Break when choosing dates! Please note: Easter deliveries fill up quickly! The earlier you run, the more delivery options we **Spring Deliveries Spring 1 (Valentine’s Delivery) Start sale by: 1/11 End by: 1/25 Submit totals by: 1/29 Delivery options: 2/12– 2/16 Spring 2 Start sale by: 1/18 End by: 1/1 Submit totals by: 1/5 Delivery options: 2/19– 2/23 Spring 3 Start sale by: 1/25 End by:2/8 Submit totals by: 2/12 Delivery options: 2/26– 3/2 Spring 4 Start sale by: 2/1 End by: 2/15 Submit totals by: 2/19 Delivery options: 3/5– 3/9 Easter Deliveries Easter 1 Start sale by: 2/8 End by: 2/22 Submit totals by: 2/26 Delivery options: 3/12– 3/16 Easter 2 Start sale by: 2/15 End by: 3/1 Submit totals by: 3/5 Delivery options: 3/19– 3/23 Ready to sign up? You have 3 easy options! Call: 575.526.2832 Email: Online: Easter 3 Start sale by: 2/22 End by: 3/8 Submit totals by: 3/12 Delivery options: 3/26 -3/30 Late Spring, Mother’s Day & Graduation Deliveries Spring 5 Start sale by: 3/1 End by: 3/15 Submit totals by: 3/19 Delivery options: 4/2 – 4/6 Spring 6 sale by: 3/8 End by: 3/22 Submit totals by: 3/26 Delivery options: 4/9 – 4/13 Spring 7 Start sale by: 3/15 End by: 3/29 Submit totals by: 4/2 Delivery options: 4/16 – 4/20 Spring 8 Start sale by: 3/22 End by: 4/5 Submit totals by: 4/9 Delivery options: 4/23 – 4/27 Spring 9 Start sale by: 3/29 End by: 4/12 Submit totals by: 4/16 Delivery options: 4/30 – 5/4 Spring 10 Start: 4/5 End: 4/19 Submit totals by: 4/23 Delivery options: 5/7 – 5/11 Summer Deliveries Contact our office to schedule specific dates!
HISTORY COURSES SPRING 2019 For more details, consult the online course catalog MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 8:00 – A 9:20 1 Beneke HI 371 2 1 Trofimov HI 383-02 3 Beneke HI 371 2 9:30 – B 10:50 Alpert HI 344 Putney HI 372 4 Veeser HI 200 Choi HI 392 H01 5 Alpert HI 344 Putney HI 372 4 Trofimov HI 383-02 3 Veeser HI 200 Choi HI 392 H01 5 11:00 - C 12:20 Stern HI 314 Jhala HI 317 6 Nakajima HI 265 Stern HI 347 7 Trofimov HI 383-01 10 Stern HI 314 Jhala HI 317 6 Nakajima HI 265 Stern HI 347 7 12:30 - D 1:50 Alpert HI 344 Putney HI 372 8 Veeser HI 280 9 Trofimov HI 383-01 10 Alpert HI 344 Putney HI 372 8 Veeser HI 280 9 2:00 - E 3:20 Stern HI 314 Jhala HI 316 11 ACTIVITY PERIOD ACTIVITY PERIOD Stern HI 314 Jhala HI 316 11 16 3:30 - F 4:50 Andrews HI 264 Putney HI 343 Geller HI 200-03 12 Hermanson HI 305 Trofimov HI 334 13 Andrews HI 264 Putney HI 343 Geller HI 200-03 12 Hermanson HI 305 Trofimov HI 334 13 16 5:00 - G 6:20 Andrews HI 264 14 Geller HI 200-02 15 Andrews HI 264 14 Geller HI 200-02 15 SATURDAY CLASS HI 304 History of Espionage. 6:30 – 9:10 EVENING E1 Rosenberg HI 395 E2 E3 E4 Instructor: Albanese Mar. 2, 9-11 Mar. 20
March 22 The Social Contract Read Orwell, “Animal Farm” March 27 The Theory Read: Plato, “The Ring of Gyges” & “The Prisoner's Dilemma” March 29 Application Read: “The Requirement” Case Study April 3 Liberalism Read: on Original Position April 5 Libertarianism Read Hazlit Chapter One Read: Nozick on Entitlement Theory [BB] April 10 Retributivism Read Kafka, “In the Penal Colony” April 12 Retributivism Refined Read: Rothbard, “Punishment and Proportionality” April 17 Case Studies April 19 Wiggle Room April 26 Final Exam 10:00 AM – 12:30 PM
Honors Beaver Island Experience Courses – May 2016 Class Travel to Honors Subsidy Estimated Remaining Student Costs after Honors Subsidy Tuition credits student pays for How to Register for this Class HON 310 ~ Service Learning on Beaver Island Shawna Ross Bovee 107, (989) 774-7685 ross1sk@cmich.edu Up to 20 students Beaver Island Summer 2016 May 8-14 For all Honors Beaver Island Experience courses, the Honors subsidy covers charter bus to and from Charlevoix; round trip ferry ticket to/from Beaver Island, room and board on Beaver Island. An approximate $500 value. For all Honors Beaver Island Experience courses $0 For all Honors Beaver Island Experience courses 3 credits Register for all Honors Program Beaver Island Experience Courses by completing an Honors Program Special Course Application. This application is due October 14 and you will be notified by October 16 if you are selected (or not) for this course. HON 321 ~ Environmental Portrait Photography on Beaver Island Al Wildey Wightman Hall 153B (989) 774-6516 Up to 12 students HON 321 ~ The Scientific Method Brad Swanson Brooks 190, (989) 774-3377 Up to 12 students Honors Program Sponsored Courses Offered Through Study Abroad with travel during Summer 2016 Class Travel to Program Costs and Honors Subsidy Tuition credits student pays for How to Register for this Class
SCALE-UP PHY-2049 CALENDAR JANUARY 2012 January 2012 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 New Year’s Day 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 FIRST CLASS 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 HOLIDAY Martin Luther King Day 17 18 19 20 QUIZ 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 QUIZ 28 29 30 31
April 2012 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 EXAM #3 7 8 Easter Sunday 9 10 11 12 13 QUIZ 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 QUIZ 21 22 23 LAST 24 FINAL EXAM WEEK 25 FINAL EXAM WEEK 26 FINAL EXAM WEEK 27 FINAL EXAM WEEK 28 POSSIBLE FINAL EXAM 29 30 FINAL EXAM WEEK
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 29 30 May 1 2 3 4 5 6 Take a Hike 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Happy Mother’s Day 14 15 16 Salsa Month – make fresh Salsa 17 18 19 20 Reflect - Take our post-challenge survey and share your thoughts. Bonus Activities Sign up for LHLW365 Text Messages Unplug from phone and social media Find/Visit a Farmer’s Market Try a Mindfulness Activity Practice a Time Savings Activity Try a Super Food EMAIL or FAX results to: Michelle Treber or 740-474-7967 (fax) by May 30
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 29 30 May 1 2 3 4 5 6 Take a Hike 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Happy Mother’s Day 14 15 16 Salsa Month – make fresh Salsa 17 18 19 20 Reflect - Take our post-challenge survey and share your thoughts. Bonus Activities Sign up for LHLW365 Text Messages Unplug from and social media a Farmer’s Market Try a Mindfulness Activity Practice a Time Savings Activity Try a Food EMAIL or FAX results to: Shannon Carter or 740-687-7010(fax) by May 30
7/10/17 Monday 18 Orthopedic Injuries Chest Injuries 30 31 7/12/17 Wednesday 19 Environmental Emergencies Obstetrics & Neonatal Care Vehicle Extrication and Special Rescue 32 33 38 7/17/17 Monday 20 Vehicle Extrication LAB 7/19/17 Wednesday 21 Pediatric Emergencies Geriatric Emergencies Patients With Special Challenges 34 35 36 7/24/17 Monday 22 TRACTION SPLINT UPPER EXTREMITY SPLINTING 2A 2B 7/26/17 Wednesday 23 Transport Operations Incident Management 37 39 7/31/17 Monday 24 Terrorism Response and Disaster Management Team Approach to Health Care 40 41 8/2/17 Wednesday 25 TRACTION SPLINT UPPER EXTREMITY SPLINTING 2A 2B 8/7/17 Sunday 10am 26 Trauma Assessment 3A 8/9/17 Monday 27 Long Board & KED 4 8/14/17 Wednesday 28 TRACTION SPLINT UPPER EXTREMITY SPLINTING 2A 2B 8/16/17 Monday 29 Trauma Assessment 3A 8/21/17 Wednesday 30 CPR 1 8/27/17 Sunday 8am 31 Final Practical Exam
5. Balance and classify the following reactions: ___ Fe + ___ S → ___ ___________________ ___ N2 + ___ H2 → ___ NH3 ___________________ ___ Al + ___ O2 → ___ Al2O3 ___________________ ___ Ag2O → ___ Ag + ___ O2 ___________________ ___ KMnO4 → ___ O + ___ MnO + ___ O2 ___________________ Unit 8: Stoichiometry Define the following: Theoretical Yield: Actual Yield: Percent Mole Ratio: Limiting Reactant: Excess Reactant: Molar Mass: Balance the equations; then solve the following problems. Assume that excess amounts of other reactants are available, unless otherwise specified. 1. If 20.0 g of magnesium react with excess hydrochloric acid, what mass of magnesium chloride is produced? ___ Mg(s) + ___ HCl(aq) ___ MgCl2(s) + ___ H2(g)
remove NH3(g) _________________________ decrease pressure _________________________ For the balanced chemical equation: CO2(g) + H2(g) + energy CO(g) + H2O(l) decrease temperature _________________________ add a catalyst _________________________ 7. For the balanced chemical equation: 2 SO2(g) + O2(g) 2 SO3(g) + energy increase SO2(g) concentration _________________________ increase temperature _________________________ Solve each of the problems below, showing your work and using correct units. 8. Calculate the concentration of hydroxide ion in an aqueous solution in the hydrogen ion concentration is 2.42 x 10–12 M. Then calculate the pH and pOH, and tell whether the solution is an acid or a base. 9. Find the hydronium ion concentration in a water solution in the hydroxide ion concentration is 5.11 x 10–8 M. Then calculate the pH and pOH, and tell whether the solution is an acid or a base. 10. Calculate the hydronium and hydroxide ion concentrations in a solution having a pH of 5.46. Also find the pOH, and tell whether the solution is an acid or a base.
DATE WALK MEETING POINT TIME DESCRIPTION AND LEADERS SYMBOLS Tuesday 3rd April Newport Bristol Bus Station Bus Severn Express At 10.45 am 10.30 – 3.40 pm A walk around Newport taking in the Castle, the new bridge and the River Usk Leaders: and back marker Wednesday 18th April The Dings Morrison’s Supermarket Fishponds Any Bus to Centre 10.30 – 1.30 pm A walk around Barton Hill and The Dings Leaders: Dave and Roger S Thursday 3rd May Frampton Cottrell Morrison’s Supermarket Fishponds Bus 47 10.00 – 1.30 pm A walk around Frampton Cottrell village taking in places of historical interest Leaders: Roger P and Cynthia Friday 18th May Bath Turnpike Public House Soundwell Road Bus 19 10.00 – 2.00 pm A walk around Bath’s Western Riverside development Leaders: Dave and Roger S Monday 21st May: A May Meander, Partnership event with 3 choices of walk. Meet at Netham Pavilion, 10.45am – see below Monday 4th June Blaise Castle Colston Hall City Centre Bus 3 or 4 10.30 – 1.30 pm A walk around Blaise Castle and Blaise Hamlet Leaders: Keith and back marker Wednesday 20th June Hanham Abbots Turnpike Public House Soundwell Road Bus 19/19A 10.00 – 2.00 pm Hanham Abbots trail following the river Avon Maybe muddy Leaders: Roger P and Cynthia Tuesday 26th June Hillfields Local Walk Hillfields Library Summerleaze Fishponds 12.15 – 2.00 pm Come for a local walk, pick up the new programme and catch up at a meeting afterwards. Donations of 50p towards costs please Leaders: All available East Bristol Partnership Walk Monday 21st May A May Meander Netham Pavilion, Avonvale Rd, BS5 9RZ 10.45 am 3 options 1.Netham Stroll (30-40 mins) 2.Avon Amble (60 mins) 3.Pilgrim’s Way (90 mins) Refreshments provided afterwards at Netham Pavilion Walk Leaders meeting: Monday 18th June 2.00 pm Contact Dave for details: davemonks@blueyonder.co.uk
Walk symbols key: 10 – 30 minutes Up to 1 mile 30 – 60 minutes 1-2 60 – 90 minutes 2- 3 miles Challenging / rural terrain Buggy friendly Dog friendly Stiles Steps Bus Train Café / refreshment stop Pub / lunch stop Wheelchair friendly Moderate incline Steep incline Toilets on route Rest opportunites Guided walk Picnic lunch Uneven Ground
SPRING ISSUE 2014 Your Peterborough Pilgrim Featuring… The New Peterborough Anglican Cursillo Logo! PLUS! News of the AGM…Hello Jane! Thank You and Farewell Eddie… New Group Reunion Card New Clothing… For Every Season, Turn! Turn! Turn! Ah me! You are all probably far too young to remember the hit “Turn! Turn! Turn! It is a song that was written by in the late 1950s and became a major hit in the 1960s for The Byrds. The lyrics, except for the title which is repeated throughout the song, and the final verse of the song, are adapted word-for-word from Chapter 3 of the . If you want to hear it now, paste this into your internet search box: . To Everything (Turn, Turn, Turn) There is a season (Turn, Turn, Turn) And a time to every purpose, under Heaven… It is a time to say “Goodbye!” to old friends Eddie (and Liz!) who have done so much in steering the Peterborough Anglican Cursillo and keeping it on course. The past few years have been tremendous in firming up our foundations, training up new people, and developing plans for the future. And now it is time to welcome the newly elected Jane Burns as our Lay Director.
Orientation-Mandatory CSUC RN to BSN Program- 2016 Cohort Friday, January 20, 2017 Holt Hall 363 9:30-10:00AM Welcome; Program Feedback Jan N422W Nursing Leadership and Professional Issues Paul Herman and Tracy Weeber 12Noon-1PM: on Own 1PM-1:30 PM Public/Community Health Practicum Placement Karin Lightfoot 1:30-2:30 PM N395W Advanced Pathophysiology Deanna Persaud and Kim Bruns 2:30-2:45 Break 2:45-3:45PM N309P Portfolio III Deanna Persaud and Paul Herman 3:45-4:30PM Immunization Documentation, Student Guidelines & Wrap Up Jan Ellis
01253 640435 23/03/16 10.15 Knowle Green Corporation Arms 6 5 Elizabeth 01253 884131 13/04/16 10.15 Galgate The Plough Inn LA2 0LQ 6 5.5 200 Ann 01253 886143 20/04/16 10.15 Ribchester Ribchester Arms, PR3 3ZQ 6 5 350 Vivien & Tony 01772 715409 11/05/16 10.15 TBA 6 5 Penny & Ann 25/05/16 10.15 Morecambe TBA 6 5 Ann & John 07759 573475 Moderate Wednesday Walks are full day walks so you will need to carry food and drink with you DATE START TIME WALK AREA START POINT GRID REF GRADE DISTANCE in miles ASCENT in feet LEADER'S TEL 10/02/16 10.15 St Michaels School car park SD 461 412 4/5 8.25 220 David 01772 671134 24/02/16 10.15 Shevington Moor Charnley Arms 4/5 7.75 Little Roy 01257 273787 09/03/16 10.15 St Michaels/Out Rawcliffe St Michaels car park 4/5 7.5 Nil Christine 01253 701161 23/03/16 10.15 Killington Lake Lay-by 682 4/5 7.5 TBA June 01253 893765 30/03/16 10.15 Chipping Chipping car park 4/5 8.2 600 Christine 01253 825295 13/04/16 10.15 Dinckley Marles Wood 4/5 8.25 587 Jane 01772 436494 27/04/16 10.15 Garstang High Street car park SD 493 454 4/5 8.5 Little Dorothy 01772 865059 11/05/16 10.15 Cowpe Lowe Cowpe 4/5 8 1,150 John 01257 271257 25/05/16 10.15 Salmesbury N. End Branch Road, Mellor Brook 4/5 8 750 David 312027 Moderate These are full day walks so you need to carry food and drink with you DATE START TIME WALK AREA START POINT GRID REF GRADE DISTANCE in miles ASCENT in feet LEADER'S TEL 07/02/16 10.15 Bilsborough Old Nells 4 7.25 82 Frank 01772
463450 21/02/16 9.30 TBA Ian 01772 463450 28/02/16 9.30 Lancashire Coastal Way Good paths and tracks Condor Green 3 15 500 Robb 01772 719470 06/03/16 9.30 Dunnerdale Fells Rough walking not always on paths, some steep ascents Broughton Moor 3 11 2,800 Ray 01253 869714 13/03/16 9.30 Kentmere Typical mountain terrain Kentmere 3 12 2,550 John 01772 682740 03/04/16 9.30 Knock Fell Rough walking not always on paths, some steep ascents Dufton 3 14 2,800 Ray 01253 869714 10/04/16 9.30 Bowland Fells Dunsop Bridge 3 12 TBA Robb 719470 17/04/16 9.30 TBA Ian 01772 463450 24/04/16 9.30 TBA Ian 01772 463450 08/05/16 9.30 Great End Old Dungeon Ghyll Hotel TBA John 01772 682740 15/05/16 9.30 TBA Ian 01772 463450 22/05/16 9.30 High Street Fells Ferry to Howtown then typical mountain terrain on good paths. Some steep ascents Glenridding Pier 2 15 2,300 Ray 01253 869714 Transport: Members are encouraged to 'car share' as much as possible. The recommended mileage rate is 10p per mile
BASEBALL Kevin Bell Nicholas Brusca Victor DeNicola Anthony Giacalone Antonio Roselli Christopher Tile Andrew Vincenzi Michael Worsley DISTRICT BOY’S TENNIS Stephen Cassese Daniel Davide Kevin Delaney Keegan Morris BOY’S LACROSSE Jestyn Campos Rosario D’Anna Giancarlo DiMeglio Alexander Lake Connor Lynch Nicholas Matzelle Dylan Nagy James Petrancosta Joseph Petrancosta Jr. Matthew Scarry Joseph Sciacca Matthew Stevens GIRL’S LACROSSE Stephanie Bonavita Kerri Conti Alexandra Cowen Briana Frandina Marlena Mangiaracina Angelica Miceli-Kaya Renee Palminteri Corinna Salerno Meghan Santina GIRL’S SOFTBALL Emily Agate Francesca Cirone Gianna Costagliola Madeline Lafferty Ashley Lim Megan Mc Cormack Arianna Nicoletti Julia Parrinello Brianna Pinto Julia Riccobono Jaclyn Rodriguez Dana Romano Kelsey Ulzheimer BOY’S SPRING Peter Agate Justin Bowen Corry Brinken Jesse Capozzi Tommaso Coraci Anthony D’Erasmo Abdulhussein Dawoodbhai Joseph Di Adam Fields Christopher Gioia Declan Graham Vis Haripal Robert Humrich Matthew Jacobs Joshua Joseph Kevin Leimgruber Ralph Licciardi Steven Lopez Nicholas Pili Joseph Savoretti Dominic Testani Thomas Torquato GIRL’S SPRING TRACK Alison Adamo Brina Agostini Sabrina Afaujo Valerie Aviles Alanna Barnes Kelsey Cartelli Grace Catanese Isabella Correa Emily Dee Gabriella DeVito Angelie Diaz Alexandra Falco Andrea Falco Nicole Fernandez Allison Freese Sabrina Giugliano Catherine Kenny Sabrina Kersaint-Paultre Daniella Kubler Adriana Marchetti Berly Mercado Nicole Miliano Annalee Molloy Layla Morgan Khalia Muir Bo Nappie Maria Papas Christina Passalacqua Sara Pearsall Zoey Poltorzyci Kaitlyn Ramirez Elizabeth Sardes Lara Solomon Courtney Stevenson
DATE & SPONSOR STATUS SPEAKER TOPIC January 12, 2016 Confirmed Robert St. Peter, MD President & CEO Kansas Health Institute Topeka, KS The Changing Health Policy Landscape in Kansas January 26, 2016 Canceled February 9, 2016 Confirmed Jessica Hamilton, PhD Assistant Professor Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences University of Kansas Medical Center Kansas City, KS Beyond Distress: A Integrated Needs-Based Model for Screen, Triage and Care of Cancer Patients February 23, 2016 Confirmed Jennifer Cato, RN Director of Healthcare Integration Cornerstones of Care Kansas City, MO Medical and Behavioral Health Needs of Foster Youth March 8, 2016 Confirmed Roger Sommi, Pharm.D., BCPP, FCCP Associate Dean, UMKC School of Pharmacy at MU Vice Chair, Division of Pharmacy Practice and Administration Professor of Pharmacy Practice & Psychiatry UMKC School of Pharmacy Update on New and Emerging Psychotropics March 22, 2016 Confirmed Heather Kruse, PhD Clinical Assistant Professor Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences University of Kansas Medical Center Kansas City, KS TBD April 12, 2016 Confirmed Angela Mayorga, MD Associate Professor Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences University of Kansas Medical Center Kansas City, KS Patient Safety Conference April 26, 2016 Confirmed Marcus Alt, Ph.D. Post-Doctoral Fellow Onco-Psychology Program Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences University of Kansas Medical Center Kansas City, KS TBD May 3, 2016
Workforce Development Programs “Come to LASC and Leave with a Career” Los Angeles Southwest College offers career and technical education in 47 areas that provide a bridge to baccalaureate-granting institutions of higher education; respond to the needs of local employers; and facilitate the College’s role in regional economic development. With its Workforce Development Programs, Southwest is committed to preparing students for high-growth jobs of tomorrow. Choose from these career and technical certificate programs and permits and get set on the right track to an exciting career. Administration of Justice Fingerprinting Business Administration Accounting/General Business Banking & Finance Bookkeeping Business and Technology Skills Economics Finance Income Tax Preparation Management/Supervision Management Small Business Entrepreneurship I & II Computer Application Office Technology Basic Office Technology General Office Assistant Legal Office Assistant Microsoft Excel Microsoft Word Receptionist Website Designer Word Processor Computer Science- Information Technology Certified Internet Webmaster Associate (CIWA) Education Teacher Assistant Electronics - Technology Computer Technician Electronic Technician Telecom and Network Technician Network Cabling Technician Law/Paralegal Law Office Specialist I Psychology Chemical Dependency Counselor Chemical Dependency Specialist in Criminal Justice Recovery Specialist Real Estate Real Estate Appraisal Real Estate Broker Real Estate Escrow Real Estate Salesperson At you get high-quality career training at an affordable only available at a community college. Call (323) 241.5533 to how we can make vocational programs work for you.
Clases gratuitas de inglés y matemáticas de preparación para English 21 y Math 115 Préstamo de libros Clases de ESL sin crédito y algunas de crédito Clases de ciudadanía Clases de Computación Clases de inglés y matemáticas (Basic Skills) Estamos localizados en el Student Services Building, oficina 205 (323) 241-5281 Puentesalexito@yahoo.com www.lasc.edu/bts
Solo Festival at ORCHARD PARK – April 22-23 Voit – Friday – 7:00pm Rm B02 Claire George – Friday – 7:00 Rm. W02 Rachel Hamlin – Friday – 7:10 Rm. W03 Carson Kulikowski – Friday – 7:15 Rm. P01 Nick Lewandowski – Friday – 7:45 P01 Angelica Gallagher – Saturday – 9:00 Rm. W01 Josh Steele – Saturday – 9:45 Rm. W04 Amanda Hagen – Saturday – 11:50 W04 Domini Dalfonso – Saturday – 11:40 Rm. W03 Sofia Brewer – Saturday – 1:00 W01 Ryan Gardner – Saturday – 1:10 W02 Jennifer Carden – Saturday – 1:25 B01 Ryan Eckl – Saturday – 1:25 B02 Jared Rupp – Saturday – 1:40 B01 Leah Heiler – Saturday – 1:40 B02 Cameron Heffler – Satruday – 1:55 B01 Gracie Gognion – Saturday – 1:55 B02 Jack George – Saturday – 2:10 B01 Amanda Goss – Saturday – 2:20 B01 Solo Festival at Frontier – April 29-30 Riley Zack – Saturday – 9:00 – P1 Colton Zack – Saturday – 9:55 – B4 David Lattimore – Satruday – 10:10 – B4 Maya Lasker – Saturday – 11:35 – B4
For patients registered with the Spinney Education evening for Spinney Patients Wednesday 13th May 7.30—9.00 pm NHS CHANGES: WHAT THEY MEAN TO YOU AND YOUR SURGERY Methodist Church Hall, The Waits, St Ives (note venue) Speakers from the Practice Team Come and find out what we can offer our patients. Meet our team and visit our stands to hear about all about services, funding and health issues. The Spinney Patients Association – a message from Chairman, Bill Henderson The Spinney Patients Association (SPA) has been operating on behalf of patients and the Spinney surgery now for 23 years and has provided an active interface between patients and the medical staff at the Surgery. We are not a fund-raising group - our main function is to organise educational evenings which enable patients to learn more about current issues, illnesses and treatments. At our committee meetings we receive updates from our Managing Partner, Debbie Wheatley, on current issues within the practice, staff changes etc. We also have regular updates on the ongoing local and national debates within the NHS with the opportunity to help with surveys and to volunteer to participate in other forums taking place in our area. The distribution of this newsletter is also organised through the SPA. For our Educational evenings we strive to select topics of general and current interest and an appropriate specialist in the relevant field of medicine is invited along with a doctor and /or other staff members from the Spinney. After the presentation there is always an opportunity for questions to be asked of the professionals present with the result that these evenings are informative and worthwhile to all who attend. It is fair to say that it is some time since we had an infusion of new blood into the committee and at our last AGM we decided to actively recruit new members. We are all of a certain age and feel that younger members in particular would help us achieve a more representative view of the needs of all the patients. If you are interested in becoming more involved in the life of the Spinney in this way, please contact Debbie Wheatley or myself. you, Bill Henderson Surgery half day closing Dates 22nd June 17th The Surgery will be closed on the above two dates for staff training. If you require urgent medical attention your call will be answered by Urgent Care Cambridgeshire. The Surgery also closes 1-2 pm Tuesdays and Thursdays. There is a number for urgent medical attention only. Please do not use this number for routine enquiries, appointments and prescriptions. Test Results
4 2/2 M Organizing and Outlining Ideas Read Ch. 8/9 /P2P 2/4 W Introductions and Conclusions Read Ch. 10 /P2P 2/6 F Introduction Speech 5 2/9 M Current Event Speech 2/11 W Language Read Ch.11/P2P 2/13 F Presentation/Visual Aids Read Ch.12/P2P 6 2/16 M Delivery Read Ch. 13/P2P 2/18 W In Class Word Day 2/20 F Speech Tips/Reminders Assign Speech 7 2/23 M Informative Speeches Presentations 2/25 W Informative Speeches Presentations 2/27 F Informative Speeches Presentations 8 3/2 M Informative Speeches Presentations 3/4 W Review for Midterm Exam/ Assign Group Speech 3/6 F Midterm Exam 9 3/9 M Spring Break 3/11 W Spring Break 3/13 F Spring 10 3/16 M Library Day- Meet in Milner Meet in Milner Library 3/18 W Group Communication Read Ch. 14/P2P 3/20 F Listening Read Ch. 15/ P2P 11 3/23 M In Class Work Day 3/25 W In Class Work Day 3/27 F In Work Day/ Assign Speech Order 12 3/30 M Group Presentations Presentations 4/1 W Presentations Presentations 4/3 F Group Presentations Presentations 13 4/6 M Persuasive Speech Assigned/ Choose Topics 4/8 W Fact, Value, Policy/ Speech Topics Due Read Ch. 16/P2Ps 4/10 F Ethos, Pathos, Logos Read Ch. 17
RIVER DELL GOLDEN HAWKS OUTDOOR Track 2015 Boys STATE GROUP 3 CHAMPIONS Bergen County Group ‘B’ Champions Bergen County ‘B’ Champions Big North Patriot Champions & Girls Bergen County Relay ‘B’ Champions Big North Patriot Champions GIRLS OUTDOOR TRACK SCHOOL RECORDS 100m MARY O’NEILL 12.3 1996 LAUREN FANELLI 12.56 1998 200m MARY O’NEILL 25.2 1995 400m CAITLIN SHERRY 58.4 2001 800m BRY BONAVITA 2:13.15 2007
"Essential Properties and De Re Necessity," Midwest Studies in Philosophy, XI, 1986, 281-94. "Davidson's Theism?" with R. Philosophical Studies, No. 48, 1985, 83-89. "A Reply to Schmitt," with R. Foley, Mind, 93, 1984, 108-110. "Old Analyses of the Physical World and New Philosophies of Language," Midwest Studies in Philosophy, VIII, 1983, 507-523. "The Paradox of Analysis," Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, 43, 1983, 477-497. "Epistemic Indolence," with R. Foley, Mind, 91, 1982, 38-56. "Induction and Reasoning to the Best Explanation," Philosophy of Science, December, 1980, 589-600. "Reasons and Value Judgments," The Journal of Value Inquiry, January, 1980, 1976,259-273. "Inferential Justification and Empiricism," The Journal of Philosophy, October, 1976 557-569, reprinted in Epistemology (Routledge, 2002), ed. Michael Huemer.. "Chandler on the Contingently Possible," Analysis, October, 1976, 39-46. "Subjunctive Conditionals," Philosophy of Science, December, 1976, 523-538. Work in Progress: “A Priori Philosophy of Mind” (for a conference in Bled, Summer, 2015) “Descartes and ‘Knowledge First’” (for a conference in Paris, Summer 2015) “Wittgenstein on Memory” (for a conference in Iowa City, Summer 2015) A Consequentialist Defense of Libertarianism. “Profiling” (with Diane Jeske) “Is Reasoning to the Best Explanation Fundamental?” for Best Explanations: New Essays on Inference to the Best Explanation, eds. Kevin McCain and Ted Poston. Oxford University Press. “Spectrum Inversion Problems” for Jacquette, ed. Philosophy of Mind: From Antiquity to the Present, Vol 2, Contemp. Dev. And Future Directions. Bloomsbury Press.
Year Group 2 Long Term Plan Spring 1 2018 Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Literacy What did you do in the Christmas holidays? Non-chronological report: exploring Arctic animals Non-chronological report: Writing about Arctic animals Fiction: Explore Can you design and describe your own setting and character? Fiction: Let’s write! Numeracy Number and Place Value Addition and Subtraction Addition and Subtraction Money, addition and fractions Weight and time Multiplication and Division Science (Working scientifically) KWL Grid Ice and the cold Investigation- keeping things cold. How can we make sure it is a fair test? Let’s investigate! What did you find out? Can you report you findings? R.E. (The Good News) Epiphany – Who were the Wise Men? How can Jesus change sadness into joy? (Jairus’ daughter) How can we thank Jesus for his help? How did help others? What good news did Jesus tell people? Other faiths week: Sikhism Geography (Hot and cold places) Which animals would you find living in the wild in Africa? How can you recreate African art? What is the diet in Africa? What would your school day be like if you lived in Africa? Art (Painting) Which colours can you make using the primary colours? What shade of green can I make? Which shade of colours can you make? Can you match your paint to the landscape picture? Can you match the colours to the things you have observed? What can you add to the whole class shared painting? P.E. Fundamental movement skills through dance I.C.T We are Researchers! What questions can I ask? Where can I look for information? How do I present my information? What will others think about my presentation? Presentation day! Music Glockenspiel- Hey You! Rhythm, Pulse and Notation, P.S.H.E. How do we deal with change? Let’s talk about growing older. Can you name the main body parts? What makes us unique? Let’s make some good choices! What are my strengths? Big What did you do in the Christmas holidays? Weather and seasons poem. Non-chronological report RE Character exploration Can you write your own version?
20 lunes 28 Entregar VHL tareas electrónicas (Cap. 9) Repaso 21 miércoles 30 Estudiar para el examen Segundo examen parcial (caps 8 y 9: no incluye expresiones afirmativas y negativas) 22 abril lunes 4 Preparar p. 338 Capítulo 10 Vocabulario Cortometraje: “Un pedazo de tierra” 23 miércoles 6 Presentaciones sobre proyectos de servicio 24 lunes 11 Preparar p. 358-60 Entregar VHL tareas electrónicas (Cap. 10) Los tiempos del subjuntivo (Ppt. en BB) El subjuntivo versus el indicativo 25 miércoles 13 Presentaciones sobre proyectos de servicio 26 lunes 18 Estudiar para la prueba Tercera prueba (cap. 10 y cortometraje) Clase de cocina: preparación de arepas venezolanas Evaluaciones del curso 27 miércoles 20 Repaso para el examen Examen
Contact the Office of Student Services, , 124 McCracken, for more information on these criteria. COMPLETED INTERNATIONAL ADMISSION DEADLINES Application materials should be completed at least six months prior to the term you wish to be admitted (unless otherwise noted on first page of this document). INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CONTACTS International Student Office, 172 Scott Quad, 740-593-4430, http://www.ohio.edu/graduate/ Ohio Program of Intensive English, Gordy Hall, 740-593-4575, http://www.ohiou.edu/opie/index.html Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) – 609-771-7550 or http://www.toefl.org Graduate College, R-Tech Bldg, 740-593-2800, www.ohio.edu/graduate Financial Aid Office, 020 Chubb Hall, 740-593-4141, TESTING INFORMATION FOR ALL APPLICANTS GRADUATE RECORD EXAM The General GRE (verbal and quantitative) is offered by computer only. On the OHIO UNIVERSITY ATHENS CAMPUS, the test may be taken at the Educational Testing Center, 101A Computer Services Building, 740-597-1537. The information bulletin and registration form may be obtained by contacting Educational Testing Service at 609-771-7670. The Computer-Based Test (CBT) may be scheduled by calling The GRE information bulletin also includes phone numbers for specific test centers. The GRE Website is http://www.gre.org. The CBT is also offered through the Ohio University Educational Testing Center at 740-597-1537 or Scores over five years old not meeting cut-off scores may not be accepted for admission. TEST OF ENGLISH AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE Information on test centers may be obtained by calling 609-771-7500 or visit their WEB site at http://toefl.org or email mailto:toefl@ets.org. FINANCIAL AID GRADUATE ASSOCIATESHIPS AND TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS Any questions concerning graduate associateships should be directed to the Teacher Education Department, 740-593-4424. More information is available on the following pages: Department of Teacher Education Patton College of Education
Student Disability Resource Center 874 Traditions Way 108 Student Services Building Florida State University Tallahassee, FL 32306-4167 (850) 644-9566 (voice) (850) 644-8504 (TDD) sdrc@admin.fsu.edu Syllabus Change Policy Note to Faculty – This Statement must be included in syllabus. Except for changes that substantially affect implementation of the evaluation (grading) statement, this syllabus is a for the course and is subject to change with advance notice M. Bibliography Note to Faculty – The Bibliography is now optional and is no longer required by the University Curriculum Committee for Curriculum Requests! Note to Faculty – If you include a Bibliography, please ensure that the bibliography is in alphabetical order and in APA format. Syllabus Addendum for Educator Preparation Courses that move, leadership that inspires, scholarship that makes a difference for the 21st century. Note to Faculty - This statement should be included on all Educator Preparation Course Syllabi, including all courses required for teacher education, educational leadership, and school psychology preparation programs. Objectives Matrix Objective FEAP ESOL Florida Competencies and Skills (Replace with name of program Professional Standards) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
1 mol 1 mol molar mass 6.02 × 1023 Mass (g) Particles (atoms, molecules, formula units) 18. How many moles are in 34.5 g of water? 19. How many molecules are in 0.456 moles of water? 20. How many moles are in 21.1g of calcium chloride? 21. How many moles are in 6.789 × 1022 formula units of calcium chloride? 22. How many atoms are in 99.99g of nitric acid, HNO3? 23. What is the mass, in grams, of 7.87 × 1025 molecules of sulfur trioxide? Empirical and Molecular Formulas What’s the difference? A molecular formula is the true formula for a substance, for example, tetraphosphorous decoxide is P4O10. An empirical formula has the coefficients reduced down to their lowest possible ratio, for example, that P4O10 can be reduced to P2O5. 24. the empirical formula for the following substances. If it already is an empirical formula, let it be! a. b. C3H8 c. C6H12O6 d. Co2(CO3)3 Stoichiometry – determining how much product can be made from a specific amount of reactants. It is based on the law of conservation of mass and uses MOLE RATIOS to convert between substances! Mole = moles of unknown moles of given If you want to see a step by step procedure for doing stoichiometry, please go to your notes or the following Limiting and Excess reactants Limiting reactants control how much product can be made during a chemical reaction because you run out of that reactant first! An excess reactant is one in which you have more than enough for the reaction to run to completion. Use the balanced equation to answer the following questions: 3 K (s) + Au(NO3)3 (aq) Au (s) + 3 KNO3 (aq) How many of potassium nitrate are produced from 21.0 moles of potassium? How many grams of gold are produced from the reaction of 1.50 moles of potassium with excess gold (III) nitrate? What is the mass, in grams of potassium nitrate produced from the reaction of 50.00g of gold (III) nitrate with excess potassium?
International Management Global Business Environment Management Seminar Modeling and Optimization Business and Law (Master’s Level courses open to Undergraduate students) Applied Corporate Finance Global Business Challenges International Trade Marketing Research Accounting for Financial Institutions Advanced Industrial Organization Asset Management Auditing Bank Regulation Behaviourial Economics and Finance Consumer Behaviour Corporate Taxation Cross-Cultural Issues for Marketing Derivatives Economics and Management of Tourism Systems Financial Statement Analysis Fixed Income Global Supply Management International Business Leadership and Change Management Microeconomics of Financial Markets Management Seminar New Product Development Organization and Incentives Project Finance Project Management Quality Management Business Management Applied Derivatives Audit and Supervision Techniques Big Data Analysis Business Model Innovation Business Strategy and Practice Consumer and Managerial Decision Making Corporate Valuation Credit Risk Energy Finance Financial Intermediation Financial Markets Trading Fiscal Policy and Stabilization Innovation Management International Marketing Strategy
Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Lunch 11:15 -12:00pm Total Body Work Lisa Cycle Ron Metabolic Sculpt Curtiss Cycle Shaun/Heather Cycle Marjorie 12:00-12:45pm Run Club Alison 12:05-12:25pm Ab Blitz Julie H Upper Body Blitz Alison Ab Blitz Heather/Shaun Upper Body Blitz Heather/Shaun 12:05-1:00 Yoga Chantal 12:30 - 1:15pm Zumba Veronica M Butts & Guts Julie V H.I.T High Intensity Training Dave Barre Julie V 1:05-1:25 Tabata Alison 1:20 - 2:15pm Yoga Karen After Work 4:00 - 4:45pm Boot Camp Marisha
Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Lunch 11:15 -12:00pm Total Body Work Lisa Cycle Ron Metabolic Sculpt Curtiss Cycle Kim O Marjorie 12:00-12:45pm Run Club Alison 12:05-12:25pm Ab Blitz Julie H Upper Body Blitz Alison Ab Blitz Shaun/Alison Upper Body Blitz Kim O 12:05-1:00 Yoga Laura 12:30 - 1:15pm Zumba Veronica M Butts & Guts Julie V H.I.T High Intensity Training Dave Barre Julie V 1:05-1:25 Tabata Alison 1:20 - 2:15pm Yoga Karen After Work 4:00 - 4:45pm Boot Camp Marisha
*WVU Baseball vs Kansas – Monongalia County Ballpark 4:00pm Order tickets here - Monongalia County Ballpark Information: Ballpark A- Z Guide - Seating chart - Venue Information - *Musical Theatre: The Pirates of Penzance – Creative Arts Center, B. Clay Concert Theatre 7:30pm RHA Talent Show – Mountainlair 7:30pm WVUp All Night – Mountainlair 7:00 pm - 2:00 am Sunday, April 9 *Adventure Canopy Tour *WVU Baseball vs Kansas – Monongalia County Ballpark 1:00pm Order tickets here - Monongalia County Ballpark Information: Ballpark A- Z Guide - Seating chart - Venue Information - *Musical Theatre: The Pirates of Penzance – Creative Arts Center, Lyell B. Clay Concert Theatre 2:00pm Friday, April 21 *Adventure Canopy Tour WVU Tennis vs Oklahoma State – Mountaineer Tennis Courts 5:00 pm
Men’s Soccer Alumni Match – Dick Dlesk Stadium 7:00 pm WVUp All – Mountainlair 7:00 pm - 2:00 am Saturday, April 22 *Adventure Canopy Tour *Chocolate Lovers’ Day: Downtown and Historic Downtown of Morgantown 11:00 am – 3:00 pm WVUp All Night – Mountainlair 7:00 pm - 2:00 am Sunday, April 23 *Adventure Canopy Tour Spring Ring Day Ceremony – Erickson Alumni Center 11:30 am WVU Tennis vs Oklahoma – Mountaineer Tennis Courts 12:00 pm *Choral Concert: “Spring Choral Concert – Creative Arts Center 2:00 pm Tickets available at Free admission for WVU students. *TICKET REQUIRED General Parking Information All WVU decal parking lots that are not prohibited 24/7, will be free and open for Spring Family Days visitors after 4:45 p.m. on Friday, April 7 & 21. (no permits will be necessary) The upper level of the Mountainlair parking garage will be free and unrestricted after 4:00 p.m. on Friday and the entire day on Saturday and Sunday, but the lower level of the Mountainlair garage will be restricted to permit holders only throughout the entire weekend.
Spring 2017 Exam Schedule Friday June 23 Monday June 26 Tuesday June 27 Wednesday June 28 Morning 9AM – 11AM ELA 9 Wellness 10 ELA 30B (presentation) Foundations of Math 10 Pre –Calc 20 PAA 20 (Mrs. Verbonac) PAA 10 WP Math 20/30 Foundations of Math 30 Science 9 History 10 PE 20 Communication Media 20/30 Law 20/30 Afternoon Environmental Science 20 ELA 20 (Written) ELA 30B (Written) Social 9 ELA 10 ELA 20 (Presentation) COCO 30 Math 9 Forensic Science 20 PAA 20B (Mr. Linn) Chemistry 30 (12:45pm Start) Calculus 30 Notes: Thursday June 29th is outcome recovery day. Chemistry 30 is a departmental and starts at 12:45pm Grade Nine students have regular classes when not in a final exam
Ethnicity-Race = White 35.01% (↓1.52) Current Residence = Parent's home 54.32% (↑8.76) Residence = In-State 96.88% (↑0.21) Enrollment Status = Day 92.09% (↓ 1.80) Load = Full-Time 75.93% (↑3.87) Class Level = 1st year 47.46% (↑ 7.27) Current GPA = 3.0- 3.49 30.87% (↓1.96) Organization Memberships = None 83.14% (↓1.14) Tuition Source = Financial Aid 50.20% (↑0.21) Institution = First Choice 64.38% (↑3.32) Plans to Transfer = Yes 54.46% (↓4.22) Educational Goal= Associate degree 55.99% (↑4.03) Employment= Full-Time off campus Part-Time off campus Not Employed 24.58% (↑1.89) 34.64% (↓8.16) 33.52% (↑3.45) Scaled (in order of importance and level of satisfaction) Available student responses range from 1 to 7, as follows. Importance Satisfaction 1 = not important at all 1 = not satisfied 2 = not very important 2 = not very satisfied 3 = somewhat unimportant 3 = somewhat dissatisfied 4 = neutral 4 = neutral
my program requirements. (16) My advisor helps me apply my program of study to career goals. 6.37 5.57 0.80 (22) My academic advisor is knowledgeable about transfer requirements of other schools. 6.23 5.46 0.77 (35)I receive ongoing feedback about progress toward my academic goals. 6.22 5.28 0.94 ** (41) Advisors help me establish realistic educational goals. 6.43 5.53 0.90 ** (42) I was advised correctly about my course requirements and/or prerequisites. 6.45 5.54 0.91 ** (44) The Advising Office me to easily determine how close I am to graduation. 6.33 5.98 0.35 ** (46) My advisor made me aware of a college orientation class. 6.01 5.33 0.68 ** (47) The Advising Office provides adequate information to students concerning career choices. 6.27 5.39 0.88 ADMISSIONS & FINANCIAL AID EFFECTIVENESS This area assesses your institution’s ability to enroll students in an effective manner. This scale covers issues such as competence and knowledge of admissions counselors, as well as the effectiveness and availability of financial aid programs. Item Importance Satisfaction Performance Gap Overall (Scale) Averages 6.21 5.34 0.87 (5) Financial aid awards are announced in time to be helpful in college planning. 6.23 5.10 1.13 (7) Admissions staff provide personalized attention prior to enrollment 6.21 5.37 0.84 (15) Financial aid counseling is available if I need it. 6.25 5.52 0.73 (17) Admissions counselors accurately portray program offerings in their recruiting practices. 6.07 5.37 0.70 (23) This institution helps me identify resources to finance my education. 6.30 5.36 0.94 CAMPUS CLIMATE This area assesses the extent to your institution provides experiences that promote a sense of campus pride and feelings of belonging. This scale also assesses the effectiveness of our institution’s channels of communication for students.