zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Schedule for the Staff Development Day on Wednesday, 7th September, 2016 Location Party Room, Second Floor, Building C Classroom 305 Building H Classroom 312 Building H Lecture Hall 5 Building G Lecture Hall 3 Building G Lecture Hall 2 Building G Lab 5 Building G Concurrent sessions 9:45 - 10:00 Registration 10:00 - 11:30 Enhancing your lecture for active learning (Professor Aziza Ellozy) Maximum 50 participants Sign-up required Gamifying your Classroom (Dr. Fady Morcos) Maximum 50 participants Sign-up required Technology to support good practice in undergraduate education (Dr. Hoda Mostafa) Maximum 50 participants Sign-up required How to motivate students to attend? (Dr. Sherine ElFekey No sign-up required Team Building (Dr. Sami Salama) No sign-up required 1 hour session Socrative: motivated students, engaging quizzes and zero corrections (Nesreen Fakhr & Nora Khalil) Maximum 50 participants Sign-up required 11:30 - 11:45 Registration 11:45 - 1:15 Promoting critical thinking skills in your students (Professor Aziza Ellozy & Dr. Hoda Mostafa) Maximum 50 participants Sign-up required Peer Power: Putting peer work to good use in the classroom (Dr. Azza No sign up Required 1 hour session Inclusive learning and differentiation for special needs: practical ideas for the classroom. (Sophie Farag) No sign up required Effective presentation skills (Dr. Sami Salama) No sign-up required 1 hour session
1:15 - 1:45 BREAK Concurrent sessions 1:45 - 2:00 Registration Location Lecture Hall 5 Building G Lecture Hall 3 Building G Lecture Hall 2 Building G Lab 5 Building G 2:00 - 3:00 Flipped teaching (Professor Shadia & Dr. Rania Khalil) No sign-up required PowerPoint tips to create awesome lectures (Professor Talat Refai) No sign-up required Communication and interpersonal skills (Dr. Sami Salama) No sign-up required Educanon (Dr. Ahlam Othman) Maximum 50 participants Sign-up required 3:00 - 3:10 Registration 3:10 - 4:10 Tackk (Nesreen Fakhr & Nora Khalil) No sign-up required Stress management (Dr. Sami Salama) No sign-up required
Schedule 1 – Prescribed offences and modified penalties The following is an extract from the Health (Asbestos) Regulations 1992. This is a prescribed form. Asbestos Regulation Description of offence Modified penalty r. 6 Selling or supplying asbestos cement product $1,000 r. 7(1) Using an asbestos cement product $1,000 r. 7(3) Storing, breaking, damaging, cutting, maintaining, repairing, removing, moving, or disposing of, or any material containing asbestos without taking reasonable measures to prevent asbestos fibres entering the atmosphere $2,000 r. 7A(1) Moving a dwelling-house built wholly or partly with an asbestos cement product $2,000 r. 7A(3) Failing to comply with a condition on an approval $2,000 r. 7A(4) Cutting or deliberately breaking an asbestos cement product for the purpose of, or in the course of, moving a dwelling-house built wholly or partly with an asbestos cement product $2,000 r. 8 Failing to comply with a direction in a notice $1,000 r. 11(1)(a) Supplying material containing asbestos to another for the purpose of having another person dispose of it $1,000 r. 11(1)(b) Transporting material containing asbestos $1,000 r. 12 Failing to inform a person that material is or contains asbestos $1,000
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Morning News 7:50-8:00 Morning News 7:50-8:00 Morning News 7:50-8:00 Morning News 7:50-8:00 Morning News 7:50-8:00 Math 8:05-9:05 Math 8:05-9:05 Math 8:05-9:05 Math 8:05-9:05 Math 8:05-9:05 P.E. 9:10-9:40 Counseling 9:10-9:40 Art 9:10-10:00 Music 9:10-9:40 P.E. 9:10-9:40 Computer 9:40-10:10 Music 9:40-10:10 Art 9:10-10:10 (E.O.W) P.E. 9:40-10:10 Reading Buddies 9:40-10:00 Language Arts 10:10-11:40 Language Arts 10:10-11:40 Language Arts 10:10-11:40 Language Arts 10:10-11:40 Language Arts 10:00-11:40 Power Up 11:40-12:20 Up 11:40-12:20 Power Up 11:40-12:20 Up 11:40-12:20 Power Up 11:40-12:20 Lunch 12:25-12:55 Lunch 12:25-12:55 Lunch 12:25-12:55 Lunch 12:25-12:55 Lunch 12:25-12:55 Recess 12:55-1:15 Recess 12:55-1:15 Recess 12:55-1:15 Recess 12:55-1:15 Recess 12:55-1:15 Science/S.S. 1:15-2:15 Science/S.S. 1:15-2:15 Science/S.S. 1:15-2:15 Science/S.S. 1:15-2:15 Science/S.S. 1:15-2:15 Agenda & Dismissal 2:15-2:35 Agenda & Dismissal 2:15-2:35 Agenda & Dismissal 2:15-2:35 Agenda & Dismissal 2:15-2:35 Agenda & Dismissal 2:15-2:35
Educational Presentations Norman Room Presenter Title Time Lauralee Thach 9:00 Brandt Damman History of Nuclear Fusion 9:15 Clara Damman Balloon Animals 9:30 Anna Babcock When life gives you lemons… 9:45 Stuart How to Make Peanut Butter Balls 10:00 Dillon Hanlon Perfecting the Hunt 10:15 Zachary Campbell Computer Programming 10:30 Makenna Carlson The “Ins” and “Outs” of Golf 10:45 Ellie Nebel Types of Flour 11:00 Andrew Babcock Japanese POW Camps 11:15 Erik Soenksen Internet Safety 11:30 Madison Geater Popular Popcorn 11:45 Erik Soenksen Pugs 12:00 Clover Kid EducationalPresentations Norman Room Benjamin Licht How to raise a chicken 12:15pm John Dirks Building and Caring for a Worm Farm 12:30 pm Peter Thomas 12:45 pm Working Exhibits Wesley Hall Presenters Title Table Time Ashlyn Olivia Moody Sarah Tschantz Popsicle Picture Frame 1 Set-Up:9:00 am Start: 9:10 am End: 9:30 am Jake Oldenkamp Jameson Sheetz/Kaiser Straw Rockets 2 Set-Up:9:00 am Start: 9:10 am End: 9:30 am William Licht Honey Lemonade vs Soda: Which is better for you? 3 Set-Up:9:00 am Start: 9:10 am End: 9:30 am Makayla Spaid McKinley Spaid Maria Rivers S’mores Pops 1 Set-Up: 10:00 Start: 10:10 End: 10:30 Matt Sallee Frank Engstrom Fire Breathing Dragons 2 Set-Up: 10:00 Start: 10:10 End: 10:30 Austin Babcock Andrew Babcock and what they do for us 3 Set-Up: 10:00 Start: 10:10 End: 10:30 Dillon Hanlon Luke Hartsook Tag It! 1 Set-Up: 10:45 Start: 10:55 End: 11:15 Leah Davis Elizabeth Tschantz OCC Hand Towel Bunnies 2 Set-Up: 10:45 Start: 10:55 End: 11:15 Lauralee Thach 3 Set-Up: 10:45 Start: 10:55 End: 11:15 Extemporaneous Speaking Please arrive 5-10 minutes before your listed time
Schedule 3 – Notice to withdraw infringement notice The following is an extract from the Health (Asbestos) Regulations 1992. This is a prescribed form. Health (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1911 Health (Asbestos) Regulations 1992 WITHDRAWAL OF INFRINGEMENT NOTICE Infringement notice no. Alleged offender Name Address Details of infringement notice Infringement notice no. Date of Details of alleged offence Date or period Place Written law contravened Health (Asbestos) Regulations 1992 regulation Details of offence Approved Officer withdrawing notice Name Office Signature Date Date of withdrawal Withdrawal if infringement notice [*Delete whichever is not applicable] The above infringement notice issued against you for the alleged offence has been withdrawn. If you have already paid the modified penalty for the alleged offence, you are entitled to a refund. * Your refund is enclosed. or * If you have paid the modified penalty but a refund is not enclosed, you may claim your refund by signing and dating this notice and posting it to: Approved Officer – Health (Asbestos) Regulations 1992 [Address] Your Signature Date
*Course Information POSTCODE LEARNING WILL TAKE PLACE APPRENTICESHIP - INTERMEDIATE APPRENTICESHIP - ADVANCED APPRENTICESHIP - HIGHER AWARD CERTIFICATE DIPLOMA 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 UNITS NON ACCREDITED APPRENTICESHIP[ FRAMEWORK PATHWAY TITLE Learning Aim Reference (ZProg) Programme Aim Programme Type Framework Code Pathway Start Date Target Date Planned End Date FRAMEWORK MANDATORY COMPONENTS Non Funded Aims (PLTS, ERR, Abrasive Wheels, Additional Units) Learning Aim Reference Programme Aim Programme Type Framework Code Pathway Start Date Target Date Planned End Date OTHER TRAINING Learning Aim Reference Programme Aim Programme Type Start Date Target Date Planned End Date
Safety performance (a) Please provide the following information for the last three years 2013/2014 2014/2015 2015/2016 What was the average number of employees in your organisation? What was the approximate number of hours worked? How many injuries have occurred to your employees which resulted in a fatality, permanent disability or time lost from work of one day or more? What is the Lost Time Injury Frequency Rate? What is the total number of full days lost due to injury? What is the average days lost per injury? Schedule 7 Environmental Management System Tenderers are to provide details of their environmental management system and where possible, examples of: Reports on environmental performance Incident reports including actions taken to address the incident and improvements to processes to reduce risk of occurring again Environmental management plans established for other contracts Schedule 8 Quality Systems
including but not limited to Biometric Including but not limited to door and parking entry control by card access, biometrics (facial, iris, fingerprint, voice, etc.), digital, keyboard, keypad, etc. Also includes vehicle arrest, security barrier, barricade, bollard systems and decorative barrier planters. Note: This SIN does not products and systems that are compliant with the GSA FIPS 201 Evaluation Program or that implement the mandates in OMB Memorandums M-05-24 and M-06-18. Compliant products and systems can be found under SIN 246 35 7. 246 42 1 Facility Management Systems – SUBJECT TO COOPERATIVE PURCHASING (Including Accessories and Repair Parts. Computerized Systems for Surveillance, Monitoring, Controlling, Signaling and Reporting Multiple Functions. Security Functions (i.e., access control, fire detection, intrusion, etc.) Facility Management Systems - SUBJECT TO COOPERATIVE PURCHASING Including accessories and repair parts, computerized systems for surveillance, monitoring, controlling, signaling and reporting multiple functions. Security Functions (i.e., access control, fire detection, intrusion, etc.), and/or Energy and Facility Management Functions, Building Automation Control Systems (including lighting, HVAC controls and sensors), Building Comfort Systems (including heating, ventilation and air conditioners, chillers). Note: This SIN does not cover products and systems that are compliant with the GSA FIPS 201 Evaluation Program or that implement the mandates in OMB Memorandums M-05-24 and Products and Systems that are compliant can be found under SIN 246 35 7. 246 60 1 Security Systems Integration and Design Services – SUBJECT TO COOPERATIVE PURCHASING Services involving the security integration and/or management discipline supports security products or systems through their life cycle. Security Systems integration and design services may include, but are not limited to those associated with the design, test, production, fielding, sustainment, Security System Integration, Design, Management, and Life Cycle Support – SUBJECT TO COOPERATIVE PURCHASING Services involving the security integration and/or management discipline which supports security products or systems through their life cycle. Security Systems integration and design services may include, but are not limited to those associated with the
Dependency and TPR Under the New Juvenile Code March 31, 2014 Blackburn Conference Center 1405 Spring Street NW Atlanta, GA 30309 schedule 8:00-9:00 Check-in 9:00-10:15 Removal and Preliminary Protective Fallon, CWLS, GACC Board 10:15-10:30 10:30-11:45 Adjudication, Disposition and Reviews, Faye McCord, CWLS, GACC Board 11:45-12:15 Break – pick up boxed lunch 12:15-1:15 Ethics, Judge Phillip Jackson, Fulton County Juvenile Court, GACC Board 1:15-1:30 Break 1:30-2:45 Permanency Hearings and Permanent Guardianship, Richard Highsmith, GACC Board 2:45-4:00 TPR, Suzanne Whitaker, CWSL, GACC Board Adjourn Directions Blackburn Conference Center 1405 Spring Street NW Atlanta, GA 30309 From the North I – 85 or I-75 Take I-85 or I-75 South to the 17th St. exit – take a left onto 17th St. – at the second light, take a left (W. Peachtree St.) – go to the first light and take a left onto 18th St. – the parking deck is on the right. The Center is located
SPOTLIGHT SESSION! Board-Invited Speaker! Honing Your Leadership Skills to Advocate for ELs in Challenging Times. Fenner, S. Room: B107 Higher Education IS Lunch Room Room: A217 Using Lingt.com to Create Digital Speaking Activities Obenshain, C. Room: A223 Augmented Reality in The ESL classroom Manalo, E. Room: A144 Mastering the Teaching Demo! Gimble, C. Room: A114 Program Administration IS Lunch Room Room: A223 Teach Abroad with the English Language Fellow Program! Potocka, M. Exhibitor Session! Room: A217 Four Sure-Fire Classroom Lessons for Overseas Teaching McQuade, K. Room: A114 Going Gaga for Project Based Learning with English Learners Howard, C. Room: A223 Teacher Education & Professional Development IS Lunch Room Room: A109 SPOTLIGHT SESSION! Board-Invited Speaker! The Rights of Immigrant Students and English Learners in Maryland Public Schools Rosenthal, R. Room: B107 Feel it! See it! Rhythm Fight Club for Pronouncing Stress Munoz, X. Room: A148
5 Tips on Building a Better Relationship with ESOL Teachers Jackson, A. Room: A217 Prefer to network on your own, rather than join an IS? OPEN Lunchrooms: Open area – by the registration tables When ELLs Struggle to Read, What Can Teachers Do? Ross, C. Room: A229 Enhancing Language Learning through Meaningful Oral Feedback Nakata, M. Room: A152 Amplify ELLs Limitless Learning Potential with Mathematics Prengaman, K. Room: A206 Balanced Literacy for Newcomers Scott, D. Room: A206 Repeated Phonics Practice for ELL Students Poturalski, N. Room: A206 Reading Strategies of Chinese Overseas Students Martinez-Alba, G. Room: A152 Enhance Phonemic Awareness Using Phonics with Beginner ELLs Torres, J. Room: A123 Locked​ Theroux, T. Room: A223 The Burlington English Blend – Your Answer to WIOA, IET, and IEL Winstead, C. Exhibitor Session! Room: A152 Corpus Linguistics: What It Is and How To Use It. Wickoff, S. Room: A229
Fees and Payments 8. The Contractor offers to supply to the City of Surrey the Goods and Services for the prices plus applicable taxes as follows: TABLE A – CONTRACT SERVICES FIXED FEE SCHEDULE Category Enter # of Enter Estimated Total Monthly Cleaning Service Hours Enter ¹Hourly Rate (Per Billable Hour) Enter Price Per Month (C x D) Enter Estimated Amount Year 1 (Per Month x 12) A B C D E F 1. LABOUR (CLEANING PERSONNEL) Elgin Centre (Preschool) $ $ $ Meridian Centre $ $ $ Kwomais & Sanford Hall $ $ $ Elgin Hall $ $ $ Sunnyside Hall $ $ $ TOTAL (LABOUR): $ 2. MATERIALS (CLEANING SUPPLIES AND CONSUMABLES) (Refer to Section 4.3 (a) of Schedule A) Price Per Month Enter Estimated Amount Year 1 (Per Month x 12) Elgin Centre (Preschool) $ $ Meridian Centre $ $ Kwomais & Sanford Hall $ $ Elgin Hall $ $ Sunnyside Hall $ $ (MATERIALS): $ SUB TOTAL (LABOUR AND MATERIALS): $ GST (5%): $ TOTAL QUOTATION PRICE: $ TABLE B – PROJECT SERVICES FIXED FEE SCHEDULE (Refer to Schedule A-2, Project Cleaning Task Services Schedule) Provide
7.2 Trailer Tow Package One complete hidden trailer hitch package, c/w receiver, hitch to match the maximum towing capability of the vehicle. Wiring to match 6 pin 1235 BX Cole Hersey t/plug and brake controller □ □ 7.3 Spray in bed liner, under rail, including tailgate □ □ 7.4 State GVW in lbs □ □ 7.5 State max towing capacity in lbs □ □ 7.6 Aluminum cab – mesh type (Brand - DeeZee) □ □ 7.7 Beacon light – LED amber Whelen (R2LPPA), to be mounted on cab guard to the left side of the vehicle. Light to be wired separately of the ignition switch. Switch to be illuminated when on. □ □ 7.8 Back up alarm - Grote part # 73040 97 dBA □ □ 7.9 Fire extinguisher 2.5lb dry powder ABC type □ □ 7.10 Splash guards front and rear □ □ 7.11 The vehicle be rust proofed with a product that provides long term protection, and does not require continued reapplication of the product. Contractor to provide details of product offered and warranty. □ □ 7.12 The Contractor shall deliver the vehicles, registered, insured, and plated as per the City’s insurance requirements through the City’s insurance broker. □ □ CNG 8.1 The vehicles shall default to run on CNG, and shall only operate on gasoline when the CNG tanks are empty. Vehicles may start on gasoline but should automatically switch to CNG once they reach operating temperature. (Please provide details) □ □ Warranty 9.1 Provide details of manufacturer’s warranty □ □ 9.2 Operators manuals / service manuals One service manual or CD c/w software A build sheet shall be provided detailing (but not limited to the following): VIN □ □
protected with 3mm aluminum plate. Contractors can view the specified cover and mounting assembly by arranging a time via the Purchasing Department. 4.6 The mounting of the tanks shall be certified by a qualified engineer. □ □ 4.7 A hinged access flap be provided in the top of the cover for access to the tank shut off valve 4.8 The CNG filling port shall be located as close as possible to the gasoline filler □ □ 4.9 Please install equipment as part of the installation that will allow for de-fueling of the CNG system including tank. □ □ Wheels, Tires 5.1 Michelin winter tires (snow flake) □ □ 5.2 Full size tire □ □ Interior 6.1 Seats 40/20/40 split front seat, vinyl covered □ □ 6.2 2 – 12 volt power outlets shall be provided □ □ 6.3 Rubber Mats shall be provided for all seating areas □ □ 6.4 Air conditioning □ □ 6.5 AM/FM with Bluetooth □ □ Miscellaneous 7.1 Keyless entry with 3 sets of keys □ □ 7.2 Trailer Tow Package 1 – Complete hidden trailer hitch package, c/w receiver, hitch to match the maximum towing capability of the vehicle. Wiring to match 6 pin 1235 BX Cole Hersey t/plug and brake controller □ □ 7.3 Spray-in bed liner, under rail, including tailgate □ □ 7.4 State GVW in lbs □ □ 7.5 max towing capacity in lbs □ □ 7.6 Aluminum cab guard – mesh type (Brand - DeeZee) □ □ 7.7 Beacon light – LED amber Whelen (R2LPPA), to be mounted on cab guard to the left side of the vehicle. Light to be wired separately of the ignition switch. Switch to be illuminated when on. □ □ 7.8 Back up alarm - Grote part # 73040 97 dBA □ □ 7.9 Fire extinguisher 2.5lb dry powder ABC type □ □
6.3 Rubber Mats shall be provided for all seating areas □ □ 6.4 Air conditioning □ □ 6.5 AM/FM radio with Bluetooth □ □ Miscellaneous 7.1 Keyless entry with 3 sets of keys □ □ 7.2 Trailer Tow Package 1 – Complete hidden trailer hitch package, c/w receiver, hitch to match the maximum towing capability of the vehicle. Wiring to match 6 pin 1235 BX Cole Hersey t/plug and brake controller □ □ 7.3 Spray-in bed liner, under rail, including tailgate □ □ 7.4 State GVW in lbs □ □ 7.5 State max towing capacity in lbs □ □ 7.6 Aluminum cab – mesh type (Brand - DeeZee) □ □ 7.7 Beacon – LED amber Whelen (R2LPPA), to be mounted on cab guard to the left side of the vehicle. Light to be wired separately of the ignition switch. Switch to be illuminated when on. □ □ 7.8 Back up - Grote part # 73040 97 dBA □ □ 7.9 Fire extinguisher 2.5lb dry powder ABC type □ □ 7.10 Splash guards front and rear □ □ 7.11 Running boards shall be supplied and fitted □ □ 7.12 The vehicle shall be rust proofed with a product that provides long term protection, and does not require continued reapplication of the product. Contractor to provide details of product offered and warranty. □ □ 7.13 The Contractor shall deliver the vehicles, registered, insured, and plated as per the City’s insurance requirements through the City’s insurance broker. □ □ CNG 8.1 The vehicles shall default to run on CNG, and shall only operate on gasoline when the CNG tanks are empty. Vehicles may start on gasoline but should automatically switch to CNG once they reach operating temperature. (Please provide details) □ □
SCHEDULE B – FORM OF QUOTATION RFQ Supply and Delivery of [One or More] Crew Cab 19,500 lbs GVW (Minimum) Cab Over Engine Configuration Truck with Specialist Maintenance Body RFQ No: 1220-040-2018-084 Legal Name: Contact Person and Title: Business Address: Business Telephone: Business Fax: Business E-Mail Address: CITY OF SURREY TO: City Representative: Richard D. Oppelt, Purchasing Manager Address: Surrey City Hall Finance & Technology Department – Purchasing Section Reception Counter, 5th Floor West – 104th Avenue, Surrey, B.C., V3T 1V8 Telephone: 604-590-7274 Email: 1. The Contractor offers to supply to the City of Surrey the Goods for the prices plus applicable taxes as follows:
52.246-17 Warranty of Supplies of a Noncomplex Nature – Alternate IV 52.246-17 Warranty of Supplies of a Noncomplex Nature – Alternate V 52.246-18 Warranty of Supplies of a Complex Nature 52.246-18 Warranty of Supplies of a Complex Nature – Alternate I 52.246-18 Warranty of Supplies of a Complex Nature – Alternate II 52.246-18 Warranty of Supplies of a Complex Nature – Alternate III 52.246-18 Warranty of Supplies of a Complex Nature – Alternate IV 52.246-19 Warranty of Systems and Equipment under Performance Specifications or Design Criteria 52.246-19 Warranty of Systems and Equipment under Performance Specifications or Design Criteria – Alternate I 52.246-19 Warranty of Systems and Equipment under Performance Specifications or Design Criteria – Alternate II 52.246-19 Warranty of Systems and Equipment under Performance Specifications or Design Criteria – Alternate III 52.246-20 Warranty of Services 52.246-23 Limitation of Liability 52.246-24 Limitation of Liability HighValue Items 52.246-25 Limitation of Liability – Services 52.247-1 Commercial Bill of Lading Notations 52.247-55 F.O.B. Point for Delivery of Government-Furnished Property 52.248-1 Engineering 52.248-1 Value Engineering – Alternate I 52.248-1 Value Engineering – Alternate II 52.248-1 Value Engineering – Alternate III 52.248-2 Value Engineering – Architect-Engineer 52.248-3 Value Engineering – Construction 52.248-3 Value Engineering – Construction – Alternate I 52.249-14 Excusable Delays 52.253-1 Computer Generated Forms
7. I/We have reviewed the RFQ, Schedule A – Scope of Work and Contract Drawings. If requested by the Owner, I/we would be prepared to meet those requirements, amended by the following departures and additions (list, if any): Requested Departure(s) / Alternative(s) / Addition(s) Schedule of Quantities and Prices The Contractor offers to supply to the City of Surrey the Goods and Services for the Contract Price, plus applicable taxes as follows: SCHEDULE OF QUANTITIES AND PRICES 2017 Pavement Cut Program DESCRIPTION UNIT QUANTITY UNIT PRICE AMOUNT 1 Arterial Roads - Full Depth Pavement Patching (125mm thick) (SSP17) .1) Area Less than 5m² sq.m 30 .2) Area between 5m² and 50m² sq.m 2150 .3) Area of cut between 50m² - 100m² sq.m 820 .4) Area of cut over 100m² sq.m 2000 2 Arterial Roads – Surface Mill Restoration (50mm thick) (SSP16) .1) Area Less than 5m² sq.m 25 .2) Area between 5m² and 50m² sq.m 1750 .3) Area of cut between 50m² - 100m² sq.m 670 .4) Area of cut over 100m² sq.m 3100 3 Collector Roads - Full Depth Pavement
if necessary). The Owner's preference is to have a minimum of three references. Previous clients of the Contractor may be contacted at the Owner’s discretion. 17. I/We the undersigned duly authorized representatives of the Contractor, having received and carefully reviewed the RFQ and the Agreement, submit this Quotation in response to the RFQ. This Quotation is executed by the Contractor this _______ day of _______________, 20__. CONTRACTOR I/We have the authority to bind the Contractor. ________________________________________ (Legal Name of Contractor) ________________________________________ (Signature of Authorized Signatory) ________________________________________ (Print Name and Position of Authorized Signatory) ________________________________________ (Signature of Authorized Signatory) ________________________________________ (Print Name and Position of Authorized Signatory)
52.252-06 AUTHORIZED DEVIATIONS IN CLAUSES (APR 1984) 52.253-01 COMPUTER GENERATED FORMS (JAN 1991) DFARS Ref. Title of Clause 252.203-7002 REQUIREMENT TO INFORM EMPLOYEES OF WHISTLEBLOWER RIGHTS (SEP 2013) 252.207-7000 DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION (AUG 2013) 252.211-7006 RADIO FREQUENCY IDENTIFICATION (SEP 2011) – DVD SHIPMENTS ONLY 252.211-7006 PASSIVE RADIO FREQUENCY IDENTIFICATION (SEP 2011) – DVD SHIPMENTS ONLY 252.223-7001 HAZARD WARNING LABELS (DEC 1991) 252.225-7013 DUTY-FREE ENTRY (NOV 2014) 252.225-7021 TRADE AGREEMENTS (NOV 2014) 252.225-7048 EXPORT CONTROLLED (JUN 2013) 252.244-7000 SUBCONTRACTS FOR COMMERCIAL ITEMS (JUN 2013) DLAD Ref. Title of Clause 52.209-9013 COMPONENT QUALIFIED PRODUCTS LIST (QPL)/QUALIFIED MANUFACTURERS LIST (QML) (NOV 2011) 52.211-9022 SUPERSEDED PART-NUMBERED ITEMS (NOV 2011) 52.215-9013 PRODUCTION FACILITY CHANGES (NOV 2011) NSN Specific Clauses – Instructions per Individual Purchase Orders: FAR/DFARS/DLAD Ref. Title of Clause
2018 CIS ANNUAL EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE SCHEDULE Sept 24-27, 2018 TIME MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 0800-0930 Opening Ceremony Scheduled Workshops Vendor Hall 0800-1600 Scheduled Workshops Vendor Hall 0800-1600 " Investigating the Mail Bomber - Winnipeg 2015 " Winnipeg City Police 0800-1100 Dr. Brian Donohue "The latest developments in forensic identification at Laurentian University" 0930-1000 hours Break 1000 – 1200 Paul Isaak Humanizing the Science 1000-1030 RCMP Case Study TBA 1030-1200 Workshops Workshops Cont... From Missing to Murdered The Chad Davis Investigation RCMP 1115-1200 1200-1300 hours Lunch 1300 – 1415 Cindi R. Corbett, Ph.D. National Microbiology Laboratory Workshops Workshops Chad Davis File Cont.. 1415 hours. 1415 - 1445 hours Break 1445 – 1600 Richa Mukhra -Ph.D Research Scholar Panjab University Department of Anthropology "Footprint Analysis" Workshops Workshops Safe Travels 1800-2000 Banquet
National Microbiology Lab 0830-1130 Lab Tour "Off Site" Cont... Wade McGyver Forensics "Taking the Lab to the Field" Cont... The Use of 3D Laser Scanners in Bloodstain Pattern Analysis Sgt. Mike Dubyk RCMP Insp. Chris Puhach Cops & Kaizens Burntwood River Project CM Lindsay Scott and Sgt. Hollie Maffenbeier Dean Dahlstrom Firearms Officer Gunshot Damage Close Vs. Long Range 1230 departure "Police Only" WPS Wyper Range Cpl. Jack NERI, MOM, B.FI POST DISASTER / DISASTER VICTIM IDENTIFICATION (DVI) - FIELD EXERCISE & BEST PRACTICES Cont... Cont...
Expert Fingerprint Testimony Post-PCAST - Addressing the `1 in 18' Error Rate Myth Della Wilkinson Dr. John Younes Manitoba Chief Medical Examiner Investigation of Fire: A Case Study 3D Laser Scanning Sgt. Brian Harder and Cst. George Kullman 3D Continued Wade Knaap Developing latent prints on firearms, cartridges and cases: Does anything really work? Cont.... Barefoot Morphology- An Aid To Criminal Investigations Shelly Massey RCMP Dr. Emily Holland Forensic Anthropology University of Brandon Cont... N/A
7 Year 2014-15 Year 2015-16 Repayments of Commonwealth Grants by the NT $0.3 million $0.4 million Appendix B – PLanned intake of particIpants This appendix sets out the agreed intake of participants over the first three months. The schedule has been designed to facilitate an orderly intake of participants to the NDIS. The intake has been designed to ensure the maximum numbers of participants are accessing the scheme in the shortest period of time. The planned intake of participants is outlined by 30 September 2014 current disability and mental health clients receiving NT or Commonwealth services will be assisted to access the scheme on a community by community basis; and new clients not currently receiving services will be assisted to access the scheme as their community phases in. The order in which specific communities will be assisted and the timing of assistance to Tennant Creek participants will be settled in discussions between the NT Government and the Agency.
FACULTY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ON “PEDAGOGY” Tuesday, 7th March 2017 Registration time: 9:30 am to 9:45 am Venue: Civil Engineering Common Room Program Schedule: Time Lecture Expert 10:00 AM -11:30 AM Inauguration and Lecture 1 Prof ANUP KUMAR ROY (Attributes of Good Teaching) 11:30 AM-11:45 AM High Tea 11:45 AM-1:15 PM Lecture 2 Prof ANUP KUMAR ROY (Assessment and Evaluation) 1:15 PM-2:15 PM LUNCH at Alakananda Bhawan 2:15 PM-3:45 PM Lecture 3 Prof S DAS MANDAL (Outcome Based Education Curriculum Design Guidelines) 3:45 PM -4:00 PM Tea 4:00 PM-5:30 PM Lecture 4 Prof ANUP KUMAR ROY/ Prof S DAS MANDAL (Interactive Session)
Automated Configuration Management Managed Code Deployment Application Performance Guidance Application Monitoring Additional services The following items are not part of this service and are described in separate service schedule documents. They may incur an additional charge. Virtual Firewalls Load Balancing Internet Bandwidth - an allocation of bandwidth for connecting to and from the internet and/or Node4 MPLS network. Public IP addresses – an allocation of public IP addresses for connecting to virtual machines from the Internet. Disaster Recovery Replication (DR) – replication of virtual machines between two hypervisors to recovery of service in a disaster recovery event. This service provides compute and storage resource that can used to hold replicated virtual machines. The replication of virtual machines is covered in a separate Service Schedule. It should be assumed that any activity or element of a service that is not described in this schedule is not provided as part of the N4Cloud service. Project work, than that described, is specifically excluded from this service. Fault reporting Fault handling Faults are handled as outlined as outlined in Node4’s Incident Management Service Schedule. Time to repair aims to resolve requests in relation to the Node4 infrastructure causing a loss of service within four (4) hours, with the following response times: Business Description Priority 1 Priority 2 Priority 3 Priority 4 Priority 5 Faults & Technical Queries 30 Mins 30 Mins 1 Hr 2 Hrs 1 Day Remedial Engineer Actions Commence 1 Hr 2 Hrs 4 Hrs 12 Hrs N/A Time to Resolve 4 Hrs 4 Hrs 24 Hrs 72 Hrs 5 Days*** Out of Business Hours Description Priority 1 Priority 2 Priority 3 Priority 4 Priority 5 Faults & Technical Queries 60 Mins 60 Mins Email Email Remedial Engineer Actions Commence 2 Hours 2 N/A N/A N/A Time to Resolve Fault** 5 Hours 5 Hours N/A N/A N/A Hours of response is dependent on Service Level (Bronze, Silver, Silver Plus, Gold). All priority 1 & 2 faults should be raised via the tickets system then followed by a call. * Acknowledgement refers to an automated service which generates a response and alerts engineers of a service failure; or where there is dialogue between the client and the engineer. ** will use reasonable endeavours to adhere to the TTRF guidelines. Where fault resolution involves third parties, or hardware replacement, then this is subject to the support contracts in place with those parties.
Abbreviation Term Nat Natural O Abbreviation Term O Outdoor Oc Occupational Osteol Osteology P Abbreviation Term Perf Performance Periop Perioperative Proc Processes Procure Procurement Prom Promotion Pub Publishing Q Abbreviation Term Q Quality R Abbreviation Term Risk Risk S Abbreviation Term S Software Sch School / Schools Skills Skills Small Son Sonology Str Strings T Abbreviation Term T Thai Thai Theol Theology Theory Theory Therapy Therapy U Abbreviation Term V
Dates of scheduled meetings with DSPs/MSPs in 2018-2019 Student registration start date Initial meeting with DSP/MSP (For students beginning in 2018-2019 academic year) Annual meeting with DSP/MSP (For all SBES students) September Dec 3 -7, 2018 June 10-14, 2019 January Apr 1-5, 2019 Oct 1-5, 2018 May Aug 5-9, 2019 Feb 4-8, 2019 Dates of scheduled Stage Transfer Assessments in 2018-19 Student registration start date STA dates September 2017 Dec 3-7, 2018 January 2018 Apr 1-5, 2019 May 2018 Sept 2-6, 2019 Dates of scheduled meetings with DSPs/MSPs in 2019-2020 Student registration start date Initial meeting with DSP/MSP (For students beginning in 2019-2020 academic year) Annual meeting with DSP/MSP (For all SBES students) September Dec 2 -6, 2019 June 8-12, 2020 January Apr 6-10, 2020 Oct 7-11, 2019 May Aug 3-7, 2020 Feb 3-7, 2020 Dates of scheduled Stage Transfer Assessments in 2019-19 Student registration start date STA dates September 2018 Dec 2-6, 2019 January 2019 Apr 6-10, 2020 May 2019 Sept 7-11, 2020
SciFest 2012 PROGRAMME 9.00 9.30 10.00 12.00 1.00 p.m. 2.15 p.m. Registration and Set-up in the Nexus Opening Ceremony by Mr. Seán Sherlock, Minister for Research and Innovation Judging Commences Lunch for Competitors and Teachers Science Talks & Science Show: - IT3 Dr. Hugh McGlynn, - Science in CIT Science Show – Mr. Tony Galvin Science Talks – IT2 Dr. Brendan O’Connell, Science in CIT. Dr. Siobhan O’Sullivan – Cracking the Code – The Story of DNA Giving & Closing Ceremony
Day Date & Time Lector Eucharistic Minister Altar Server Monday December 24 @ 5:30 pm Christmas Eve Joe Klunk Joe Jasmin Figueroa Helen Guarente Paolo Figueroa Mauricio Bazan Jorge Arana Jerry Broniatowski Christopher Marren Darren Pereira Monday December 24 @ Midnight Mass Christmas Eve Sr. Anne Matthew Sr. Anne Matthew Antonio Vacca Mauricio Bazan Tuesday December 25 @ 7:30 am Christmas Maria Maggi Ken & Ruth Kurczab Mariann LoBue Alyza Fontanez Sebastian Ruiz Santiago Ruiz Matthew Ruiz Tuesday December 25 @ 10:15 am Christmas Sr. Anne Matthew Sr. Anne Matthew Diane Capone Erick Cielemecki Derek Nguyen Tuesday December 25 @ 12:00 noon Christmas Frank Mullen Frank Mullen Dolores Sheptock Justyn Guzman Rodrigo Garcia Monday December 31 @ 5:30 pm Vigil New Year’s Eve Solemnity of Mary Joe Klunk Joe Klunk Antonio Vacca Jorge Arana Julian Lopez Tuesday January 1 @ 9:00 am New Year’s Day Solemnity of Mary Sr. Anne Matthew Sr. Anne Matthew Tuesday January 1 @ 12 Noon New Year’s Day Solemnity of Mary Gordon Geiger Dolores Sheptock Rodrigo Garcia
Clinical trial N Any type Any status 15 years from completion of clinical trial AND 10 years after last patient service provision or medico-legal action (601.3/C148) University, until researcher leaves Any subject other than a clinical trial – patent sought by University Any subject other than a clinical trial Y Any type Any status 7 years after expiry of patent (601.3/C149) University Any subject other than a clinical trial - no patent sought – staff and contractors Any subject other than a clinical trial N Staff Refereed publication 5 years after the end of the year of publication of the last refereed publication that is based on the data, or longer if dictated by the research funding agreement or the publication’s editorial policy. (601.3/C150) University, until researcher leaves Any subject other than a clinical trial N Staff Other form of public release to an audience outside the University, e.g. report to a sponsor conference presentation, non-refereed publication submission to government posted online 5 years after the end of the year of release of findings, unless there are contractual obligations that dictate otherwise (601.3/C150) University, researcher leaves Any subject other than a clinical trial N Staff Not disseminated 5 years after the end of the year that the project was concluded or abandoned, unless there are contractual obligations that dictate otherwise (601.3/C150) University, until researcher leaves Any subject other than a clinical trial N Contractor conducting research on behalf of the University Refereed publication 5 years after the end of the year of publication of the last refereed publication that is based on the data, or longer if dictated by the research funding agreement or the publication’s editorial policy. (601.3/C150) University, unless contract stipulates otherwise Any subject other than a clinical trial N Contractor conducting research on behalf of the University Other form of public release to an audience outside the University, e.g. report to a sponsor conference presentation, non-refereed publication submission to government posted online 5 years after the end of the year of release of findings, unless there are contractual obligations that dictate otherwise (601.3/C150) University, unless contract stipulates otherwise Any subject other than a clinical trial N Contractor conducting research on behalf of the University Not disseminated 5 years after the end of the year that the project was concluded or abandoned, University, unless contract stipulates otherwise
Application and measurement of pre-stressing force TMS 602/ACI 530.1/ASCE 6, Art. 3.6B Preparation of any required grout specimens and / or prisms shall be observed NCBC T1704.5.3, #6; TMS 602/ACI 530.1/ASCE 6, Art. 1.4; NCBC Sec 2105.2.2, 2105.3 IT-12 welding (Refer to NCBC Section 1704.3.1) Check if required Inspection Task C P Standard / Comments Welding inspections shall be in compliance with AWSD1.1. The base for welding qualifications shall be AWSD1.1 AWSD1.1-04 NCBC 1704.3.1 IT-13 high-strength bolting & steel frame inspections (Refer to T1704.3) Check if required Inspection Task C P Standard Notes / Comments Material verification of high-strength bolts, nuts and washers must be inspected for: Identification markings to conform to ASTM standards specified in the approved construction documents Manufacturer’s certificate of compliance required NCBC T1704.3, #1; AISC 360, Section A3.3 & applicable ASTM material standards Inspection of high-strength bolting: Snug-tight joints Pre-tensioned and slip-critical joints using turn-of-nut with match-marking, twist-off bolt or direct tension indicator methods of installation Pre-tensioned and slip-critical joint using turn-of-nut without match-marking or calibrated wrench methods of installation NCBC T1704.3, #2; AISC 360, Section M2.5 NCBC 1704.3.3 AISC 360, Section M2.5 NCBC 1704.3.3 AISC 360, Section M2.5 NCBC 1704.3.3 Material verification of structural steel and cold-formed steel deck: For structural steel, identification markings to conform to AISC 360 For other steel, identification markings to conform to ASTM standards specified in the approved construction documents Manufacturer’s certified test reports NCBC T1704.3, #3; AISC 360, Section M5.5 Applicable ASTM material standards
Material verification of weld filler materials: Inspection markings to conform to AWS specification in the approved construction documents Manufacturer’s certificate test reports NCBC #4; AISC 360, Section A3.5 and applicable AWS A5 documents Inspection of welding: Structural and cold-formed steel deck: Complete and partial joint penetration groove welds Multipass fillet welds Single-pass fillet welds > 5/16” Plug and slot welds Single-pass fillet welds ≤5/16” Floor and roof deck welds Reinforcing steel: Verification of weldability of reinforcing steel other than ASTM A 706 Reinforcing steel resisting flexural and axial forces in intermediate and special moment frames, and boundary elements of special structural walls of concrete and shear reinforcement Shear reinforcement Other reinforcing steel NCBC T1704.3, #5; AWS D1.1, NCBC 1704.3.1 AWS D1.1, NCBC 1704.3.1 AWS D1.1, NCBC 1704.3.1 AWS D1.1, NCBC 1704.3.1 AWS D1.1, NCBC 1704.3.1 AWS D1.3 AWS D1.4, ACI 318:Sec 3.5.2 AWS D1.4, ACI 318:Sec 3.5.2 AWS D1.4, ACI 318:Sec 3.5.2 AWS D1.4, ACI 318:Sec 3.5.2 Inspection of steel frame joint details for compliance: Details such as bracing and stiffening Member locations Application of joint details at each connection NCBC T1704.3, #6; NCBC 1704.3.2 NCBC 1704.3.2 NCBC 1704.3.2
Appendix F (a): Residential / Businessrate connection fees for single-phase < 80 amp supplies – 2015/16 (VAT exclusive) ELECTRIFICATION AREAS DEVELOPERS (Non-Electrfication) ESKOM AREA – (No Developers, Including networks in take-over areas) – Residential / Businessrate # If service connection is greater than 35m for underground cable or 80m for overhead conductor then additional costs of R170/m and R66/m respectively (VAT exclusive) must be added in above cases. * Where non-standard cable size is required: actual costs should be charged less [35m x R170] Appendix F (b): Residential connection fees for dual / three-phase supplies – 2015/16 – (VAT exclusive) Applicable to NEW supplies only DEVELOPER CONNECTED SUPPLIES
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 8:25 Asistencia/attendance Lectura Asistencia/attendance #del dia/#of the day Counting collections Asistencia/attendance matemáticas/math Asistencia/attendance #del dia/of the day Counting collections Asistencia/attendance #del dia/of the day Counting collections 9:00 9:10 9:40 Lectura Música matemáticas/math lectura matemáticas/math educación física/PE- matemáticas/math 10:00 RECESS RECESS RECESS RECESS RECESS 10:25 10:45 10:55 Library/biblioteca Computor de computacion Lectura \educación física/PE- (Whole group) Lectura *Art 10:25-11:15 Lectura/reading - Educación física primer grupo Segundo grupo 11:25- 12:00
11:30 Matematicas -Estudiante estrella Taller de escritura Writer’s workshop Estudiante estrella 11:05 science with Jack Laws Ciencias con Jack Laws Estudiante estrella Taller de escritura Writer’s workshop Estudiante estrella 12:10 LUNCH LUNCH 12:47-despedida LUNCH LUNCH 1:00 English Language Development and/or English Language Arts Desarrollo del lenguaje en inglés o/y artes de lenguaje en ingles English Language Development and/or English Language Arts Desarrollo del lenguaje en inglés o/y de lenguaje en ingles English Language Development and/or English Language Arts Desarrollo del lenguaje en inglés o/y artes de lenguaje en ingles English Language Development and/or English Language Arts Desarrollo del lenguaje en inglés o/y artes de lenguaje en ingles 2;00 GLAD strategies Science or Social Studies GLAD strategies Science or Social Studies GLAD strategies Science or Social Studies GLAD strategies Science or Social Studies 2:38 Trabajos, explicar tarea, Despedida Trabajos, explicar tarea Despedida Trabajos, explicar tarea, Despedida Estudiante estrella
BOSWELL Varsity GIRLS GOLF SPRING 2017 DATE: COURSE TIME HOST FEB. 17TH & 18TH FOSSIL CREEK 8:00 BOSWELL HS MARCH 3RD & 4TH HORSESHOE BAY TBD CHISHOLM TRAIL HS 10TH & 11TH CHAMPIONSHIP CIRCLE 8:00 EATON HS MARCH 24TH & 25TH BRIDLEWOOD GOLF COURSE (Dist. Preview) 8:30 SAGINAW HS APRIL 6TH & 7TH BRIDLEWOOD GOLF COURSE (District) 8:30 BOSWELL HS APRIL 24TH & 25TH RAWLS / TEXAS TECH (REG. QUALIFIERS) TBD TEXAS TECH UNIV. MAY 15TH – 16TH WOLFDANCER (STATE QUALIFIERS) TBD UIL JV - blue FEB. 9TH THE RESORT 8:00 BOSWELL HS FEB. 13TH TROPHY CLUB 8:00 BYRON NELSON HS FEB. 28TH BUZZY OPEN 8:00 AZLE HS MARCH 7TH CHAMPIONSHIP CIRCLE 8:00 NORTHWEST HS PRINCIPAL – NIKA DAVIS HEAD COACH – GERALD JAMES ATHLETIC DIRECTOR – BRENT BARKER ASSISTANT COACH – AARON ADAIR
2014 Orientation Programme for newly promoted ACsIT-2014 Time (Hr) Date  Sec 20.10.2014 21.10.2014 22.10.2014 23.10.2014 24.10.2014 Day  Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 9:30-9:45 A Life experience sharing and meeting with (CT) Life experience sharing and meeting with (CT) Life experience sharing and meeting with (CT) D E P A W A L I RH 9:45-10:45 A Interpretation of Statutes (AS) Software of life (MKM) A fresh perspective on Tax holiday provisions (AKM) 10:45-11 Tea Break 11.00-12:15 A Interpretation of Statutes (AS) 11.00 to 12.00 Software of life (MKM) A fresh perspective on Tax holiday provisions (AKM) 12:15-12:30 12.00 to 12.15 Break 12:30-1:30 A Expenditure Observer (Panel) (SPD,SS,AB,DW) 12.15 to 1.15 Challenges in TDS Administration (SG) A fresh perspective on Tax holiday provisions (AKM) 1:30-2:30 Lunch Break 2:30-3:30 A 3.00 to 5.00 3:30-5.00 A 3.30 to 5.30 Ethical Value in Tough Environment (SM) Many problem one Solution One problem many solutions (SM) Issues involved in Reassessment (AB) In House Faculty Guest Faculty Explanatory notes MKM Sh. Madnesh Kumar Mishra, ADG-II AS: A. Selvaraj SPD Sh. SP Dubey SM: Swami Madhavanand SS Sh. Shramdeep Sinha AKM: Ashok K. Manchanda AB Sh. Amit Bobde SG: Satish Goyal, IRS DW Sh. Dhananjay Wanjari
IMPORTANT INFORMATION: This form is to be used when seeking approval to determine a new . If you require assistance in completing this form please contact the in the instance. Once completed please submit the form to the above email address. PART A – APPLICANT DETAILS Name: HE Number: Position: Department: Health Service: Contact Number: Officer Declaration: I declare that the information provided on this form is true and correct to the best of my knowledge Name: Signature: Date: PART B – DESCRIPTION OF FEE OR CHARGE Category of Fee or Charge: Health Services Other Goods and Services Reason for New Fee or Charge: Proposed Fee or Charge: Please attach the Costing Methodology used to determine the Fee or Charge as an Excel spreadsheet $ Level at Which Fee or Charge will be set: Cost Recovery Above Cost Recovery Below Cost recovery Please provide an explanation on Additional Information sheet if above or below cost recovery
0530 REVEILLE / Shower MIDWAY 0600 - 0625 Morning Quarters / Load bus 0645 - 0730 Breakfast Naval Base Point Loma Galley 0745 - 0845 Cemetery Walk / Fireside chat with Mentors Rosecrans Cemetery 0845 - 0915 Load bus / SD Foundation 0915 - 1045 Jim Bedinger SD Foundation, 2508 Historic Decatur Rd, 92106 1110 - 1300 USO Lunch / Bobby Woods USO, San Diego Airport 1300 - 1330 Transit to SD Food Bank 1330 - 1600 Food Bank Brief/Tour/ COMREL 9850 Distribution Ave, San CA 92121 1645 - 1730 Dinner Cater food from El Pollo Locco 1800 - 2000 Retired CMC Foc'sol 2010 - 2100 Lincoln on Leadership back (Chapters 7-9 "Character/Endeavor") AIMD ( B-0214-4E / FR 111-115 / IM3 DIV) 2100 - 2145 Mentor/Student Fireside Chat 2200 TAPS THURSDAY 19 October TIME EVENT LOCATION 0415 REVEILLE MIDWAY 0430 - 0515 Morning Quarters/ Embarkadero Run 0645 - 0730 Breakfast 0730 - 0815 Load bus / Transit to Scripps 0815 - 0915 Wessal Scripps Health, 9888 Genesee Ave, La CA 92037 0920 - 1020 P Reily Scripps Health, 9888 Genesee Ave, La Jolla CA 92037 1025 - 1125 Mentor/Student Fireside Chat Scripps Health, 9888 Genesee Ave, La Jolla CA 92037 1130 - 1230 Class 008 CMC Scripps Health, 9888 Genesee Ave, La CA 92037
CLUB NUMBERS: 1 – EDEN VALLEY, 2 – SEDBERGH, 3 – CARTMEL, 4 – KENT ESTUARY, 5 – LOWICK, 6 – 7 – FURNESS, 8 – BROUGHTON, 9 – GRAYRIGG, 10 – PENNINE.
Suggested Schedule for unit 5 packet completion and the video will be completed in class. If you are absent it is YOUR responsibility to get the notes you missed in class! Use your objectives page to identify the important people and events as we move through the unit. The following assignments need to be completed on a daily basis. If we did not complete it in class you MUST do it at home. Friday March 9 unit 5 vocabulary Monday March 12 (I, II, III) “The Progressive Movement” video in class Problems as Cities Grow Upton Sinclair, Important Quotations Explained Biography: Ida Tarbell Tuesday March 13 (IV, V) Labor Unions Biography: Tycoons Biography: Labor Leaders Wednesday March 14 (VI, VII) Strikes Angel/Ellis Island Demands Grow for Restrictions on Immigration Thursday March 15 Westward Expansion and the American Indians Review Friday March 16 Test 5
Tuesday 22nd What to do if you a child is being sexually exploited Business press release (to be written) What to do if you think a child is being sexually exploited Wednesday 23rd What to do if you think a child is being sexually exploited What to do if you a child is being sexually exploited Thursday 24th Why you may not report your concerns about a child being sexually exploited – and why you should think again Press release - Research reveals why people’s don’t report concerns. 1in 20 children in the UK have been sexually abused. 1 in 3 didn’t tell anyone. They don’t have to b Why you may not report your concerns a child being sexually exploited – and why you should think again Friday Why you may not report your concerns about a child being sexually exploited – and why you should think again Press release - Research reveals why people’s don’t report concerns. 1in 20 children in the UK have been sexually abused. 1 in 3 didn’t tell anyone. They don’t have to b Why you may not report your concerns about a child being sexually exploited – and why you should think again