zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
2017 ANNUAL CONFERENCE New Approaches to Tourism Learning in Higher Education & Research on Coastal Tourism 7th-8th December 2017 at The View Hotel, Eastbourne (hosted by the School of Sport & Service Management, University of Brighton) This year, our pedagogic theme has been expanded to include a research theme on coastal tourism. The decision to include a research theme, in addition to our usual pedagogic theme and increasingly successful PhD Colloquium, was based on feedback from delegates at the successful 2016 Conference. To reflect the Coastal Tourism research theme, ATHE Conference delegates will have free access to a virtual special issue of Tourism and Hospitality Research, which includes selected Coastal Tourism articles published over the last 5-10 years. Speakers will provide us with the opportunity to reflect on experiences of new approaches to tourism learning in HE from an industry and academic perspective, with a particular focus on coastal destinations. Confirmed speakers include: Annette Allmark (Director of Strategic Policy, People 1st); Sam Richardson (National Coastal Tourism Academy); Bernard Donoghue (ALVA - The Association of Leading Visitor Attractions); Kurt Janson (Tourism Alliance); Dr Sandra Matthews-Marsh MBE (Visit Kent); Anthony Pickles (Visit Britain); Dr Jim Butcher (Canterbury Christ Church University); Phil Evans (Director of Tourism and Enterprise, Eastbourne Borough Council & ATHE Fellow); Dr Anya Chapman (National Pier Society & Bournemouth University), Dr Steven Goss-Turner (Chair, Eastbourne Education Business Partnership), Richard Moore (Source BMX Hastings) and Dr Maria Gebbels (University of Greenwich, PhD Alumni – University of Brighton). We are including a PhD Colloquium, sponsored by the Family Holiday Association, to encourage students to present at an established conference, meet potential employers and get constructive feedback in a friendly, supportive environment. Therefore we are seeking submissions on: New approaches to Tourism Learning in Higher Education: This theme focuses on new approaches in all aspects of curriculum and vocational development, teaching, learning
Alma Highland Festival and Games Professional/Pro Master Date May 27, 2017 Athlete Stone HWFD HHammer WOB LWFD Caber Sheaf Jeremy Gillingham 44' 9 1/2" 43' 8" 98' 2" 3 16' 76' 5" 3 11:30 4 24' 1 Luke Crowley 41' 9" 45' 3" 100'' 9 1/2" 2 16' 81'3" T5 NT 6 22' 2 John Pilling 43' 11" 39' 101' 7 15' 75' 9" 2 11:45 1 24' T3 Nate Parker 43' 10" 39' 10" 90' 8" Field Record 17' 6" 79' 6" 1 11:45 4 24' T3 Kevin Becker 34' 7" Field Record 46' 4" 95' 1" T5 15' 86' 10 1/2" T5 NT 7 22' T5 Jeff Kaste 39' 5" 43' 1" 97' 4 1/2" 4 16' 77' 11" T5 NT 5 22' T5 Curtis Durocher 38' 8" 32' 10" 93' 6 1/2" T5 15' 73' 10" 4 12:30 2 24' 7 Sean Urquhart 45' 37' 6" 91' 3" 8 14' 74' 10" T5 NT 8 18' 8 Pro Master 17lb 8oz 42# 16# 42# 28# 16# Chris Chafin 46' 1" 51' 6" 112' 2" Field Record 20' 73' 9 1/2" NT 2 29' 2" 1 Berle Conrad 37' 11" 47' 113' 17' 68' 1" 10:00 1 29' 2" 2
Alma Highland Festival and Amateur Masters Date May 28, 2017 Athlete Stone HWFD HHammer WOB LWFD Caber Sheaf Dale Gehman 31' 6" 40' 1" 94' 10 1/2" 1 16' 48' 8" 1 12:00 1 28' 1 Jeff Armstrong 32' 8 1/2" 39' 6" 92' 2 1/2" 3 15' 54' 10" T2 12:00 2 26' 2 Steve McCracken 25' 4 1/2" 33' 4" 82' 2" 5 12' 44' 1 1/2" T2 12:00 5 26' 3 Tom Sic 30' 2 1/2" 32' 3" 76' 10 1/2" 2 15' 40' 10" T10 NT 3 26' 4 Joel Caithamer 26' 9 1/2" 32' 4 1/2" 81' 5" T10 11' 46' 2 1/2" 5 12:00 7 20' 5 Jason Cherry 27' 10" 29' 72' T7 11' 38' 10 1/2" 4 12:00 8 20' 6 Dave Carl 26' 9" 23' 4" 71' 6" T7 11' 36' 1 1/2" 7 11:45 T9 18' 7 Jay Holloway 26' 3" 29' 72' 1" 4 13' 42' 8" 8 12:30 4 24' 8 Mark Peterson 26'2" 23' 5" 54' T10 11' 32' 7 1/2" 6 12:00 6 22' 9 Ken Green 27' 6 1/2" 21' 10 1/2" 61' 11" T7 11' 31' 9 1/2" T10 NT T9 18' 10
1 2 3 4 5 6 Labour Day (WA) 7 8 Int'l. Women's Day 9 World Kidney Day 10 11 12 13 Canberra Day (ACT) 14 Pi Day 15 16 17 18 Day of Action Against Bullying and Violence 19 20 Int'l. day of happiness 21 Harmony Day 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 April 2017 May 2017 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 World Autism Awareness Day 3 4 5 6 7 World Health Day 8 9 10 Nat'l. Siblings day 11 12 13 14 Good Friday 15 Easter Saturday 16 Easter Sunday 17 Easter Monday 18 Easter Tuesday (TAS) 19 20 21 22 Earth Day 23 World Book Day 24 25 Anzac Day 26 27 28 29 30 May 2017 Jun 2017 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3 Father's Day 4 5 6 Indigenous Literacy Day 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Australian Citizenship Day 18 19 20 21 Int'l. Day of Peace 22 23 24 25 Family and Community Day (ACT) 26 27 28 29 30 Calendars with Australia Holidays , , October 2017 Nov 2017 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 World AIDS Day 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Rights Day 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Christmas Eve (NT/SA) 25 Christmas 26 Boxing Day 27 28 The Falls Music and Arts Festival 29 30 31 New Year's Eve (NT/SA)
Australian National Holidays - 2017 Courtesy of Jan 1 New Year's Day Jan 26 Australia Day Feb 13 The Regatta (TAS) Mar 6 Labour Day (WA) Mar 13 Canberra Day (ACT) Mar 13 Eight Hours Day (TAS) Mar 13 Labour Day (VIC) Mar 13 March Public Holiday (SA) Apr 14 Good Friday Apr 15 Easter Saturday Apr 16 Easter Sunday Apr 17 Easter Monday Apr 18 Easter Tuesday (TAS) Apr 25 Anzac Day May 14 Mother's Day Jun 5 Western Australia Day (WA) Jun 6 Queensland Day (QLD) Jun 12 Birthday Sep 3 Father's Day Sep 17 Australian Citizenship Day Sep 25 Family and Community Day (ACT) Sep 25 Queen's Birthday (WA) Oct 2 Labour Day (ACT,NSW,SA) Nov 7 Melbourne Cup (VIC) Nov 11 Remembrance Day Dec 24 Christmas Eve (NT/SA) Dec 25 Christmas Dec 26 Boxing Day Dec 26 Proclamation Day (SA) Dec 31 New Year's Eve (NT/SA)
Entry fee - £1.50 per item Prize Money 1st £5.00 2nd £3 3rd £2 Closing Date for applications: Monday 3rd July 2017 Class 1 Jar of Lemon Curd Tip for this – Jar must be covered with a wax disc and a cellophane cover only. Please do not use commercial jars. Class 2 3 Red Jam Tarts - displayed on plate up to 8”/20cm Class 3 Marmalade Cake - to given recipe – see next page 4 Caterpillar Cake – decoration only to be judged Class 5 5 Red Velvet Cup Cakes – to given recipe, see next page Class 6 Flowers in a Teapot - not to exceed 12”/30.5cm in height Class 7 Men’s Class Mad Hatter Pizza – 8”/20cm displayed on a board Class 8 Children’s Class under 7 years of age – 1 Cheshire Cat Cup Cake – decoration only to be judged Class 9 Young People’s Class 7-11 years – 3 Heart Shaped Biscuits, undecorated - displayed on plate up to 8”/20cm Class 10 Young People’s Class 12-16 years – 3 decorated Queen of Hearts Shortbread Biscuits BERRY PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION photos will have been judged in June and displayed at Derbyshire County and Bakewell Shows THEME “Through the Looking Glass” Visitor’s Choice competition may be held at both shows BONSALL ART COMPETITION THEME: “White or Red Roses?” Competition Rules: Visitor’s Choice competition may be held at the show. Picture, landscape or portrait, must be no larger than 16”x12” (41 x 30.5 cm) including frame OR no larger than 16”x12” (41 x 30.5 cm) including mount but sealed in plastic cover. Picture must have been completed within the last 12 months and be entrant’s own work.
1 April 20…… to 31 March 20…… Name: ……………………………………………… Wildlife Licence No. …………………… ACQUISITIONS DURING THIS PERIOD DISPOSALS DURING THIS PERIOD STOCK HELD AT 31 MARCH Species Common Name Refer to your Species Code list Species Code ALIVE AT 1 APRIL BRED Imports Other DEATHS Exports OTHER Alive DEAD Preserved / Mounted + + + - - - - = Eg. Carpet Python 2969 2 + 1 + + 2 - - 1 - - = 4 + + + - - - - = + + + - - - - = + + + - - - - = + + + - - - - = + + + - - - - = + + + - - - - = + + + - - - - = + + + - - - - = + + + - - - - = Date: ………… / ………… /20 …………. (Returns must be provided to DELWP by 14 April). DO: Show only transactions conducted during the specified period . Only include those species for which a wildlife licence is required. Check your figures to make sure they add up. Use the correct species name and code. YOU MUST KEEP A COPY OF THIS FORM. DON’T: Separate species into sexes or age groups. Include pest or exotic animals. Include as BRED, anything born before 1 Include as OTHER, anything acquired or disposed of before 1 April. Forget to sign and date your form.
By River. You may tie up at the Rio Vista City Dock at the foot of Main Street. You may also go to the City launch site. By Car. When entering Rio Vista on Highway 12, turn south at the Shell Station (5th Street). Proceed on 5th Street until it dead ends at Montezuma Avenue. Turn left. Proceed to Front Street, another dead end. Turn left for 30 feet or so. Turn right into the city launch and parking lot. Park there (while your fish is weighed in) and walk to the weigh station on Main Street. 12. What are the prizes WINNER MUST BE PRESENT TO RECEIVE AWARDS STRIPED BASS STURGEON SALMON 1ST Place - $1,000.00 1st Place - $500. 1st Place - $500. 2nd Place - $500.00 2nd Place - $250. 2nd Place - $250 3rd - $ 300.00 3rd Place - $100. 3rd Place - $100 Winners are responsible for all state and federal taxes and registration if applicable. The Rio Vista Bass Derby reserves the right to substitute prizes if necessary. Additional prizes will be based on donations. Salmon inclusion is dependent upon water litigation and the Department of Fish and Wildlife regulations. KID’S FISHING PRIZES STRIPED BASS CATFISH BMX Bicycle & $50 Gift Card BMX Bicycle & $50 Gift Card 13. Are there any other rules? Fishing is at the participant’s risk. Fishing guides under charter are not eligible to enter. However, their clients on charter may enter. All clients on board must be entered in the Derby. 14. and When are the awards presented? Awards are to be presented at 4:00 pm on Sunday, October 15, 2017 at the foot of Main Street, Rio Vista. WINNERS MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN A PRIZE!!! Winners will be posted at
B.E. Electronics & Instru. 45 1 46 17 1 B.E. Information Technology 40 3 43 8 3 B.E. Mechanical Engineering 75 4 79 17 2 B.E. Mechatronics Engg 16 5 21 1 0 B.Tech. Bio-Technology 21 0 21 3 0 B.Tech. Fashion Technology 6 0 6 0 0 B.Tech. Textile Technology 13 0 13 1 1 M.C.A 29 0 29 4 1 Grand Total 559 36 595 130 42 Departments Non- placed Without Arrear Non- placed With Arrear Total- Non placed B.E. Aeronautical Engg. 16 6 22 B.E. Automobile Engg. 27 14 41 B.E. Civil Engineering 61 25 86 B.E. Computer Science 18 28 46 B.E. Electrical & Electronics 25 15 40 B.E. Electronics & Comm. 41 49 90 B.E. Electronics & Instru. 13 10 23 B.E. Information Technology 1 6 7 B.E. Mechanical Engineering 60 53 113 B.E. Mechatronics Engg 20 14 34 B.Tech. Bio-Technology 10 4 14 B.Tech. Fashion Technology 24 5 29 B.Tech. Textile Technology 13 11 24 M.C.A 54 53 107 Grand Total 383 293 676 Department wise Non Placed KUMARAGURU COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY, COIMBATORE PLACEMENT CELL 2017 BATCH - COMPANYWISE PLACEMENT DETAILS Date of Company Name, Place Nature of Company Salary per CS EC EE EI IT M.E/ 1 14.06.2016 Emrill Dubai Facilities 10.2 1 1 2 1 5 2 23.06.2016 Soliton Technologies, Bangalore Core 5.4 1 1 2 3 04.07.2016 Voonik, Bangalore Product 12.5 1 1 1 1 4 4 09.07.2016 Musigma, Bangalore 4.5 3 3
2017 Battle of the Bass Registration 2017 Battle of the Bass presents: The Hunt for BASStober Instructions There are 3 methods you can choose from to register your team for the 2017 Battle of the Bass: Online registration Online registration requires payment via credit card or paypal. There is a $10 fee in addition to the $200 team entry fee for a total of $210. Register via mail • Print and complete this registration packet. It includes team information, terms and conditions. • Check for $200 made payable to: City of Somerset • Add “Battle of the Bass” registration to the check memo • Mail completed forms and check to Attn: Battle of the Bass c/o City of Somerset P O Box 989 Somerset, KY 42502 Register in person at the City of Somerset Energy Center • Registration packets available at the clerk’s or here • Cash and Checks accepted. $200.00 made payable to City of Somerset • Hours: 8:00 - 4:30, Monday - Friday (excluding Holidays) • Address: 306 E. Mt. Vernon St., Somerset, KY 42501
EVENTS OFFERED: Note to teams regarding moves in the field test requirements: Minimum moves in the field test levels are not required at this competition. SECTION 1: Synchronized Skating Events See the current rulebook/website for current rules and ISU communications. ) Illustration of Synchronized Skating competitive pipeline and events; age restrictions, test requirements, and program duration are on the next page:
2017 Indonesia 47.8 Mexico 30.6 Nigeria 20.8 Iraq 9.0 Tanzania 8.9 Iran 8.9 Afghanistan 7.2 Ukraine 6.5 Colombia 6.1 Bangladesh 5.9 2016 2015 2014 Indonesia 31.4 Nigeria 16.4 Iran 15.6 Mexico 14.9 Afghanistan 9.9 Ukraine 7.6 Ethiopia 6.9 Pakistan 6.5 Iraq 6.2 Bangladesh 5.3 Highest Percentage of Measured Audience by Country (weekly unduplicated) 2017 Kosovo 64.8 Albania 61.0 Burundi 58.0 Armenia 48.3 Iraq 42.6 Kyrgyzstan 40.6 Bahrain 40.4 Kuwait 38.9 Afghanistan 38.5 Qatar 38.1 2016 2015 2014 Kosovo 59.7 Afghanistan 57.7 Somalia 51.6 Albania 49.0 UAE* 48.4 Kuwait 38.9 Armenia 38.8 Qatar 38.1 Liberia 36.3 Iraq 35.5 * UAE results in 2014 and 2015 are among Arabs and Arab expats only in three Emirates. The audience estimate is on surveys conducted within the past five years (more than 70% of these surveys were conducted with the previous two years); in more than 100 countries and territories; and that represent 3.2 billion people in markets around the globe. The audience estimate excludes audiences in North Korea, Tibet, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, Oman, and Turkmenistan, where BBG is currently unable to conduct audience surveys. The Broadcasting Board of Governors is an independent federal agency, supervising all U.S. civilian international broadcasting, whose mission is to inform, engage, and connect people around the world in support of freedom and democracy. BBG networks have an audience of 278 million in more than 100 countries. BBG networks include the Voice of America, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, the Middle East Broadcasting Networks (Alhurra TV and Radio Sawa), Radio Free Asia, and the Office of Cuba Broadcasting (Radio and TV Marti).
Proposed Big Bike Revival Activity Schedule (1st May – 11th June 2017) Please indicate proposed BBR activities below (add fields if needed) Event Title Centre Name Date Start Time End Time Event Address Event Postcode Additional Directions Description (max 50 words) Please indicate the type of event with a 'X'… Entertainment Refreshments Bike Donations Bike maintenance tips Puncture repair workshops Bike health checks Bike safety tips Led bike rides
1 2 3 4 Regular meeting Beaverville community night Dues $2 5 CJ dinner fundraiser 6 7 8 9 10 11 Regular meeting Day 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 JOHN ZUBICK LTD. 6:30 – 8:30pm 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Regular meeting BEAVER DAM park 26 27 28 29 30 Notes: April 4 – Dues $2. Bring personal achievement badge forms 11 – NOTE…this event may take place on Wed 12. Details TBD April 18 – Parent must attend. Cost: TBD. Address: 105 Clarke Road April 25 – Details TBD. ◄ May 2017 ►
Signature of Welfare staff involved __________________________________ Next step actions (Learning Mentor / Class teacher to fill in this bit) Appendix 5 SINGLETON CHURCH OF ENGLAND PRIMARY SCHOOL. Detention Slip Name: Date: 3 warnings given □Yes □No If No outline the more serious nature of incident on an incident form. _________________________________________ Reason for Detention (3 warnings) Please tick: Poor Classwork □ Behaviour □ Disrupting the class □ Rudeness to staff □ See full incident form □ Poor attitude □ Not enough work completed on 3 occasions.□ Signature: ………………………………………………………… _____________________________________ Learning Mentor Logged in records □
Any Further Action: Chronologies Updated □ ____________________________________________________ Signature:……………………………………………………………………………………… SINGLETON CHURCH OF ENGLAND PRIMARY SCHOOL. Incident form Name: Date: Class: 3 warnings □No – it was a more serious incident Outline of incident Poor Classwork □ Behaviour □ Disrupting the class □ Rudeness to staff □ See full incident form □ Poor attitude □ Not enough work completed on 3 occasions □ Please indicate specific relevant details Outcomes Parental Involvement □ Referral to learning Mentor □ Detention □ Behavioural programme implemented □ Open a CAF □ Other agencies involved (e.g. Stepping Stones) □ Other details specific to the incident (e.g. – who referred to) Further Action
Lee’s Little Bash Pack Splash Pack Super Splash Pack Ultimate Splash Pack Mega Splash Pack Private Celebration Room 1-Hour 2-Hours 2-Hours 2-Hours All Day Swimming √ √ √ √ √ Included Swimmers 10 12 12 18 24 Spectator Bands - 6 6 6 6 (1) Free Locker Rental ($15 Key deposit not included) - √ √ √ √ Arcade Card per Swimmer $10 $5 $5 $10 $10 (1) Drawstring Bag - √ √ √ √ Homemade Cupcakes - 18 18 24 30 Balloon Bouquet √ √ √ √ √ Large One Topping Pizza (10 Slices) 2 - 4 5 7 Pitchers of Soda 3 - 6 6 8 Personal for the Birthday Guest - - √ √ √ MONDAY - FRIDAY $199.99 $199.99 $249.99 $299.99 $399.99 SATURDAY $299.99 $299.99 $349.99 $399.99 $499.99 SUNDAY $249.99 $249.99 $299.99 $349.99 $449.99 Add a Swimmer (without Arcade Cash) $12.99/person $12.99/person $12.99/person $12.99/person $12.99/person Add a Swimmer (with Arcade Cash) $17.99/person $14.99/person $15.99/person $17.99/person $17.99/person Add a Spectator $6.99/person $6.99/person $6.99/person $6.99/person $6.99/person
Grade 6 Reading Test Blueprint Summary Table Reporting Category Grade 6 SOL Number of Items Computer Adaptive Test (CAT) Format Demonstrate comprehension of fictional texts and use word analysis strategies* 6.4a-e 6.5a-j 14 Demonstrate comprehension of nonfiction texts and use word analysis strategies* 6.4a-e 6.6a-j 17 Number of Operational blank 31 Number of Field-Test Items** 6 Total Number of Items on Test blank 37 *Using word analysis strategies and word reference materials will be tested with both fictional and nonfictional texts. **Field-test items are being tried out with students for potential use on subsequent tests and will not be used to compute students’ scores on the test.
Notice to Reader In accordance with the requirements of the Civil Rights Act and other federal and state laws and regulations, this document has been reviewed to ensure that it does not reflect stereotypes based on race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. The Virginia Department of Education does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, color, national origin, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, political affiliation, or against otherwise qualified persons with disabilities in employment or provisions of service. Copyright ©2018 by the Commonwealth of Virginia, Department of Education, P.O. Box 2120, Richmond, Virginia 23218-2120. All rights reserved. Except as permitted by law, this material may not be reproduced or used in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without written permission from the copyright owner. public school educators may reproduce any portion of this test blueprint for noncommercial educational purposes without requesting permission. All others should direct their written requests to the Virginia Department of Education, Division of Student Assessment and School Improvement, at the above address or by email to . End-of-Course Reading Standards of Learning
EOC Reading Test Blueprint Summary Reporting Category Grade 9 Reading SOL Grade 10 Reading SOL Grade 11 Reading SOL Number of Items Demonstrate comprehension of fictional texts and use word analysis strategies* 9.3a-e 9.4a-d, f-k 10.3a-e 10.4a, d, f-k 11.3a-e 11.4c, e-i, k 20 Demonstrate comprehension of nonfiction texts and use word analysis strategies* 9.3a-e 9.5a-k 10.3a-e 10.5a-i 11.3a-e 11.5a-c, e-h 27 Number of Operational Items blank blank 47 Number of Field-Test Items** blank blank blank 10 Total Number of Items on Test blank blank blank 57 word analysis strategies and word reference materials will be tested with both fictional and nonfictional texts. **Field-test items are being tried out with students for potential use on subsequent tests and will not be used to compute students’ scores on the test.
Application Form EBRD Business Matching Trip for Croatian Women in Business 2017 September 27-October 01, 2017 Taipei Delegate name Email Title Telephone/Mobile All fields are required and must be completed to process the application. Company information Company Name Year Established Company Address Tel. +385 2015 annual turnover (EUR) OIB: Company identification no. 2016 annual turnover (EUR) 2017 no. of Employees Industry sector Manufacturing or Services (please underline) Do you currently export? Y/N Value of export in 2015 and 2016 (EUR) Name main export countries Does your company currently export/import from/to South East Asia? Please list the countries. Does your company currently export/import from/to Taiwan? Please list the products and/or services and names of partners Company profile Please describe your company, products, and services.
Board Member Profile The American Association of Cosmetology Schools (AACS) seeks board members who internalize the core value of integrity and advocate for educational excellence. Further, board candidates must support the mission of the AACS to make the hair, beauty and wellness profession a premier career of choice. Board members ensure the effectiveness, growth, and integrity of the Association’s objectives. As such, an emphasis is placed on seeking school/business owners and managers for participation on the Board of Directors. In evaluating candidates for board service, the following criteria will be considered. Although candidates are not expected to meet all criteria, these criteria, along with consideration of board diversity, are to be given weight when identifying candidates. School/Business owner or Senior Manager Proven leadership expertise Strategic thinking/planning skills Strong problem-solving skills Strong decision-making skills Logical/analytical thinker Results oriented Creative thinker Open minded Strong ethics Integrity Proactive Team player Visionary – can identify and articulate opportunity Authority to act on behalf of school/business Connected to resources and/or external environment Interest in advancing the AACS mission and purpose Ability and willingness to support Association programs Recognition of fiduciary responsibility to the Association Individual’s values are consistent with AACS values: Integrity, Professionalism, Teamwork, Innovation, Accountability, Members first, Empowerment and Outreach Historical perspective (industry and association) Interest in advancing the industry Capability to participate, commit time & Prestige within industry and community Global perspective Prior non-profit board experience AACS Interest Form According to the by-laws of AACS, school members of the Board of Directors are elected to serve a three (3) year term and associate members are elected to serve a two (2) year term. Nominees must be involved in a position of executive management and be employed for the duration of the appointed term in a member institution in good standing with the Association.
As you are probably church accounting is not the same as business accounting. This workshop is to help with accounting issues that arise in congregations. Preliminary Topics that are being considered for discussion are: Practical Safeguards Aimed at Preventing Church Embezzlement Internal Controls – In and Large Congregations When do I need an Outside Audit? Taxation of Ministers Designated & Non-Cash Contributions Unrelated Business Income Tax Law Changes & Developments If you have specific topics that are not listed above; please email June Cain, Synod Bookkeeper at Fees Registration and with payment on or before September 30 is $25 per person. Registration after September 30 is $30 per person. no provision can be made for special dietary needs. Schedule 8:30 – 9:00 a.m. Registration 9:00 a.m. Opening Prayer Rev. Kurt Nordby 9:10 – 12:00 p.m. Presentation Molly Hammar-Shattuck, Staff Accountant Thomas Hammar, CPA Richard Hammar, Attorney, CPA & Author 12:00 p.m. Noon Meal 12:45 – 1:45 p.m. Questions & Answers 2:00 p.m. Adjournment Registration Checks are payable to: Northern Illinois Synod Mail Registration Form & Check to: Nancy Corey, Registrar Northern Illinois Synod %Augustana College 639 – 38th Street Rock Island, IL 61201 You can also register and pay online at . Contact for Registration: Nancy Corey, Registrar 309-794-4004 Registration Form Complete this form and mail with payment to the Rock Island Synod office. Congregation City/Town Total Number of Participants Participant’s Name E-mail Address Registration is not complete until payment is received.
Mar 30/Apr 1 - Good Friday/ Easter - Apr 6-8 WP/T&T MB Opens/Crocus Invitational JO 5+ Panthers Apr 20-22 WP Regional Stream Provincial Championships Swan Valley Apr 15 MP Men’s Provincial Championships – Regional Beginner to P3 Steinbach Flippers Apr 19-23 T&T Canada Cup 2018 Montreal, Quebec Apr 27-29 MP/WP Western Canadians Spruce AB May 13 WP Provincial Stream Provincial Championships Springers May 21 - Victoria Day - May 22-27 MP/WP Canadian Championships Waterloo, ON Jun 1-4 T&T Western Canada Cup Regina, SK Jun 8-9 All GCG AGM TBD Jun 13 All MGA AGM 145 Pacific Avenue Jun 20 All MGA Award Event Holiday Inn Jun 16-17 and 23-24* All Competition 1 Panthers June 22-24 All Gymnastics Foundations Artistic Morden July 4-8 T&T Canadian Championships Lethbridge, AB July 6-8 WP Regional Stream JO 1-4 Prep Camp Springers July 28 – 29 WP Provincial Stream JO 5-7 Prep Camp Winnipeg Gymnastics Aug 11 All Gymnastics Foundations Active Start Keystone Kips Aug 18-19 MP Men’s Developmental Prep Camp Winnipeg Gymnastics Aug 31 – Sep 3 All Competition 2 Panthers Nov 18 MP Regional Beginner – HP Invitational & CWG Trials Winnipeg Gymnastics Nov 23-25 or Dec 1-2 T&T Canada Winter Trials Panthers Dec 8-9 WP Canada Winter Games Trials TBD Dec 15-16 WP JO 1-10, Pre-Novice and HP Invitational Winnipeg Gymnastics 2019 Jan 18-20 WP & T&T Snowflake Invitational (Women’s Regional to National and T&T All Levels) Panthers Jan 26 WP Invitational JO 1-4 Neepawa Feb 1-3 WP Royal Classic JO 2-10 Springers Feb 15-17 WP Keystone Kips Classic JO 1-7 Keystone Kips Feb 14-22 MP/WP Canada Winter Games Red Deer Feb 23-24 WP Invitational JO 2-5 Southport Feb 22 – Mar 3 T&T Canada Winter Games Red Deer Mar 16-17 WP Selkirk Select Invitational JO 2-4 Selkirk Selects Mar 22-24 MP/WP Spring Magic Classic JO 1-4 and Men’s Regional Stream Morden Tentative Dates - TBC *Note: This course will take place over two weekends.
Stay On Your Feet® has $15,000, and awards up to $5000 per grant, for eligible organisations and community groups to deliver Build Your Balance programs within their community. All groups that meet the eligibility criteria are encouraged to apply. Grants Program Application Process and Timeline Move Your Body – Build Your Balance 26 May 2017 Build Your Balance grant application kit and expressions of interest (EOI) released. 23 June 2017 Applications for EOI Close. 03 July 2017 Ten successful applicants will be shortlisted in accordance with selection criteria and invited to complete second stage of application. Coaching and support will be available to second stage applicants to assist with submission. 28 July 2017 Stage two applications close. 7 August 2017 Successful applicants are selected by a panel in accordance with selection criteria and awarded up to $5000 each. 7 August 2017 Ongoing coaching and support provided by Stay On Your Feet® staff to assist successful applicants with project delivery. 7 August 2017 money disseminated to successful applicants. 1 September 2017 Program delivery begins. Approved grant recipients have three months to deliver the funded project. 30 November 2017 Deadline for expenditure of grant funds. 31 December 2017 Grant acquittals due. Future Campaigns Grant Programs 1 February 2018 Make Your Home Safer Grant Overview What are we looking for in your application? Innovative ideas for the promotion of Build Your Balance as a strategy to reduce falls in older adults
SECTION 4 - WORKSHOPS OR CONFERENCES ATTENDED (FORMAL OR INFORMAL CONTINUING EDUCATION) Name of Workshop or Conference Description of Program Continuing Ed. Hours Date Completed Describe Course Contribution to CAHP Specialty and/or Relevance to Heritage Expertise Month/Year Month/Year (add more rows if needed) Month/Year SECTION 5 - PROJECT HISTORY You may also attach company “project sheets” or project brochures with photos, but information should be captured below as well Project Name Employer (should be listed in Sect. 1) Client / Reference (name, email or phone number) Date Started Date Completed Your Role/Title Describe How Your Role in the Project Contributes to CAHP Specialty and/or to Heritage Field Month/Year Month/Year (add more rows if needed) Month/Year Month/Year SECTION 6 – PRESENTATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS Title of Presentation/Article Synopsis Name of Host Organization/ Publication Date Presented/ Published Describe How the Presentation/Article Contributes to CAHP Specialty and/or to Heritage Field Month/Year Month/Year (add more rows if needed) Month/Year SECTION 7 – OPEN AREA TO DOCUMENT OTHER RELEVANT PARTICIPATION IN HERITAGE FIELD Awards, lectures given, etc.
The organizers are glad to offer to participants lunch and dinner. To make sure that these privileged moments remain convivial, please confirm your participation. Transfers from and to the airport of Arrival/Departures First item In case of booking a room in Sonesta hotel the transfer is included in the room price. Tel: Mona Sobhy Assistant Director of Sonesta Hotel Tower & Casino - Cairo T : 202-2264-1225 E-mail: Mona [mona.sobhy@sonestacairo.com] Taxi Fares in Cairo (City) - approximate Service Tariff 1 (06:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M) Start 4 EGP Price Per km 1,75 EGP Waiting Per Hour 19,90 EGP All prices are in Egyptian Pounds List of Taxi Associations Nile Taxi Number phone Green taxi +20108499089 Budget Car Rental +202022652395 Transfer from the hotel – distance by taxi Distance Business Forum Venue - FEI RCREEE, Omarat al Saudeya Cairo International Airport Sonesta hotel – by vehicle (ex. Taxi) 25 minutes 12 min/ 4,2 km/ 15 minuts
2017 Events – Wayne County April 15 – Prairie Trails Museum Opens June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 – Summer on the Square June 24 – Lineville Bordertown Day July 4 – Let Freedom Ring – Prairie Trails Museum July 4 – Summer on the Square July 7, 8, 9 – Seymour Old Settlers – Car Show on the 8th July 13, 20 – Summer on the Square July 14, 15, 16 – Humeston Watermelon Days July 17th Auditions for Wizard of Oz Children’s Theatre – 10:00 at Allerton Centennial Bldg. July 21st – 7:00 pm and July 22nd – 3 pm Children’s Theatre Performances July 25 – 31 – Wayne County Fair August 5 – Clio Festival & Parade August 10, 11, 12 – Corydon Old Settlers September 15-17 – Allertonworld Fair October 7 – Pioneer Festival – Prairie Trails Museum Dec. 1-3 – Corydon/Allerton Chamber Festival of Trees Dec. – Holiday Tour of Homes – Dates and times to be announced
S U N 4 11 18 25 M O N 5 12 19 26 T U E 6 13 20 27 W E D 7 14 21 28 T H U 1 8 15 22 29 F R I 2 9 16 23 30 S A T 3 10 17 24
S U N 30 2 9 16 23 M O N 31 3 10 17 24 T U E 4 11 18 25 W E D 5 12 19 26 T H U 6 13 20 27 F R I 7 14 21 28 S A T 1 8 15 22 29
S U N 6 13 20 27 M O N 7 14 21 28 T U E 1 8 15 22 29 W E D 2 9 16 23 30 T H U 3 10 17 24 31 F R I 4 11 18 25 S A T 5 12 19 26
S U N 3 10 17 24 M O N 4 11 18 25 T U E 5 12 19 26 W E D 6 13 20 17 T H U 7 14 21 28 F R I 1 8 15 22 29 S A T 2 9 16 23 30
S U N 1 8 15 22 29 M O N 2 9 16 23 30 T U E 3 10 17 24 31 W E D 4 11 18 25 T H U 5 12 19 26 F R I 6 13 20 27 S A T 7 14 21 28
S U N 5 12 19 26 M O N 6 13 20 27 T U E 7 14 21 28 W E D 1 8 15 22 29 T H U 2 9 16 23 30 F R I 3 10 17 24 S A T 4 11 18 25
S U N 31 3 10 17 24 M O N 4 11 18 25 T U E 5 12 19 26 W E D 6 13 20 17 T H U 7 14 21 28 F R I 1 8 15 22 29 S A T 2 9 16 23 30
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 1 Richards Bay Agency 2 3 4 Vaal Triangle Agency 5 Giyani Agency 6 Makhado 7 Polokwane Hub Ekurhuleni 8 Potchefstroom Agency 9 10 Sunnyside Campus 11 Science Campus 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Middleburg Rustenburg Hub Nelspruit Hub 23
CATOCTIN MOUNTAIN PARK 2017 CAMP GREENTOP, ROUND MEADOW & MISTY MOUNT TOURS 2017 CAMP GREENTOP & ROUND MEADOW TOUR DATES TUESDAY TIME SUNDAY TIME MARCH 28, 2017: Greentop Round Meadow Misty Mount 9AM-3PM MARCH 26, 2017: Greentop Round Meadow Mount 3PM APRIL 11, 2017: Greentop Meadow Misty Mount 9AM-3PM APRIL 23, 2017: Greentop Round Meadow Misty Mount 3PM MAY 9, 2017: Greentop Round Meadow Misty Mount 9AM-3PM MAY 21, 2017: Greentop Round Meadow Misty Mount 3PM JUNE 13, 2017: Round Meadow Misty Mount 9AM-3PM JUNE 18, 2017: Round Meadow Misty Mount 3PM JULY 11, 2017: Round Meadow Misty Mount 9AM-3PM JULY 16, 2017: Round Meadow Misty Mount 3PM AUGUST 29, 2017: Greentop Round Meadow Misty Mount 9AM-3PM AUGUST 27, 2017: Greentop Round Meadow Misty Mount 3PM SEPTEMBER 19, 2017 Greentop Meadow Misty Mount 9AM-3PM SEPTEMBER 24, 2017 Greentop Round Meadow Misty Mount 3PM OCTOBER 17, 2017 Greentop Round Meadow Misty Mount 9AM-3PM OCTOBER 22, 2017 Greentop Meadow 3PM NOVEMBER 14, 2017 Greentop Round Meadow Misty Mount 9AM-3PM NOVEMBER 26, 2017 Greentop Round Meadow Mount 3PM Camp Manager: Jennie Pumphrey; (O) 301-416-0100; (C) 240-818-7086 Check-in for tour: Catoctin Mountain Park Visitor Center (301-663-9388) 14707 Park Central Road, Thurmont, Maryland Please provide the following: Date; Camp; Tour size (4 maximum); Contact information (Name, and email) Tours generally take one hour depending on group size Tours will not be scheduled when the camps are closed or occupied
July 2017 Aug 2017 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 Canada Day 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Nunavut Day (NU) 10 11 World Population Day 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 August 2017 Sep 2017 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Civic Holiday 8 9 10 11 12 13 Int'l. Left-Handers Day 14 15 Nat'l. Acadian Day 16 17 18 19 20 21 Discovery Day (YT) 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 September 2017 Oct 2017 ►
1 May Day 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Mother's Day 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Victoria Day 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 June 2017 Jul 2017 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3 4 5 Environment Day 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Father's Day 19 20 21 Nat'l. Aboriginal Day (NT,YT) 22 23 24 25 26 Discovery Day (NL) 27 28 29 30 July 2017 Aug 2017 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Civic Holiday 8 9 10 11 12 13 Int'l. Left-Handers Day 14 15 Nat'l. Acadian Day 16 17 18 19 20 21 Discovery Day (YT) 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 September 2017 Oct 2017 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
Canadian National Holidays - 2017 Courtesy of New Year's Day Feb 20 Family Day (AB,NB,ON,SK) Apr 14 Good Friday Apr 17 Easter Monday May 14 Mother's Day May 22 Victoria Day Jun 18 Father's Day Jun 21 Nat'l. Aboriginal Day (NT,YT) Jun 26 Discovery Day (NL) Jul 1 Canada Day Jul 9 Nunavut Day (NU) Aug 7 Civic Holiday Aug 21 Discovery Day (YT) Sep 4 Labour Day Oct 9 Thanksgiving Oct 31 Halloween Nov 11 Remembrance Day Dec 25 Christmas Dec 26 Boxing Day
On Campus June 2018: June 4 – June 22 Online Summer 2018: July 5 – August 17 Fall 2018: August 27 – December 14 Spring 2019: January 21 – May 10 On Campus MPH-EPI Symposium 2019: TBD Harvard Chan School Convocation: May 29, 2019 Harvard University Commencement: May 30, 2019 Please check the academic calendar online for a complete listing, including School holiday, and pass/fail deadlines: Students are expected to observe all deadlines.
PRUNUS sargentii Sargent Cherry 2-2.5” PRUNUS serrulata Japanese Flowering Cherry Kwanzan (Rosy Pink) 1.5-1.75” 2-2.5” Limited 2.5-3” PRUNUS snofozam Snowfountain (White) 6-8’ Cont. PRUNUS subhirtella Cherry Pendula (Double Pink) 6-8’ Cont. 2-2.5” PRUNUS yedoensis Yoshino Cherry 2-2.5” (Light pink-White) 2.5-3” PSEUDOTSUGA menziesii Douglasfir 5-6’ E. 6-7’ E. 7-8’ E. 8-10’ E. 10-12’ PYRACANTHA coccinea Scarlet Firethorn Mohave #3 PYRUS calleryana Flowering Pear Cleveland 8-10’ Cont. 2-2.5” W. 2.5-3” W. Jack 2-2.5” Redspire 2-2.5” QUERCUS bicolor Swamp White Oak 2-2.5” QUERCUS borealis
CATEGORY B – CONSULTANTS/CONTRACTS CONTRACT FEE FOR SERVICE Maximum consultant rate is $81.25/hour or $650/day Service Type Example: Tracker, EM, Presenter, Mediation, Counselor, Contractor, etc. Provider Name Rate Number of Hours/Days Amount Requested Total Cost $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ CONTRACT FEES TOTAL $ $ $ *REFER TO PAGE 13 OF THE RFA FOR INSTRUCTIONS*
Christ Child Society of South Bend 308 South Scott Street 574/288-6028 Calendar for 2017 August 9 Wednesday 8:30 AM (Opening Day) 2017 16 Wednesday 8:30 AM 20 Sunday 1:00—3:00 PM 23 Wednesday 8:30 AM 30 Wednesday 8:30 AM September 6 Wednesday 8:30 AM 10 Sunday 1:00—3:00 PM 13 Wednesday 8:30 AM 20 Wednesday 8:30 AM 27 Wednesday 8:30 AM October 1 Sunday 1:00—3:00 PM 4 Wednesday 8:30 AM 11 Wednesday 8:30 AM 18 Wednesday 8:30 AM 22 Sunday 1:00—3:00 PM 25 Wednesday 8:30 AM November 1 Wednesday 8:30 AM 8 Wednesday 8:30 AM 15 Wednesday 8:30 AM 29 Wednesday 8:30 AM December 6 Wednesday 8:30 AM 13 Wednesday 8:30 AM 20 Wednesday 8:30 AM All Clients must be at the Center by 10:00 AM on WEDNESDAY to get a number. All Clients must be at the Center by 1:30 PM on SUNDAY to get a number.
4th Period/Lunch A Lunch (30) A Class (55) B (30) B Class (55) 11:40 – 12:10 12:15 – 1:10 12:40 – 1:10 11:45 – 12:40 5th (55) 1:15 – 2:10 1:15 – 2:10 6th (55) 2:15 – 3:10 2:15 – 3:10 7th (55) 3:15 – 4:10 3:15 – 4:10 Bear Time Schedule (Mondays/Wednesdays and Rotation @ End of the Six Weeks) Class Period A Lunch B Lunch Tutorials 8:00 – 8:30 8:00 – 8:30 1st (50) 8:40 – 9:30 8:40 – 9:30 2nd (50) 9:35 – 10:25 9:35 – 10:25 BEAR Time (35) and Announcements 10:30 – 11:05 10:30 – 11:05 3rd (50) 11:10 – 12:00 11:10 – 12:00 4th Period/Lunch A (30) A Class (50) B Lunch (30) B Class (50) 12:00 – 12:30 12:35 – 1:25 12:55 – 1:25 12:05 – 12:55 5th (50) 1:30 – 2:20 1:30 – 2:20 6th (50) 2:25 – 3:15 2:25 – 3:15 7th (50) 3:20 – 4:10 3:20 – 4:10 PEP Rally Bell Schedule (Dates TBD) Class Period A Lunch B Lunch Tutorials 8:00 – 8:30 8:00 – 8:30 PEP Rally (30) 8:40 – 9:10 8:40 – 9:10 1st (50) 9:15 – 10:05 9:15 – 10:05 2nd (50) 10:10 – 11:00 10:10 – 11:00
3rd (50) and Announcements 11:05 – 12:00 11:05 – 12:00 4th Period/Lunch A Lunch (30) 12:00 – 12:30 A Class (50) 12:35 – 1:25 B Lunch(30) 12:55 – 1:25 B Class (50) 12:05 – 12:55 5th (50) 1:30 – 2:20 1:30 – 2:20 6th (50) 2:25 – 3:15 2:25 – 3:15 7th (50) 3:20 – 4:10 3:20 – 4:10 Dismissal Bell Schedule (September 27th, November 1st, March 7th) (December 22nd and May 31st - Exam Schedule TBD) Class Period Time Tutorials 8:00 – 8:30 1st (30) 8:40 – 9:10 2nd (30) 9:15 – 9:45 3rd +5 Announcements (35) 9:50 – 10:20 4th (30) 10:25 – 10:55 5th (30) 11:00 – 11:30 6th (30) 11:35 – 12:05 7th (30) 12:10 – 12:40 Lunch (30) 12:40 – 1:10 CLUBS Supplementing the class work of Bastrop High School are a number of extracurricular student activities, which are designed to meet the varied interests of the student body. All students are urged to join one or more of these activities. New clubs may organize during the school year as the demand arises. Students wishing to form a new club should find a sponsor (teacher), write a constitution, and submit this information to the Principal. All valid requests will be given serious consideration. Club – Elizabeth Dollery Art Club – Green, Tiffany Jimenez Band – Kenneth Gilbreath and Andrew Tuck Band Color Guard – Garnet Gilbreath Business Prof. of America – Tim Partain Cheerleaders – Alysha Currie and Kim Hamrick Choir – Stephanie Rodriguez Drama Club – Amanda Tapia/ Guillermo DeLeon and Jeanie DeLeon HOSA/HSTE – Annette Harrison/ Connie Toussaint Interact Club – Carmen Gogu National Honor Society – Lindsey Moseley/ Mark Mengel Naval JROTC – Chief David Canales/Captain Fletcher Newspaper (Bear Facts) – Sheridan Stephenson PALS – Ian Jaschek
2017 CEAP Partnership/Project Report CDAT Project name(s) and description Priority area(s) Partners Amount (excl. GST) Bankstown Linked Up Linked Up is a health and well-being program for Muslim youth at risk. The aim of Linked Up is to build the skills, knowledge and attitudes of participants that impact on substance use and other health-related behaviours by: i. Increasing participants’ leadership skills and sense of self-efficacy ii. Equipping participants with knowledge and strategies to respond in a positive way to stress and adversity iii. Building participants’ connections with school or their vocational field of interest iv. Strengthening participants’ sense of identity, positive citizenship and belonging to the local community and wider society CALD communities DAMEC Youth Off the Streets Linked Up Program Manager $17,400.00 Bega Valley Bournda Youth Leadership Camp Develop and encourage leadership skills in 5 students (Year 9 and 10), by providing challenge based activities at a camp in a national park. Working with youth and safer celebrations through peer education programs including cultural activities through dance, video, physical fitness. We also include the Save-a-Mate program (SAM). Involves year 10 students from the 4 high schools of Bega Valley Youth and Safer Celebrations Aboriginal communities Bournda Environmental Education Centre Eden High School NSW Dept. of Education Sapphire Coast Anglican College Bega Local Area Command Australian Red Bega High School Bega Valley Shire Council Lumen Christian Catholic College $3,000.00
Border to Border Broadband Grant Applications Received -- 2017 Applicant Project Name Proposed Broadband Service Speeds (download/upload) Proposed Geographic Broadband Service Area AcenTek 2017 AcenTek Houston 1 Gbps/100Mbps AcenTek 2017 AcenTek Rushford 1 Gbps/100Mbps Albany Mutual Telephone Company 2017 Albany Big Watab Phase II 100Mbps/100Mbps Albany Mutual Telephone Company 2017 Albany Two Rivers 100Mbps/100Mbps Advantenon 2017 Advantenon Chippewa County 100Mbps/100Mbps Advantenon 2017 Advantenon Grant, Stevens, Wilkin Counties 100Mbps/100Mbps Advantenon 2017 Advantenon Rural Kandiyohi County 100Mbps/100Mbps Advantenon 2017 Advantenon Lincoln and Lyon Counties 100Mbps/100Mbps
BEVCOMM 2017 BEVCOMM Pine Island 1Gbps/1Gbps BEVCOMM 2017 BEVCOMM Rice County New Prague 1Gbps/1Gbps Carlton County 2017 Carlton County Cromwell/Kettle River 25Mbps/3Mbps CenturyLink 2017 CenturyLink Fish Lake 1Gbps/1Gbps CenturyLink 2017 CenturyLink Fredenberg Township 1Gbps/1Gbps CenturyLink 2017 CenturyLink Gnesen Township 1Gbps/1Gbps Farmers Mutual Telephone Company 2017 Farmers NE Yellow Medicine County 1Gbps/1Gbps Farmers Mutual Telephone Company 2017 Farmers Watson and SE Lac qui Parle Co. 1Gbps/1Gbps
Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa 2017 Fond du Lac Big Lake 1 Gbps/1Gbps Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa 2017 Fond du Lac Brookston 1 Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa 2017 Fond du Lac Saginaw 1 Gbps/1Gbps Garden Valley Telephone Company 2017 Garden Valley Bejou Gardonville Cooperative Telephone Association 2017 Gardonville Douglas County Country Estates Gardonville Cooperative Telephone Association 2017 Gardonville Douglas County Pospisil Drive 1Gbps/1Gbps Halstad Telephone Company 2017 Halstad Huntsville and Rhinehart 1Gbps/1Gbps Hanson Communications 2017 Hanson Minnewaska 1Gbps/1Gbps
NU-Telecom 2017 NU Telecom Hanska 1Gbps/1Gbps NU-Telecom 2017 NU Telecom Hutchinson 1Gbps/1Gbps NU-Telecom 2017 NU Telecom New Ulm 1Gbps/1Gbps NU-Telecom 2017 NU Telecom Springfield 1Gbps/1Gbps NU-Telecom 2017 NU Telecom White Rock 1Gbps/1Gbps Otter Tail Telcom 2017 Otter Tail Red Oak Drive 25Mbps/3Mbps Palmer Wireless 2017 Palmer Hwy 95 1Gbps/1Gbps Palmer Wireless 2017 Palmer Fisher Road Cold Spring 1Gbps/500Mbps Palmer Wireless 2017 Palmer Ridgeview St. Augusta Palmer Wireless 2017 Palmer Sherburne Co. Rd. 3 1Gbps/500Mbps
Palmer Wireless 2017 Palmer Sherburne Co. Rd. 8 Paul Bunyan Communications 2017 PBC North Central Fiber Runestone Telecom Association 2017 Runestone Villard 1Gbps/1Gbps SCI 2017 SCI Dell Grove 250Mbps/20Mbps SCI 2017 SCI Feeley 250Mbps/20Mbps SCI 2017 SCI Greenway 250Mbps/20Mbps SCI 2017 SCI Shamrock 250Mbps/20Mbps Sjoberg’s 2017 Sjoberg NW MN 1Gbps/1Gbps West Central Telephone Association 2017 WCTA Northern Todd County 1Gbps/1Gbps
Termly tracking of targeted students The Teacher as Inquiry (TAI) across the school was focussed on writing Note - Team Leaders will have ongoing professional development re Leadership, Coaching, and managing TAI Ongoing internal PD of writing strategies Review and development of writing overview Writing Akoranga group of asTTLe writing as a tool to assess and inform teaching Development of a cross school writing project Project will involve NPBHS (Secondary), Woodleigh, Central, & Vogeltown (Contributing) with a focus on boys writing and sharing of writing information across schools - using asTTLe writing as the vehicle to share information Included in this were observations across schools and facilitated discussion of programmes, expectations, and expected outcomes Year 8 Boys data We began Term 1 with 109 (70%) of our year 8 boys, below or well below the National Standard in writing In Term 4 we ended the year with 53 boys (33%) below or well below the National Standard in writing Though these boys did not progress/accelerate enough to be ‘at’ or ‘above’ the National Standard they still made significant progress in writing during the year asTTLe writing - this can be a time consuming tool to gather data - there is a positive viewpoint in relation to using this tool and this will be developed across the school, with support in 2017 Continuation of the as needs, sharing of practice across the school will further strengthen writing practice The review of the schoolwide writing overview has included expectations and some ‘non negotiables’ in writing - as part of the growth of the senior leaders, they will be looking at these non - negotiables as part of their observations /walk throughs and give feedback on these to teachers - Leaders will also have ongoing PD to strengthen their ability to ask reflective questions to drive change on practice PLANNING FOR NEXT YEAR: The following points will be built into the planning for next year Continue with using TAI as a tool to strengthen Teacher capability PD to support leaders tin TAI process PD to support leaders in leading reflective questioning and coaching Continue with writing as a target in 2017 to ensure practice becomes embedded Sharing of Writing Akoranga strategic plan, and writing overview at teacher only day at the beginning of the year Successfully apply for PLD money with a focus on writing to develop the use of the asTTLE tool Use of PLD funding/facilitator to lead Continue and further develop the writing across schools project
CHECKLIST – TO BE SUBMITTED WITH YOUR COMPLETED APPLICATION – EARLY PROMOTION FROM LECTURER F TO LECTURER G Full Name: ………………………………………………………………………………………….. Academic Unit: ……………………………………… Post: ……………….……………………. Date first apptd: …………………………… Date of appt to current post: ……………………. It is strongly recommended that you read the Guidelines and Criteria documents before completing your application The following documentation should be submitted to the appropriate Faculty Human Resources Officer via the Head of Academic Unit (HoAU). The typeface to be used throughout is Arial font size 11. Documentation Document title Specifics Academic Profile Guidance Must be no longer than 6 sides of A4 in total Publications List and Research Funding Awards Summary of Research Awards Obtained (Research Council) Notes of Guidance on the presentation of the Publications List HoAU Confidential Assessment. Confidential Assessment (to be completed by HoAU) The role of the HoAU is to act as assessor rather than advocate NB If the candidate wishes, a confidential statement may be submitted directly to the appropriate Faculty Human Resources Manager for consideration only by the Faculty Promotions Committee. Candidates are not expected to attend Faculty Promotions Committee. In exceptional circumstances the Committee may request the attendance of the member of staff at the meeting.