zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
family may be very painful and it may be difficult for them to open up at this time. This must be understood. It is important to clarify the nature of their parent and sibling relationships as this differs in some cultures. Additionally ask if either parent had more than one wife/husband. feel involved. The information gained may indicate discrepancies or impossibilities that need to be clarified. Description of family – whereabouts now Last contact with family members Draw a family tree Did either parent have more than one wife/husband Relatives/friends in the UK Ask open ended questions, this will allow for the person to DEVELOPMENT CONSIDERATION Questions about the types of activities and roles that the person was involved in prior to arriving in the UK can often give an indication of age.
Number of completed years spent in any school. Establish if there were any gaps in education and if so, how long was the gap(s) and why? Adding the number of of school attendance to the age school was started at, including possible disruptions in schooling should equate to the stated age. Names and addresses of schools attended. Subjects studied. Gaining knowledge or consulting with experts educated in different countries is useful to validate the authenticity of the information provided. It may be possible to contact schools in some countries of origin, e.g. it may be of use to know that it is normal to have six years of junior and six years of senior school in some countries. EDUCATION Obtaining a detailed account of a person’s education history can be a valuable source in the Age Assessment process. What age did the young person start school? How long (years) were you in education? Was this continuous or were there gaps? If so – give reasons. Name and address of schools attended? What subjects did you And what did you enjoy most? Describe your ambitions? In your country is there a law regarding attending school? (How long do children usually attend for?) What are your experiences of work/employment? INDEPENDANT/SELF CARE SKILLS
How do I refer an individual to the Calderdale Channel Safeguarding Partnership? Local practitioner raises concerns regarding an individual’s circumstances or behavior The SPOC/SL and practitioner will meet/discuss the concerns and the SPOC will utilize existing safeguarding toolkits to establish whether the case is suitable for a Channel referral Is the individual at immediate risk of danger or immediate risk of terrorist related activity Yes No Phone the Police and carry out necessary local authority actions in line with existing protocols SPOC to make a referral to the Channel Co-coordinator to discuss the circumstances-all telephone referrals must be followed up with a written referral Channel Co-coordinator Sadia Hussain sadia.hussain@calderdale.gov.uk 07702656834 Please see the ‘What happens once a referral has been made?’ process chart for information on how referrals are supported within the partnership 7 December 2015
THE CARE and WELFARE OF PUPILS Procedures and Information Updated July 2016 “Our commitment is to make sure that children and young people in educational establishments are cared for and to create an environment in which young people feel safe and valued and where all decisions are made in the best interests of the child concerned.” (Policy Statement, South Lanarkshire Council, Care and Welfare of Young People in Education Establishments. The procedures and information in this document are in line with the South Lanarkshire Policy document: “Care and Welfare of children and Young People in Education Establishments” and with the SLC Guidelines “Keep Me Safe & Well” which focuses on the Promotion of personal safety in the curriculum and the National Guidance for Child Protection. This Care and Welfare policy underpins the principles of “Getting it right for every child” (GIRFEC) which promotes an integrated and common approach to understanding and developing children’s well-being. 1. The Definition of Care and Welfare All staff should have a personal copy of the above policy document and should have read the definition of Care and Welfare. Staff adopt “Getting it Right for Every Child” as their overarching principal. The definition should inform all staff when they are developing procedures and practices. The definition sits closely with the 4 capacities of Curriculum for Excellence. Faculty Heads should ensure that members of staff have a copy of the SLC policy.
There are three generations of the Calderone family who were, and are, fellow professionals and cheerleaders for the work all of you do, and I am here today, on behalf of my family and my forebears, to thank each and every one of you. This year we are honoring Dr. Mary Travis Bassett, Commissioner of Health for New York City. Dr. Bassett heads up one of the best managed, most highly regarded, and most influential health departments in the world, and I am happy to admit that her place of work has always held a special place in my heart because, early in their careers, both of my public health physician parents worked on the lower east side for the New York City Health Department and, what is more, they were introduced to each other by the incomparable Dr. Leona Baumgartner, who would go on a few years later to become the first woman to serve as New York City’s Commissioner of Health. So I think I can say without equivocation and absolutely no possibility of contradiction that if it hadn’t been for the New York City Health Department I would not be here today! To introduce Dr. Basssett, and to join with me in presenting the Calderone Medal, it is now my very great pleasure to introduce a valued colleague, friend and public health pioneer in her own right, Dr. Linda Fried, Dean and DeLamar Professor of Columbia’s Mailman School of Public Health. Linda heads up the Calderone Prize Selection Committee and her continued support and wise counsel down through the years has been of inestimable value to us all.
CALDERWOOD NURSERY SCHOOL LUNCH MENU - OCT-APRIL 2018 WEEK1 23/10/17, 13/11, 4/12, 1/1/17, 22/1, 12/2, 5/3, 26/3 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY STARTER/DESSERT Soup Yoghurt Soup Lemon Drizzle Cake Seasonal fruit platter MEAL OPTION Meatballs in a Herby Tomato Sauce with Pasta Twists with Sweetcorn ( B) Macaroni Cheese with Garlic Bread and Garden Peas (V) Assorted breads and fillings (ham or cheese) (P)(V) Red Tractor Chicken Curry with Wild Rice Broccoli (C) Salmon Pasta, Cucumber Batons , Sweetcorn & Salad (F) WEEK 2 30/10/17, 20/11, 11/12, 8/1/17, 29/1, 19/2, 12/3 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY STARTER/DESSERT Shortbread Ice Cream Soup Fruit platter Soup MEAL OPTION Tomato with Mozzarella & Sweetcorn (V) Salmon Goujons with New Potatoes & Broccoli (F) Assorted breads and fillings (tuna or egg) (V) Macaroni Cheese with Garlic Bread and Garden Peas (V) Chicken Casserole with Mashed Potatoes & Fresh Carrots (C) WEEK 3 6/11/17, 27/11, 18/12, 15/1, 5/2, 26/2, 19/3 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
Whole Genome Shotgun projects have been deposited at DDBJ/ENA/GenBank under the accession numbers MWJR00000000 (AABM5.125.24) and MWJS00000000 (AABM5.25.91). The versions described in this paper are versions MWJR01000000 and MWJS01000000. Table Caption Table 1 Summary of genome statistics for genomes belonging to Calditrichaeota examined in this study. Completeness statistics were generated using CheckM (Parks et al., 2015). Figure Captions Figure 1 Phylogenetic trees showing the candidate phylum Calditrichaeota. (A) PHYML maximum likelihood tree based on 16S rRNA gene sequences. 100X bootstrapped - branch labels show bootstrap percentages. Green-labeled nodes indicate sequences obtained from genome bins and single-cell genomes. (B) IQ-TREE phylogenetic tree based on a concatenated alignment of 17 single-copy orthologous protein sequences taken from sequenced genomes (preprotein translocase subunit SecY, 30S ribosomal proteins S13, S7, S12, S10, S19, S3, S8, 50S ribosomal proteins L1, L2, L3, L5, L6, L11, L14, L16, and L27). The tree is 1000X bootstrapped with branch labels showing bootstrap percentages. Numbers in each grouped clade show the number of genomes within that clade. Labels in blue indicate incomplete genomes without a gene encoding 16S rRNA. Currently genome sequences are not available for Caldithrix palaeochoryensis and Calorithrix insularis and these species are therefore not included in the tree. All sequences in red clades or with red-coloured text are 75% or more identical to the Caldithrix abyssi sequence. Clades coloured pink contain some sequences greater than 75% identity and some sequences less than 75% identity (the number of sequences >75% identity are shown coloured red in brackets). Sequences marked with black-coloured text are less than 75% identical to Caldithrix abyssi. Figure 2 Analysis of published 16S rRNA amplicon datasets from marine and brackish sediment. (A) World map showing sampling locations and Calditrichaeota percentage for the sample
residents and community clients with dementia. A total of 24 MACS staff became “dementia champions” - 11 undertook an accredited dementia-focused training unit in preparation, while the remaining 13 staff members utilised prior learning MACS developed a “triggers for challenging behaviours” handout was translated into two commonly-used community languages Sri Om Care Healthy Ageing Project for People from the Indian Sri Om Foundation Sri Om Foundation was funded between July 2013 and June 2015 to expand Sri Om’s existing centre-based program to Western Sydney more broadly, with the aim of increasing the health and wellbeing of older people from the Indian subcontinent Sri Om provided 8 cultural awareness sessions to aged care services in Western Sydney to help raise awareness of the needs of and issues for the Indian, Sri Lankan, and Bangladeshi communities in Greater Western Sydney Sri Om provided health lectures and outings each month of the project period, as well as regular cultural dance and music sessions, yoga and exercise sessions, and other movement sessions. Italy-Australian Aged Care and Healthy Ageing Community Outreach Services- South West Region of Western Australia Italo-Australian Welfare & Cultural Centre The Italo-Australian Welfare and Cultural Centre was funded between July 2013 and June 2015 to assist aged care providers to promote and facilitate access to CALD-appropriate services for older Italian people The organisation was also funded to deliver culturally and linguistically appropriate community education sessions to help ensure older people from Italian backgrounds were able to make informed decisions about their aged care Additionally, the organisation expanded their relationship with Alzheimer’s Australia to develop and promote dementia-related information to older people from Italian backgrounds and their carers More than 14 community-focused seminars and workshops were held over the project period, with almost 300 older Italian-Australian attendees and more than 180 carers More than 180 radio programs were broadcast on community radio in south-west Western Australia Five information sessions focusing on dementia were held in conjunction with Alzheimer’s Australia WA
CALELLA SPORTS CALENDAR PROVISION OF EVENTS 2018 DATE TIME PLACE EVENT 19th of March 13.30 Promenade of Les Roques / Riera Capaspre 1st stage of the 98th Volta a Catalunya: Catalonia Cycling Tour 18th of March 09.00 Municipal district of Calella Half Marathon Costa de Barcelona Maresme 31st March to 2nd of April 09.00 Municipal Sports Hall in the Dalmau Park 35th International Handball Tournament "Ciutat de Calella" 19th of May 10.00 12.00 Promenade Manuel Puigvert Ironkids / Irongirl 20th of May 07.00 Gran beach of Calella Ironman 70.3 (Half Triathlon :1.9km swimming, 90km cycling, 21km running) 20th to 22nd of May 09.00 Municipal Sports Hall in the 38th International Handball “Costa del Maresme” Competition 30th of June 12.00 Promenade Manuel Puigvert Scooter Meeting Calella 6th to 8th of July 10.00 Garbí Beach Open beach handball tournament “City of Calella” Open International Beach-Handball 2018 16th of September 08.00 Camp de Futbol de Mar (football pitch by the beach) La Minerva” Walk (12km) 16th of September 08.00 Riera Capaspre International tourist cycling tour Calella-Calella 6th of October 10.00 12.00 Promenade Manuel Puigvert Ironkids / Irongirl 7th of October 08.00 Start at the Gran beach Ironman Barcelona 2018 Triathlon (3.8km swimming, cycling, running) 28th of October 07:00 Passeig Manuel Puigvert 5th long-distance march “La Llopa” (54 Km) 28th of October 08:00 Passeig Manuel Puigvert 4th long-distance march “La Llopa Petita” (32 Km)
10. The function h(x) = x4 − 3x +1 (a) is even (b) is odd (c) has no symmetry. 11. The function g(x) = x(x3 − x)−1 (a) is even. (b) is odd. (c) has no symmetry. 12. The curve described by the equation x2 − y4 = 1 is symmetric about the (a) x-axis only. (b) y-axis only. (c) the origin. Quiz 1.1 Answers: 1c 2b 3c 4c 5a 6a 7b 8a 9c 10c 11a 12c Section 1.2 Quick Quiz Answer the following multiple choice questions by circling the correct response. 1. The function is a (a) polynomial (b) rational function (c) transcendental function. 2. The function f (x) = 2x10 − 3x2 is a (a) polynomial (b) trigonometric function (c) transcendental function. 3. The function is a (a) polynomial (b) algebraic function (c) rational function. 4. The graph of f (x) = 2x5 (a) lies in the first and second quadrants. (b) lies in the second and fourth quadrants. (c) has a point for every real number x. 5. The graph below best represents the function
(c) stretched vertically by a factor of 2 and compressed horizontally by a factor of 2. Quick Quiz 1.2 Answers: 1b 2a 3b 4c 5c 6b 7c 8a 9b 10b 11a 12b Section 1.3 Quiz Answer the following multiple choice questions by circling the correct response. 1. The radian measure of an angle corresponding to one-eighth of a circle is (a) π/3. (b) π/4. (c) π/6. 2. The value of tan 3π/4 is (a) – (b)1 (c) −1. 3. Among the zeros of the function y = cos 2θ are (a) 0, ±π/2. (b) ±π. (c) ±π/4. 4. The function y = sec x/ 2 is undefined at (a) x = ±π (b) x = 0, π/2 (c) x = 0, ±2π. 5. Among the solutions of sin 2x = cos 2x are (a) π/4. (b) π/8. (c) π/3. 6. The function f (x) = cos (π x/ 4) has a period of (a) 4. (b) 8. (c) 16. 7. The maximum value of the function f (x) = 4cos x +1 is (a) 4. (b) 6. (c) 5. 8. The function f (x) = tan x has a period of (a) 2π. (b) π. (c) tan x is not a periodic function. 9. The range of f (x) = sin x is (a) [−π/2, π/2] (b) all real numbers (c) [−1, 1].
Answer the following multiple choice questions by circling the correct response. 1. The graph of y = f(x) is continuous on (a) [0,1]. (b) [0,1). (c) (0,1]. 2. The graph of y = f(x) is continuous on (a) (1, 2). (b) [1, 2). (c) (1, 2]. 3. The graph of y = f(x) is continuous on (a) (3,5]. (b) [3,5]. (c) [3,5). Figure for Exercises 1–3 4. If , , and , then is continuous (a) at x = 2. (b) from the left at x = 2. (c) from the right at x = 2. 5. The function is continuous for all values of x except (a) −1. (b) 1. (c) –1 and 1. 6. If, then f is continuous (a) at x = 1. (b) from the left at x = 1. (c) from the right at x = 1. 7. If , then f is continuous at x = 1 if (a) a = 2. (b) a = 1. (c) a = 3. 8. If , , and is continuous from the right at x = 5, then (a) f(5) = 10. (b) f(5) = 12. (c) f(5) is undefined. 9. The largest interval on the function is continuous is (a) [–10, 10]. (b) [–5,0]. (c) [–5,5]. 10. Which of the following functions is continuous for all values of x? (a) . (b) . (c) . Quiz 2.6 Answers: 1b 2a 3c 4c 5c 6c 7a 8b 9c 10c
(a) f '= A. (b) A'= f . (c) A = F . 2. If A is an area function for f and F is any antiderivative of f, then (a) F = A + C, where C is an arbitrary constant. (b) f = F + C, where C is an arbitrary constant. (c) f '= F . 3. The value of (a) 0. (b) 1. (c) 2. 4. The value of (a) 0. (b) x2. (c) t2. 5. The value of (a) 0. (b) x2. (c) t2. 6. Consider the following three integrals: 11 = 12 = 13 = (a) 11 = 12. (b) 11 = 13. (c) 12 = 13. 7. The function for x > 0 is (a) constant. (b) decreasing. (c) increasing. 8. The function (a) satisfies g(0) = 1. (b) has a local maximum at x = π . (c) satisfies g(π) = 0. 9. The value of is (a) h'( y ) - h'(1). (b) h(y). (c) h(y) - h(1). 10. is true of , if a < b ? (a) It is an area of a region so it is nonnegative. (b) It may be positive or negative because it is a net area of a region. (c) It is less than Quick Quiz 5.3 Answers 1b 2a 3c 4a 5b 6a 7c 8b 9c 10a Section 5.4 Quick Quiz 1. The function f ( x) = x3 + 3x + x-1
(a) is odd. (b) is even. (c) has no symmetry. 2. The function f ( x) = sin2 x (a) is odd. (b) is even. (c) has no symmetry. 3. The value of is (a) 2 (b) 0 (c) 1 4. The product of an even function and an odd function is (a) even. (b) odd. (c) has no symmetry. 5. The sum of an even function and an odd function is (a) even. (b) odd. (c) has no symmetry. 6. Without integrating, the average of f ( x) = 3x - 2 x3 on the interval [-10, 10] is (a) 1. (b) 2. (c) 0. 7. Let A be the average value of Without integrating f ( x) = x2 on [0, 1] and let B be the average value of g ( x) = x3 on [0, 1]. (a) A > B. (b) A < B. (c) A = B. Quick Quiz 5.4 Answers la 2b 3a 4b 5c 6c 7a Section 5.5 Quick Quiz 1. The substitution rule is by reversing the (a) Product Rule. (b) Quotient Rule. (c) Chain Rule. 2. The best substitution for the integral is
(a) u = x2 + 10. (b) u = x dx. (c) u = x2. 3. The best substitution for the integral is (a) u = cos x. (b) u = sin x. (c) u = sin10 x. 4. If the substitution u = tan x is made then (a) du = sec x dx. (b) du = sec2 x. (c) du = sec2 x dx. 5. If the substitution u = x8 + x + 1 is made then (a) du = 8x dx. (b) du = (8x7 + 1)dx. (c) du = x8 dx. 6. If the substitution u = x2 - 4 is used on the definite integral, then the new limits of integration are (a) u = 0 and u = -4. (b) u = -4 and u = 32. (c) u = -4 and u = 6. 7. If the substitution u = 3x is used on the definite integral, the new limits of integration are (a) u = - π and u = π/2 (b) u = - π/2 and u = π/2. (c) u = - π and u = π . 8. equals (a) (f ( x))4 + C. (b) (f ( x))3 + C. (c) (f '( x))4 + C. 9. To integrate, you should replace the integrand by (a) (1 + cos 5x)/2. (b) (1 - sin 5x)/2. (c) (1 + cos 10x)/2. 10. Evaluating the integral results in 4 (b) (c) Quick Quiz 5.5 Answers lc 2a 3b 4c 5b 6b 7a 8a 9e 10c
TEACHING PERFORMANCE CENTER KEAN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION HENNINGS HALL 215 UNION, NJ 07083 Telephone: 908-737-3790 / Fax: 908-737-3795 email: tpc@kean.edu Professional Internship Field Experience Calendar Fall 2015 Wednesday, August 26, 2015 Internship/Professional Orientation – Kean-Ocean Campus 9:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.- William T. Hiering Science Bldg., Rm. 114 Supervisors’ Luncheon and Meeting 12:00 p.m. - 1:15 p.m. – Gateway Building Rm. 427 Health & Physical Education Interns – Seminar I Kean-Ocean 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. – Gateway Building Rm. 104 Thursday, August 27, 2015 Internship/Professional Orientation – Kean-Union Campus 9:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. – University Center Little Theatre Supervisors’ Luncheon and Meeting 12:00 p.m. - 1:15 p.m. – University Center Rm. 228 Health & Physical Education Interns – Seminar I Kean-Union 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. – D’Angola Rm. 163 According to district calendar Day of Professional Internship/Student Teaching Tuesday, September 1, 2015 First Day of Fall Term - Classes begin Monday, September 7, 2015 Day – State Holiday – No Classes Friday, September 11, 2015 Last day for initial supervisory visit First Visit Checklist Narrative Friday, September 18, 2015 Due: Friday, October 2, 2015 Due: Professional Field Experience Competency Assessment – Initial Report for ½ term experiences* (Supervisors & Cooperating Teachers) Due: Monday, October 12, 2015 Columbus Day – Classes in session Health and Physical Education – Seminar II, Kean-Union 4.30 p.m. – 7.15 p.m., D’Angola Rm. 163 *Health/PE., Fine Arts, and Music Interns ONLY
Section 6.3 Quick Quiz 1. If a region R in the first quadrant is revolved about the x-axis, the disk or washer method (a) requires integrating with respect to x. (b) requires integrating with respect to y. (c) cannot be applied. 2. If a region R in the quadrant is revolved about the y-axis, the disk or washer method (a) cannot be applied. (b) requires integrating with respect to x. (c) requires integrating with respect to y. 3. The region bounded by the line y = 2 - x and the two axes is revolved about the x-axis. The volume of the solid generated is π (b) π (c) π 4. The region in the first quadrant bounded by y = x and y = x is revolved about the x-axis. The volume of the solid generated is π (b) π (c) π 5. The region in the first quadrant bounded by the curve x = 16 - y2 and the coordinate axes is revolved about the y-axis. The volume of the solid generated is π (b) π (c) π 6. The region bounded by the curves y = sec x and y = 2 is revolved about the x-axis. The volume of the solid generated is (a) π (b) π (c) 2π Quick Quiz 6.3 Answers: 1a 2c 3c 4b 5a 6b
Section 6.4 Quiz 1. If a region R in the first quadrant is revolved about the x-axis, the shell method (a) requires integrating with respect to x. (b) requires integrating with respect to y. (c) cannot be applied. 2. If a region R in the first quadrant is revolved about the y-axis, the shell method (a) requires integrating with respect to x. (b) requires integrating with respect to y. (c) cannot be applied. 3. The region in the first quadrant bounded by y = the solid generated is x and y = x is revolved about the y-axis. The volume of 2π (b) π (c) π 4. The volume of a box with of length 2, 3, and 4 given by the general slicing method is (a) (b) (c) 5. The disk method corresponds to the general slicing method when the cross-sectional areas are given by (a) A( x) = x2 . (b) A( x) = x f ( x) . (c) A( x) =π f ( x)2 . 6. If the region bounded by y = cos x and the x- and y-axes (0 ≤ x ≤ π/2) is revolved around the x-axis, the volume of the solid generated is most easily found using (a) the shell method integrating with respect to x. (b) the shell method integrating with respect to y. (c) the disk method integrating with respect to x. 7. The base of a solid is the unit circle in the xy-plane and cross-sections through the solid perpendicular to the base are equilateral triangles. To find the volume of the solid, you should use (a) the general slicing method. (b) the disk method. (c) the shell method. 8. The region in the first quadrant bounded by y = 4 - x2 and the coordinate axes is revolved about the x-axis. The volume of the solid generated is 2π (b) 2π (c) 2π Quick Quiz 6.4 Answers: 1b 2a 3b 4a 5c 6c 7a 8a
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday December 2015 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Adv. Garment Const. 10-2 Owner’s Training 2-4 8 9 10 11 American Sewing Guild Neighborhood Meeting (Bonnie’s House) 12 13 14 Kids Sewing 3:30-5:30 15 16 Open Sewing/Serging 10-3 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 CHRISTMAS! 26 27 28 29 30 31 New Year’s Sale! 10 -3 CLOSED
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday January 2016 1CLOSED! 2 3 4 Adv. Garment Const. 10-2 5 6 Owner’s Training 10-12 7 8 ASG American Sewing Neighborhood Meeting 10-12 9 Open Sewing 10-3 10 11 Electric Quilt 7 10-12 Serger 101 12:30-3:30 12 13 14 15 Machine Embroidery Workshop 10-2 16 17Tomorrow 18 Adv. Garment Const. 10-2 Kids Sewing 3:30-5:30 19 20 Open Sewing/Serging 10-3 21 Owner’s Training 10-12 22 Scrap Swap Blocks 10-1 23 24 25 26 27 LaceMakers 9:30-1 28 29 Belt Sewing 9:30-4 (1 of 3) 30 Black Belt Sewing 9:30-4 (2 of 3) 31 Black Belt Sewing 9:30-4 (3 of 3)
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday February 2016 1 Adv. Garment Const. 10-2 2 3 4 5 Scrap Swap Blocks 10-1 6 7 8 Electric Quilt 7 10-12 Owner’s Training 12:30-2:30 Kids Sewing 3:30-5:30 9 10 11 12 ASG American Sewing Guild Neighborhood Meeting 10-12 13 Open Sewing 10 - 3 No teacher this month 14 15 16 17 Open Sewin/Serging 10 - 3 No teacher this month 18 19 20 21 22 Adv. Garment Const. 10-2 23 24 Flag Day LaceMakers 9:30-1 Owner’s Training 1:30-3:30 25 26 27 28 29
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday March 2016 1 2 3 Fit For You 10-3 (1 of 2) 4 Scrap Swap Blocks 10-1 5 6 7 Adv. Garment Const. 10-2 8 9 Owner’s Training 10-12 10 Fit For You 10-3 (2 of 2) 11 ASG American Sewing Guild Neighborhood Meeting 10-12 12 Open Sewing 10-3 13 14 Electric Quilt 7 10-12 Kids Sewing 3:30-5:30 15 16 Open Sewing/Serging 17 18 Machine Embroidery Workshop 10-2 19 Owner’s Training 10-12 20 21 Adv. Garment Const. 10-2 22 23 LaceMakers 9:30-1 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
First Semester Final Exam Unit 5.1: Multiple Integrals - Double Integrals Objective Define the double integral of a function f from as the volume over a rectangular region in the Compute the double integral as a double Riemann sum over a rectangular region. Formative Assessment - Online interactive quizzes and tutorials correlated to textbook (Stewart) chapters and sections. Click here: Summative Assessment - Students are assessed over the entire unit. Click here: Questions 1 and 2 apply to this objective. Learning Activity PowerPoint slides addressing the current objective. Click here: Homework Stewart Chapter 16.1: 1-7 (odd) Unit 5.2: Multiple Integrals - Iterated Integrals Local Objective Define an iterated double integral using an iterated Riemann integral. Use Fubini's theorem to show that iterated double integral (in either is equivalent to the double integral defined over a general region. Compute double integral over general region various iterated integrals. Formative Assessment - Online interactive quizzes and tutorials correlated to textbook (Stewart) chapters and sections. here: Summative Assessment - Students are assessed over the entire unit. here: Questions 3-5 apply to this objective.
June 2017 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 LAST DAY OF SCHOOL 3 OFF 4 OFF 5 LIFT & AGILITIES #1 7:00 AM 6 L/A #2 7 L/A #3 8 L/A #4 INTRA SQUAD 7 ON 7 10:00 A.M @ L.C 9 OFF 10 OFF 12 OFF 12 L/A #5 M/S-L/A 10:00 AM 13 L/A #6 7 ON 7 10:00 A.M SITE TBD 14 L/A #7 15 L/A #8 M/S-L/A 10:00 A.M 16 OFF 17 OFF 19 OFF 19 L/A #9 M/S-L/A 10:00 AM 20 L/A #10 7 ON 7 10:00 A.M SITE TBD 21 L/A #11 22 L/A #12 M/S-L/A 10:00 A.M 23 OFF 24 OFF 26 OFF 26 L/A #13 27 L/A #14 7 ON 7 10:00 A.M SITE TBD 28 L/A #15 29 L/A #16 30 OFF
July 2017 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 OFF 2 OFF 3 L/A #17 M/S-L/A 10:00 AM 4 L/A #18 5 L/A #19 6 L/A #20 M/S-L/A 10:00 AM 7 OFF 8 OFF 9 OFF 10 L/A #21 M/S-L/A 10:00 AM 11 L/A #22 7 ON 7 10:00 A.M SITE TBD 12 L/A #23 13 L/A #24 M/S-L/A 10:00 AM 14 OFF 15 OFF 16 OFF 17 L/A #25 M/S-L/A 10:00 AM 18 L/A #26 7 ON 7 10:00 A.M SITE TBD 19 L/A #27 20 L/A #28 M/S-L/A 10:00 AM 21 OFF 22 OFF 23/30 OFF 30TH COACHES MEETING P.M 24/31 L/A #29-#33 M/S-L/A 10:00AM 31ST GOLD CARD KICK OFF AFTER PRACTICE includes JUICE/ROLLS! 25 L/A #30 GOLD CARD COACHES BREAKFAST 8:OO A.M 26 L/A #31 27 L/A #32 M/S-L/A 10:00 AM 28 OFF 29 OFF “DARE TO AND HAVE THE DESIRE AND DETERMINATION TO SUCCEED” UNKNOWN
August 2017 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 31 9th-J.V-VARSITY CAMP #1 7:00 A.M TO 10:00 A.M GOLD CARD K.O AFTER PRACTICE W/ JUICE & ROLLS! 1 CAMP #2 LIFT 10:OO A.M TO 11 A.M 2 CAMP #3 3 CAMP # 4 LIFT 10:00 AM TO 11:00 AM 4 CAMP # 5 7:00 A.M TO 9:00 A.M HYVEE BREAKFAST FOR 9TH-JV-VARSITY 9:00 A.M TO 11:OO A.M 5 TEAM PHOTO DAY 9:00AM TO 10:00 AM SELL-SELL-SELL GOLD CARDS 6 COACHES MEETING 3:00 P.M. SELL-SELL-SELL GOLD CARDS! 7 9TH-JV-VARSITY PRACTICE #1/2 7:00 AM TO 12:00 PM 8 PRACTICE #3/4 9 PRACTICE #5/6 10 PRACTICE #7/8 11 PRACTICE #9/10 SENIOR NIGHT PIZZA 6:00 PM @ MIDDLE SCHOOL MULTI PURP. ROOM 12 PRACTICE #11 9:00 AM TO 12:00 PM 13 COACHES MEETING 2:00 P.M. GOLD CARD BLITZ 3:00 PM TO 5 PM 14 9th-JV-VARSITY PRACTICE #12- 3:00 PM TO 6:00 PM 15 PRACTICE #13 16 PRACTICE #14 17 PRACTICE #15 18 PRE SEASON SCRIMMAGE @ TITAN STADIUM VS ST. ALBERT. 19 PRACTICE #16 FILM-SCOUT 9:00 AM TO 11 AM . 9TH GR./J.V SCRIMMAGE 11:AM TO 12:00 PM 20 OFF COACHES MEETING 3:00 P.M 21 GAME WEEK #1 PRACTICE #17 3:00 PM TO 6:00 PM 22 PRACTICE #18 23 PRACTICE #19 DAY OF SCHOOL 24 PRACTICE #20 25 SEASON OPENER VS. HARLAN @ HARLAN 7:30 P.M 26 OFF 27 TEAM MEETING/FILM 5:00 PM 28 GAME WEEK #2 29 30 31
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 6 7 8 9 10 BACK IN SERVICE DAY 13 IN SERVICE DAY 14 Pupils Return ASSEMBLY 1.50 15 16 17 SQA DEADLINE FOR PRIORITY MARKING REVIEW REQUESTS 20 21 22 23 24 27 S1 CAT TESTING P1-3 28 29 Higher (+ National) Information eve and UCAS presentation by Focus West staff (TBC) 30 31 S2 CAT TESTING P1-3 SEPTEMBER 2018 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 3 4 5 S1 Parents’ Evening 6 7
8 IN SERVICE DAY 9 IN SERVICE DAY 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 22 Pupils return 23 24 25 26 29 30 31 NOVEMBER 2018 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 1 2 5 6 7 S1 Interim reports to parents – during Tutor S3-6 Parents’ Evening 8 9 Remembrance service 1050 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 1 4 5 6 S3-6 Full Reports to Parents – during Tutor + change of levels 7 8 11 12 13 S3-S6 PARENTS’ EVENING + S3-5 Options talk 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 Deadline for change of levels 25 26 27 INTERHOUSE VOLLEYBALL P3-6 28 29 School closes Assembly am EASTER HOLIDAYS APRIL 2019 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 1 Easter Holidays 2 3 4 5
S2 residential S2 residential S2 residential 13 14 15 S1 Full Reports to Parents – during Tutor 16 S1 LEARNING ADVENTURE 17 S1 LEARNING ADVENTURE 20 21 22 S1 Parents’ Evening 23 School closes 24 IN SERVICE 27 May Holiday 28 School 29 END OF STUDY LEAVE – NEW TIMETABLE 30 31 JUNE 2019 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 P7 TRANSITION/ INDUCTION TBC + PARENTS INFO EVE 19 P7 TRANSITION/ INDUCTION TBC 20 21 CELEBRATION OF ACHIEVEMENT 2PM 24 25 26 INTER-HOUSE SOFTBALL 27 28 School closes SUMMER HOLIDAYS
BE PREPARED LODGE No.9845 Last issued on the 9th. November 2018 CALENDAR FOR 2019 / 2020 Unless otherwise advised, Rehearsals / L.O.I.s / Committee Meetings commence at 7.30pm and Meetings commence at 6.00pm unless otherwise stated on the summons Day Date Proposed Programme Comments Thursday 22/11/2018 Committee Meeting Class of Instruction Interview Vincent Knight Thursday 29/11/2018 Rehearsal - Temple Thursday 13/12/2018 Lodge Meeting - Temple 2nd. Degree – Neil Obler Working Tools (Tony Parker) Tracing Board (Martin Strong) Thursday 03/01/2019 Committee Meeting – LOI Room Thursday 17/01/2019 Rehearsal - Temple Thursday 28/02/2019 Lodge Meeting - Temple 1st. Degree – Vince Knight Working Tools ( ) The Charge ( ) Thursday 14/03/2019 Rehearsal - Temple Thursday 18/04/2019 Class of Instruction - Temple Temple Thursday 25/04/2019 Lodge Meeting - Temple (Dress Code – Scout Uniform) 2nd. Degree – Colin Dippie Working Tools ( ) Tracing Board ( Roger Jones ) Thursday 16/05/2019 Class of Instruction - Temple Thursday 30/05/2019 Committee Meeting - LOI Room Interview David Ferrington Thursday 06/06/2019 Rehearsal - Temple Thursday 20/06/2019 Lodge Meeting - Temple 3rd. Degree – Neil Obler Working Tools ( ) Traditional History ( ) Thursday 18/07/2019 Committee Meeting - LOI Room Approve 2019-20 Officers Wednesday 07/08/2019 Rehearsal (Installation) - Temple Thursday 22/08/2019 Rehearsal (Installation) - Temple Thursday 05/09/2019 Lodge Meeting (Installation) Temple W.Bro. Michael Hogg – Master Elect – (10th. Anniversary) 1st. Degree Tools ( ) 2nd. Degree Tools ( ) 3rd. Degree Tools ( ) Address to the Wardens ( ) Address to the Master ( ) Friday 18/10/2019 Class of Instruction – Temple Saturday 19/10/2019 KLA – Festival - Sindlesham All Day Thursday 21/11/2019 Committee Meeting Class of Instruction Friday 29/11/2019 Rehearsal – Temple Thursday 12/12/2019 Lodge Meeting -Temple 2nd. Degree - Vince Knight Working Tools ( ) Tracing Board ( ) Friday 02/01/2020 Committee Meeting - LOI Room
William F. Jr. Elementary School Parent Calendar August 2017 Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 School Board Meeting – Cab Calloway, 7:00 p.m. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 First Day of School Grades 1-5 Kindergarten Split Week 8:30 Boo-Hoo Breakfast – Community Room 29 Kindergarten Split Week 30 Kindergarten Split Week 8:30 Boo-Hoo Breakfast – Community Room 31 Kindergarten Split Week
Tentative 2017-2018 Dream Steppers’ Calendar of Events April 5, 2017 2017-2018 Parent Meeting in CES Gym May 31, 2017 Practice 4:00-5:00 pm June 2017 Crosby Fair and Parade July 2017 Barrett Station Homecoming Parade August 2017 Back to School Pep Rally September 2017 CISD Homecoming Parade October 2017 Breast Cancer Awareness November 2017 Rice University Football Halftime Show CISD Veteran’s Program CES Veteran’s Program Community Veteran’s Parade Fundraiser @ Walmart (Bake Sale/Donation) December 2017 Christmas Parade and Fundraiser CES Christmas Program January 2018 Chick-Fil-A Fundraiser February 2018 Rice University Basketball Halftime Show March 2018 Rocket’s Halftime Show April 2018 Astro’s Performance April 2018 STAAR Pep Rally
St. Paul’s & Zion Lutheran Churches 2018 February Calendar Feb. 2nd Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sun., Feb. 4th St. Paul’s will begin practice in church sanctuary, come and join us!!! 1 2 3 4 Holy Communion/Worship Z:8:30 AM; Sunday School 9:30 AM Jesus’ Baptism – Helper Neela Z: Mission Offering for SP: Sunday School: 9AM; Worship 10:30 AM; SP: Mission Offering for Hospitality House 5 6 SP: Hope women of Mission, 6:30 PM Bible Study: Dee Ann Pettyjohn; Serving: Sweet Swap All bring one dessert serving 7 8 9 10 11 Worship Z: 8:30 AM; SP: 10:30 AM Sunday School: SP: 9:15 AM; Zion – No Sunday School SP: Council after worship Zion Council, 6:00 PM 12 Z: WELCA General meeting, 7 PM Bible Study: Mary Ann Woodfill; Serving: Laurie Dahlin & Newell Sommers 13 14 Soup served 5:30 – 6:30 PM at St. Paul’s Worship/Communion, imposition of ashes, 7:00 PM at St. Paul’s 15 16 17 18 Worship/Holy Communion Z: 8:30 AM; SP: 10:30 AM Sunday School: SP: 9:15 AM; Zion SS– Sing during worship Mission Project; helper - Evan 19 20 21 Lenten Worship at Zion, 7 PM 22 23 24 25 Worship Z: 8:30 AM; SP: 10:30 AM Sunday School: SP: 9:15 AM; Zion – No Sunday School 26 27 28 Lenten Worship at St. Paul’s, 7 PM
St. Thomas More Catholic School October 2018 Prayer of the Month: Rosary Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 Solidarity Day(wear orange) 3 4 8th Gr. Paleta Sale 2:00 p.m.=St. Francis-Blessing of the Pets 6:30p.m. PTC Mtg. 5 6 Parish Festival 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 7 8 6:30 p.m. –CYO Mtg. 9 8th Gr. Taco Tuesday in the morning 10 11 12 13 14 10:00 School Mass 15 NO SCHOOL 16 Red Ribbon Week 17 Red Ribbon Week 18 Red Ribbon Week 19 Red Ribbon Week EARLY DISMISSAL 20 21 HFF Run Morgan’s Wonderland 22 Bookfair 23 Bookfair ►► Parent►► 24 Bookfair ►►Teacher►► 25 Bookfair 10:00 a.m. City Players ►►Conferences►► 26 Bookfair Fall Individual Picture Retakes 6:00 Halloween Bash/Trunk or Treat 27 28 29 8th Gr. Bake Sale 30 8th Gr. Bake Sale 31 CLASS PARTIES
Calendar of Health Events 2018/2019 24th – 30th September Sexual Health Awareness week (consent) 1st – 28th October Stoptober 10th October World Mental Health Day 12th – 16th November Anti-bullying week 19th – 25th November Alcohol Awareness week 7th February Time to talk day 25th Feb – 3rd March Eating Disorders week May Sun Awareness week June 19th Healthy Eating week
Tentative Calendar of events for the Repeater 2015 Batch – VI and VII Term Commencement of course 01/08/2018 Conduct of Internal Assessment Marks 1st IA Test-1 week -End October--Beginning November –I Term 2nd IA Test 1week- End January-Beginning February I-II Term 3rd IA test 2 weeks- End April - May II Term Pattern of exam- As per university Exams(theory and Practical for the 3rd IA test) Submission of IA marks online On or Before 7th November 2018 On or Before 7th February2019 On or Before 22nd May 2019 List of eligible candidates taking up the 3rd Professional examination to be certified by the Head of the Institution on ward submission to the university online. Theory & Practical separately 25th May 2019 Tentative dates of theory exam 13/06/2019 to 24/06/2019 Theory valuation from 20/06/2019 to 10/07/2019 Practical exam commence from 11/07/2019 to 14/07/2019 Results On or Before 20/07/2019 Tentative Calendar of events for the Repeater Batch 2015 Batch – VIII and IX Term Commencement of course 01/08/2019 Conduct of Internal Assessment Marks 1st IA Test-1 week -End October--Beginning November –I Term 2nd IA Test 1week- End January-Beginning February I-II Term 3rd IA test 2 weeks- End April - May II Term Pattern of exam- As per university Exams(theory and Practical for the 3rd IA test) Submission of IA marks online On or Before 7th November 2019 On or Before 7th February2020 On or Before 22nd May 2020 List of eligible candidates taking up the 3rd Professional examination to be certified by the Head of the Institution on ward submission to the university online. Theory & Practical separately 25th May 2020 Tentative dates of theory exam 16/06/2020 to 29/06/2020 Theory valuation from 25/06/2020 to 10/07/2020 Practical exam commence from 11/07/2020 to 14/07/2020 Results On or Before 20/07/2020 Internship begins on 01/08/2020 Tentative Calendar of events for Batch 2015 (VIII term and IX term)
At least one lesson observation focusing on particular aspects of the NQT’s teaching – based on action plan and tracker targets: Verbal and written feedback Follow-up discussions between NQT and observer to analyse lesson observed Revise and review tracker and action plan in light of targets achieved Tracker completed at each weekly/fortnightly mentor meeting to review progress (if used) At least one observation by the NQT of another teacher either in this school or another. In the final two weeks of term 3 Final Summative Assessment Meeting The extent to which the NQT has met the Teachers’ Standards Complete the NQT Induction - End of final assessment period Send to the AB Induction co-ordinator within 10 days of the NQT completing the assessment period. File this final term checklist, complete with dates for your records as well as keeping a copy of the final assessment period.
Mini Tennis Monday 31st mixed 3&4 12.00-3.00pm Brentwood hard Courts Tuesday 26th June at The Essex Golf and Country Club Secondary Tennis Wednesday 2nd May Mixed 7 & 8 10.00-2.00 TBC 3 tee's cricket Tuesday 8th May ‘18 mixed 1 and 2 12.30-2.30pm Shenfield Cricket Club Wednesday 11th July Venue TBC Orienteering Wednesday 9th May 3 & 4 2-4pm SHS Far Field girls cricket Tuesday 22nd May '18 girls 5 and 6 12.30-3.30pm Shenfield Cricket Club Monday 25th June Billericay Cricket Club Netball Wednesday 23rd May Girls 5&6 Combined 2.05-4.30pm SHS May Half Term Hi 5 Netball Tuesday 5th June '18 mixed 5&6 2.05-4.30pm SHS Basildon Sporting Village 28th June Inclusive Festival Tuesday12th June '18 mixed yr3-6 1.10-3.00pm Shenfield High Sports Hall Primary Rounders Tuesday 19th June '18 mixed yr 6 2-4.30pm Shenfield High School Gosfield School – Friday 22nd June AM Change for Life Festival Tuesday 26th June ‘18 Mixed Yr3/4 2 yr 6 helpers 1.10 – 2.45 Shenfield High School Brentwood primary school games Tuesday 3rd July '18 B and G separate 4 and 5 1.00-4.30pm SHS
Receptionist Course - Practice Staff Development Programme Module 3 (AMSPAR Approved) Wednesday 5th Roundwell Medical Practice, Costessey, Norwich £130 Medical Terminology Modules 1 & 2 (2 day course) Tuesday 21st & 28th January Wednesday 26th February & 5th March Wednesday 2nd & 9th April Wednesday 10th & 17th September Wednesday 15th & 22nd October Wednesday12th & 19th November Postmill Surgery, Wymondham Trinity Surgery, Wisbech Nuffield Road Surgery, Cambridge Roundwell Medical Centre, Costessey, Norwich Violet Hill Surgery, Stowmarket Nuffield Road Surgery, Cambridge £155 Medical Terminology Module 3 Wednesday 4th June Wednesday 11th June Thursday 12th June Hoveton & Wroxham Surgery, Norfolk Violet Hill Surgery, Stowmarket £130 Understanding Px for Px Clerks and Assistant Dispensers 1.30 – 4.30 pm Wednesday 5th March Wednesday 19th March Glasswells, Newmarket Rd, Bury St Edmunds Roundwell Medical Centre, Costessey, Norwich £100 Understanding Blood Results & Other Tests (half day course) 1.30 – 4.30 pm Tuesday 2nd September (am) Tuesday 9th September (am) Roundwell Medical Practice, Costessey, Norwich Chesterfield Drive Surgery, Ipswich £100
am 9.30 – 12.30 pm 1.30 – 4.30 Hypertension Management for PNs Tuesday 28th January Tuesday 11th February Tuesday 4th March Roundwell Medical Practice, Costessey, Norfolk Glasswells, Newmarket Rd, Bury St Edmunds Sawston Medical Centre, Cambridge £100 Compression Bandaging 2, 3 & 4 Layer for PNs Tuesday 4th February Tuesday 25th February Tuesday 11th March Hoveton & Wroxham Surgery, Norfolk Stow Health, Violet Hill, Stowmarket Sawston Medical Centre, Cambridge £130 Contraception Update Day for Nurses Tuesday 18th March Tuesday 8th April Tuesday 13th May Roundwell Medical Centre, Costessey St George’s Medical Centre, Ely Chesterfield Drive Surgery, Ipswich £130 Diabetes Update Day for Nurses Tuesday 6th May Tuesday 3rd June Tuesday 17th June Swaffham Hospital, Multi Purpose Room St George’s Medical Centre, Ely £130 Understanding & Screening for Diabetes for HCAs Tuesday 1st April St George’s Medical Centre, Ely £130 PRACTICE MANAGEMENT COURSE TITLE DATES VENUE COST Successful Supervision of Teams (2 day course) AMSPAR Approved Thursday 11th & 18th September Thursday 16th & 23rd October Sawston Medical Centre, Cambridge Roundwell Medical Centre, Costessey, Norwich £155
8/14 18 PS Closed 8/14 ECC Closed Staff Development Day 8/15 18 BY OPEN 8/17 Parent Orientation 8/20 Back To School Event 8/21 Preschool First Day 2/19 Presidents’ Day 2/20 ECC Closed Staff Development Day 9/4 Labor Day 9/20 Erev Rosh Hashanah 9/21 Rosh Hashanah 9/22 Rosh Hashanah 9/29 Erev Yom Kippur 9/30 Yom Kippur 3/1 Purim Celebration 3/21 Passover Performance 3/26-30 ECC Closed 10/5 Sukkot Camp 10/6 Sukkot Camp 10/12 Shemini Atzeret Camp 10/13 Simchat Torah Camp 10/27 ECC Picture Day 4/2-5 Passover Camp 4/6 ECC Closed Passover Break 4/12 Yom Ha’Shoah 4/18 Yom Ha/zikaron 4/19 Yom Ha’atzmaut 11/7-16 Parent: Teacher Conference 11/10 ECC Closed Veterans’ Day 11/20, 21, 22 Thanksgiving Camp 11/23, 24 ECC Closed Thanksgiving 5/3 Lag B’Omer 5/11 Mother’s Day Shabbat 5/20 Shavuot 5/21 Shavuot Camp 5/28 Memorial Day 12/13 Chanukah Performance 12/18-21 Winter Camp 12/22 ECC Closed 12/25-29 ECC Closed 6/12: Prachim/Perot/Ilanot Promotion Ceremony 6/13 Last Day of PS 6/14 BY Camp 6/14 PS Closed 6/15 BY Camp 6/15 PS Closed 6/18 ECC Summer Camp
Upper 8 503560 4914649 6 503607 4914684 7 504624 4914712 Medusahead Lower 20 498575 4917317 Taeniatherum caput-medsae Lower 15 498598 4917396 TAECAP Lower 50+ 498613 4917198 milk thistle Lower 2 498655 4917152 Silybum marianum Lower 15 498697 4196840 SILMAR English hawthorn Lower 15 498551 4917255 Craetagus monogyna Lower 10 498596 4917414
Table 3. High quality and priority habitats documented on the Calapooia River weed assessment 2012. (Map datum: WGS84.) Habitat Note Reach UTM Easting UTM Northing Patch Radius (ft) Comments/Management Recommendations High 505158 4914725 5 Relatively diverse community of native and shrubs. Some Himalayan blackberry scattered in the understory. Overstory is generally dense with mostly bigleaf maple; snowberry dominant in the shrub layer.
1 Su 1 We 1 Sa 1 Mo 40 1 Th 1 Sa 2 Mo 27 2 Th 2 Su 2 Tu 2 Fr 2 Su 3 Tu 3 Fr 3 Mo 36 3 We 3 Sa 3 Mo 49 4 We 4 Sa 4 Tu 4 Th 4 Su 4 Tu 5 Th 5 Su 5 We 5 Fr 5 Mo 45 5 We 6 Fr 6 Mo 32 6 Th 6 Sa 6 Tu 6 Th 7 Sa 7 Tu 7 Fr 7 Su 7 We 7 Fr 8 Su 8 We 8 Sa 8 Mo 41 8 Th 8 Sa 9 Mo 28 9 Th 9 Su 9 Tu 9 Fr 9 Su 10 Tu 10 Fr 10 Mo 37 10 We 10 Sa 10 Mo 50 11 We 11 Sa 11 Tu 11 Th 11 Su 11 Tu 12 Th 12 Su 12 We 12 Fr 12 Mo 46 12 We 13 Fr 13 Mo 33 13 Th 13 Sa 13 Tu 13 Th 14 Sa 14 Tu 14 Fr 14 Su 14 We 14 Fr 15 Su 15 We 15 Sa 15 Mo 42 15 Th 15 Sa 16 Mo 29 16 Th 16 Su 16 Tu 16 Fr 16 Su 17 Tu 17 Fr 17 Mo 38 17 We 17 Sa 17 Mo 51 18 We 18 Sa 18 Tu 18 Th 18 Su 18 Tu 19 Th 19 Su 19 We 19 Fr 19 Mo 47 19 We 20 Fr 20 Mo 34 20 Th 20 Sa 20 Tu 20 Th 21 Sa 21 Tu 21 Fr 21 Su 21 We 21 Fr 22 Su 22 We 22 Sa 22 Mo 43 22 Th 22 Sa 23 Mo 30 23 Th 23 Su 23 Tu 23 Fr 23 Su 24 Tu 24 Fr 24 Mo 39 24 We 24 Sa 24 Mo 52 25 We 25 Sa 25 Tu 25 Th 25 Su 25 Tu Christmas Day 26 Th 26 Su 26 We 26 Fr 26 Mo 48 26 We Boxing Day 27 Fr 27 Mo August Bank Hol. 35 27 Th 27 Sa 27 Tu 27 Th 28 Sa 28 Tu 28 Fr 28 Su 28 We 28 Fr 29 Su 29 We 29 Sa 29 Mo 44 29 Th 29 Sa 30 Mo 31 30 Th 30 Su 30 Tu 30 Fr 30 Su 31 Tu 31 Fr 31 We 31 Mo 1 © Calendarpedia® Data provided ‘as is’ without warranty
the stretching occurred for 5 minutes before the cells were stimulated with Bradykinin. Due to the presence of EDTA, there was a different outcome observed from these experiments which is displayed in FIGURE 7 and FIGURE 8. FIGURE 7: 1% stretch with and without the presence of EDTA FIGURE 8: 5% stretch with and without the presence of EDTA As it can be clearly distinguished in the figures above, once EDTA is present, the signal intensity decreases gradually after stimulation whereas in the absence of EDTA, the Ca2+ signals drop dramatically as soon as the stimulation with Bradykinin occurs. After determining that bi-directional stretch changed the distribution of caveolae in the plasma membrane, there were experiments conducted in order to examine whether this distribution of caveolae depended on the number of neighboring cells. For these experiments, plates with very low and very high confluency of A10 cells were cultured, fixed and fluorescent labelled for caveolae. Through these experiments, it was proven that when the cells had a large amount of cell-cell contacts, the number of caveolae were much greater and the effect on calcium was more pronounced (FIGURE 9). Sample images of high and low cell-cell contact are displayed below. FIGURE 9. The distribution of caveolea in the plasma membrane depends on the confluency of the cells. Sample pictures of high density of cells (left) vs low density of cells (right) are displayed above. In addition to the images that are displayed above, Z-stack images were also captured (data is not displayed). In order to verify that the two data sets are different from each other, there was a conducted (FIGURE 10). In FIGURE 11 the box plots for the ratio of high cell-cell contact and low cell-cell contact are being displayed.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Wk Jan 1 New Year’s Day 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 2 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 3 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 4 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 Feb 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 6 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 7 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 8 26 27 28 1 2 3 4 9 Mar 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 11 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 12 26 27 28 29 30 Good Friday 31 1 13 Apr 2 Easter Monday 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 16 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 17 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 18 May 7 Early May BH 8 9 10 11 12 13 19 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 21 28 Spring BH 29 30 31 1 2 3 22 Jun 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 23 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 26 Jul 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 27 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 28 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 29 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 31 Aug 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 32 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 33 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 34 27 August BH 28 29 30 31 1 2 35 Sep 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 36 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 37 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 38 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 39 Oct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 40 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 41 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 42 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 43 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 44 Nov 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 45 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 46 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 47 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 48 Dec 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 49 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 50 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 51 24 25 Christmas Day 26 Boxing Day 27 28 29 30 52 31 1 New Year’s Day 2 3 4 5 6 1 © Calendarpedia® Data provided ‘as is’ without warranty