zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
PG&E’s request to include line loss in its PCIA calculation should be denied. PG&E’s updated 2017 electric sales forecast and rate proposals associated with its electric procurement-related revenue requirements should be approved to be effective in rates January 1, 2018. PG&E’s exhibits PG&E-7 and PG&E-7C, as well as supplements filed by PG&E on December 6, 2017 and December 11, 2017, should be identified and received into the evidentiary record. PG&E’s request to seal the confidential version of its testimony should be granted, as detailed herein. This decision should be effective immediately so that it may be reflected in rates on March 1, 2018. PG&E should be allowed to implement a subaccount to the ERRA balancing account that will track the PCIA under or over collection due to delayed implementation of the 2018 PCIA rates. The PCIA subaccount should be non-interest bearing. PG&E should be allowed to amortize the PCIA under or over collection in the 2019 PCIA revenue requirement. O R D E R IT IS ORDERED that: Pacific Gas and Electric Company’s (PG&E) requests in Application 17-06-005 are adopted as follows: 1) adopt a forecast for the 2018 electric procurement revenue requirement of $3,498 million, which consists of $2,633.1 million for the Energy Resource Recovery Account, $81.7 million for
CRITICAL ELEMENT # 10: Monitoring Plans No entries needed for CRITICAL ELEMENTS 6 – 9 this year 1. How and what data will you use to monitor the implementation (frequency, consistency, documentation, etc.) of the Lesson Plans? Include a minimum of 2 Action Steps. Fidelity Plan WHO Responsible person WHAT: Data Analyzed WHAT: Criteria for “Success” of Implementation WHEN: Dates of Analysis HOW: Shared with Stakeholders EXAMPLE: Principal Lesson Plan Review 100 % teachers will have behavior lesson plan in teacher log Nov 14 Jan 21 Mar 28 Staff meetings on: Nov16 Jan 23 Apr 1 1. Team Leader Monthly discussions of consistent behavior problems across grade level. Teachers reflect upon behavior lesson plans through discussion. Collaborate with team to problem size and report to Administration. Each month at a team meeting. 2.Assistant Principal Observations, leadership meetings, and team meetings. Discussions about grade level behavior problems, solutions, causes, etc. Monthly leadership meetings 2. How and what data will you use to determine the success of the plan (by Student outcome) or need for modifications? Include a minimum of 2 Action Steps. Student Outcome Plan WHO Responsible Person WHAT: Data Analyzed WHAT: Criteria for “Success” of Student Outcome WHEN: Dates of Analysis HOW: Shared with Stakeholders EXAMPLE: Assistant Principal ODRS 80% students will have 1 or less ODR Monthly – First Tuesday of each month to review previous month Monthly behavior newsletter 1. ESE Specialist Teachers seeking assistance with behavior issues. 100% of teachers will seek assistance with Tier 2 and 3 interventions as well as refer students to CPST/RtI:B Monitored each quarter. At CPST/RtI meetings held twice a month.
2. Assistant Principal ODRS and lunch detentions Number of referrals for Upper School students will decrease each month compared to the prior year. Lunch detentions will be tracked to see trends in classrooms and/or students. Monthly – First Tuesday of each month to review previous month Shared with grade level teams and support staff. 3. Guidance Counselor Tracking students referred to the guidance counselor each month. Number of students referred in need of counseling services, for example, conflict mediation, coping strategies, self control, self esteem, etc. Monthly – First Tuesday of each month to review previous month Shared with grade level teams and support staff.
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL Communities and local services Overview and Scrutiny Committee At a meeting of the Communities and Local Services Overview and Scrutiny Committee held in Committee Room 1, County Hall, Morpeth on Wednesday, 27 January 2016 at 10:30 am. PRESENT Councillor B Gallacher (Chair) COMMITTEE MEMBERS L H Cairns D Campbell J D Foster K O Graham L Grimshaw C W Horncastle G W Jones V Jones CABINET MEMBERS D Ledger (Deputy Leader) I C F Swithenbank (Cabinet Member for Local Services) OFFICERS A Bennett D Brown M McCarty S Nicholson K Norris P Soderquest Chief Fire Officer Community Safety Officer Assistant Chief Fire Officer (Service Delivery) Scrutiny Officer Democratic Services Officer Head of Public Protection 55. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies for absence were received from Councillor Armstrong. 56. MINUTES 25 November 2015 With reference to Minute no. 46, Road Safety at Schools, Progress Report, a member said there had been detailed discussion about parking problems outside of schools, particularly in Cramlington, and felt that more dialogue should have been included to reflect that.
EXAMPLE Major NSR Summary Table Permit Numbers: Issuance Date: Emission Point No. (1) Source Name (2) Air Contaminant Name (3) Emission Rates Monitoring and Testing Requirements Recordkeeping Requirements Reporting Requirements lbs/hour TPY (4) Spec. Cond./Appl. Info. Spec. Cond./Appl. Info. Spec. Cond./Appl. Info. HT-FUG HT-FUG Fugitives (5) Acrylic Acid 4.61 20.81 5, 6, 7, 8, 31 6, 7, 8, 31 Proj: XXXX, mm/dd/year, page QQQ H2SO4 <0.01 0.01 HT-1 A-Train Start-Up Heater (2,500 hours per year) CO 24.58 - NOx 9.18 - PM 0.67 - 3 3, 13, 29 3 PM10 0.67 PM2.5 0.67 HT-2 B-Train Start-Up Heater (2,500 hours per year) CO 12.42 - NOx 9.09 - PM 0.67 - 3 3, 14 3 PM10 0.67 PM2.5 0.67
Table of Contents Type IX Form Attachments Required Attachments Attachment No. Facility Legal Description Facility Metes and Bounds Description Metes and Bounds Drawings On-Site Easements Drawing Property Owner Affidavit Verification of Legal Status Evidence of Competency General Location Map Site Layout Plan Closure Cost Estimate and Financial Assurance Fire and Explosion Control and Protection Process Unit Description Additional Attachments as Applicable- Select all those apply and add as necessary TCEQ Core Data Form(s) Signatory Authority Delegation Fee Payment Receipt Confidential Documents Waste Storage, Processing and Disposal Ordinances Final Plat Record of Property Certificate of Fact (Certificate of Incorporation) Assumed Name Certificate Texas Commission on Environmental Quality Type IX Landfill Gas to Energy Facility Registration by Rule Application Form
2042 Weekly Calendar Template This Calendar is printable and fully editable. Courtesy of Month Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Dec 2041 29 Week No 52 30 31 1 2 3 4 Jan 2042 5 Week No 1 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Week No 2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Week No 3 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Week No 4 27 28 29 30 31 1 Feb 2042 2 Week No 5 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Week No 6 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Week No 7 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Week No 8 24 25 26 27 28 1 Mar 2042 2 Week No 9 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Week No 10 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Week No 11 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Week No 12 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Week No 13 31 1 2 3 4 5 Apr 2042 6 Week No 14 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Week No 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Week No 16 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 Week No 17 28 29 30 1 2 3 May 2042 4 Week No 18 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Week No 19 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Week No 20 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Week No 21 26 27 28 29 30 31 Jun 2042 1 Week No 22 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Week No 23 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Week No 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Week No 25 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Week No 26 30 1 2 3 4 5 Jul 2042 6 Week No 27 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Week No 28 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Week No 29 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Week No 30 28 29 30 31 1 2 Aug 2042 3 Week No 31 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Week No 32 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Week No 33 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Week No 34 25 26 27 28 29 30
31 Week No 35 1 2 3 4 5 6 Sep 2042 7 Week No 36 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Week No 37 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Week No 38 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Week No 39 29 30 1 2 3 4 Oct 2042 5 Week No 40 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Week No 41 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Week No 42 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Week No 43 27 28 29 30 31 1 Nov 2042 2 Week No 44 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Week No 45 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Week No 46 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Week No 47 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Week No 48 1 2 3 4 5 6 Dec 2042 7 Week No 49 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Week No 50 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Week No 51 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Week No 52 29 30 31 1 2 3 More Calendars from WinCalendar: , ,
1/18 – Course Orientation 1/23 – Basic terminology, video 1/25 – Structures of Language; class assignment 1/30 – Anatomical and Physiological Bases of Speech – online only; class assignment 2/1 - Theories of Language Acquisition; Pass out Observation Assignment 2/6 – Language Acquisition; online only 2/8 – Language Acquisition; class assignment 2/13 – Language Acquisition; extra credit video 2/15 – test review 2/20 – Test #1 2/22 – Cognitive and Communication Development – online only 2/27 – Cognitive and Communication Development; class assignment 2/29 – Phonological Development – online only 3/5 – Phonological Development; class assignment; Observation assignment due 3/7 – online test review 3/12 – Test #2 3/14 –Semantic Development – online only 3/19 – Spring Break/No class 3/21 – Spring Break/No class 3/26 – Semantic Development; class assignment 3/28 – Morphology/Syntax – online only 4/2 – Morphology/Syntax; class assignment 4/4 – Language Sample Analysis; class assignment 4/9 – Language Sample Analysis; Pass out Language Sample Project 4/11 – Test #3 4/16 – Language Sample Project Due; extra credit assignment given 4/18 – Pragmatics – online only 4/23 – Pragmatics; class assignment 4/25 – Language Development through school years and adolescence - online only; paper assignment will be posted online 4/30 – Language Development through school years and adolescence; paper due 5/2 – Adult Language; in class test review 5/7 – FINAL EXAM, Monday, May 7, 8am – 10am
Figure 2: Strength development of a Normal concrete and Bacterial concrete In bacterial concrete, as it gains strength, hardness increases and as a result, the rebound hammer values are more because of greater elastic rebound. In order to assess particle continuity inside the concrete specimen, USPV test is recommended. Table 5: Ultrasonic pulse velocity test results of various grades of normal and bacterial concretes Type of Concrete Age of Concrete (in days) M20 M40 M60 M80 Velocity Quality of Concrete Velocity Quality of Concrete Velocity Quality of Concrete Velocity Quality of Concrete Normal Concrete 28 3.26 medium 4.39 Good 4.89 Excellent 5.13 Excellent 60 3.36 medium 4.43 Good 4.92 Excellent 5.19 Excellent 90 3.41 medium 4.50 Good 4.99 Excellent 5.33 Excellent Bacterial Concrete 28 4.27 Good 4.73 Excellent 5.22 Excellent 5.94 Excellent 60 4.33 Good 4.89 Excellent 5.36 Excellent 6.02 Excellent 90 4.39 Good 4.92 Excellent 5.41 Excellent 6.05 Excellent Table 6: Rebound hammer test results of various grades of normal and bacterial concrete specimens Type of Concrete Age of Concrete (in days) M20 M40 M60 M80 Average Rebound Number Quality of Concrete Average Rebound Number Quality of Concrete Average Rebound Number Quality of Concrete Average Rebound Number Quality of Concrete Normal Concrete 28 25 Fair 34 Good Layer 46 Very Good Hard Layer 51 Very Good Hard Layer 60 28 Fair 36 Good Layer 49 Very Good Hard Layer 53 Very Good Hard Layer 90 29 Fair 38 Good Layer 51 Very Good Hard Layer 54 Very Good Hard Layer Bacterial Concrete 28 33 Good Layer 44 Very Good 53 Very Good 59 Very Good
DL650 2012>/SV650 2016> Belly Pan Fitting Instructions This is for later models supplied without the oil cooler (2012 on) Parts List: 3 x mounting brackets 6 x M6 x 16 flange head socket screws 4 X Ny-lock nut and flat steel washer 4 x rubber grommets and steel collars for above Three brackets are supplied. Mount as shown below. 2 x M6 x 16 flange head socket screws are provided to mount the forward bracket in the pre-drilled holes in the engine casing. The other mountings use existing engine bolts. Now insert the rubber grommets and steel collars in the four pre-drilled belly pan holes. Now mount the belly pan with the 4 x M6 x 16 flange head socket screws, Ny-locks and washers provided.
Optical Emission Spectrometer Manufacturer Spectro – Model Spectrolab S.N 4D/0175 ASTM E 1999: 2011 chemical analysis by spark atomic emission spectrometry Cast Iron 1.9 %- 3.8% C 0.15-2.5% Si 0.03 -1.8% Mn 0.002-0.04% P 0.01-0.08% S 0.2 -2% Cr 0.01 -1.2 % Mo 0.02-2% Ni 0.008 -0.22% V 0.015 -0.75% Cu ASTM E 1251:2011 chemical analysis by spark atomic emission spectrometry Aluminum 0.07- 0.4% Si 0.2 - 0.5% Fe 0.03 - 0.5% Mg Standard Specifications / Techniques Used Types of Tests / PropertiesMeasured / Materials / Products Tested
Coating Thickness Device Manufacturer Model Posi – Tector 6000 S.N 59376 ASTM B 499:2014 1 – 500 µm Determination of coating thickness Ferrous Alloys Surface Area Analyzer Manufacturer Quanta Chroma Model NOVA 2000 (N22-14) S.N 12802052401 ASTM B 922:2010 1 – 2000 m2/g Determination of specific surface area Powders Standard Specifications / Techniques Used Types of Tests/ Properties Measured / Materials/ Products Tested
Universal Testing Machine Manufacturer Model UH-F, S.N 122103900027 ASTM E8/E8M :2015 Up to 100 Ton Determination of Tension of metallic materials Metals ASME IX QW 150: QW 153 ASTM E8/E8M :2015 Up to 100 Ton Determination of Tension of welded specimen Pendulum Impact Testing Machine Manufacturer Model RKP 450 ,S.N 247 ASTM E 23:2012 DIN EN 10045-P1-91 DIN EN10045-P2-93 Up to 300 J Determination of Notched bar impact of metallic materials EN 875 Up to 300 J Determination of Notched bar impact of welded specimen DIN EN 10045:1994 Up to 300 J Determination of Charpy notched bar impact of metallic materials ASME IX QW 170 ASTM E 23:2012 Up to 300 J Determination of Impact of welded specimen Standard Specifications / Techniques Used Types of Tests/ Properties Measured / Materials/ Products Tested
Brinell Hardness Tester Manufacturer WPM leipzing, Model HPO 3000 ,S.N 309/01627 SB ASTM E10:2015 Up to 350 HBW Determination of Brinell hardness Metals Rockwell Hardness Tesing Machine Manufacturer Indentec Hardness Machines LTD, Model 4150SK , S.N 012481 ASTM E 18:2015 Up to 68 HRC Determination of Rockwell Hardness Universal Testing Machine Manufacturer Model UH-F, S.N 122103900027 ASTM E 290:2014 Up to 100 Ton Determination of Bending test ASME IX QW-160:QW-163 Up to 100 Ton Determination of Bending test of welded specimen ASTM E9:2009 Up to 100 Ton Determination of Compression test at room temperature
Table 3.9 Physico-Chemical Characteristics of Soil in the Study Area S. No Parameter Unit Results 1. pH - 8.3 2. Conductivity mS 1.4 3. Moisture Content % 0.58 4. Total Alkalinity mg/kg 115 5. Water Holding capacity mg/kg 51 6. Phosphorous as P % <0.34 7. Porosity % 41 8. Zinc as Zn mg/Kg 0.81 9. Iron as Fe mg/Kg 0.63 10. Chloride as Cl mg/100gm 48 11. Sodium as Na meq/100gm 73.9 12. Potassium as K meq/100gm 39.6 13. Nitrogen as N mg/kg 21 14. Bulk Density g/cm3 1.54 15. Organic Content % 0.73 16. Cation Exchange Capacity meq/100gm 12 17. Sieve Analysis Sand % 24.3 Silt % 73.9 Clay % 1.8 18. Heavy Metals Lead(Pb) mg/kg 0.72 Copper(Cu) mg/kg 1.39 3.4.4 Discussion on Soil Characteristics in the Study Area The soil in study area is characterized by slightly alkaline in nature. The soil quality in the project area has not been affected by the project activities. XXX
The participants comprised a Workforce Development Workstream in a Children’s Trust. This group comprised 20 senior managers and some senior leaders from seven different organisations who worked together in the Children’s Trust, including: the police, children’s services, connexions, the primary care trust, voluntary sector organisations, further education and the locality safeguarding board. 10 of the managers agreed to participate in the workshops, of these there was 50% attendance at each event (five – six people attending each). The research tools did not need to elicit the ‘truth’ of the collaborative situation, they needed to explore different versions and perceptions of the truth as expressed in personal experience. Any exaggeration, embellishment or omission is construed as part of the individuals interpretive endeavour (Denning, 2005:181), and contributes to the dilemmas and contradictions. From the epistemological position of multiple truths, ‘crystalisation’ (Richardson 1994:523) rather than triangulation was appropriate. From this perspective, many methods and many voices are seen to create different perspectives like different sides of a crystal. They create a coherent whole, but viewing the research through any side of the crystal will reveal a different truth. Through the design of long and creative workshops I aimed to get to the ‘reality’ of the situation through reflection, rather than a surface interpretation and response. The developmental workshops commenced with activities that would gradually introduce the participants into the data sharing and analysis process. Individual
Other Information Used or Assumed in Estimating Transportation Data: Facility Daily Traffic Volume Data Complete Table 2 with estimated existing daily volume of traffic generated by the facility. Table 2: Estimated Existing Daily Volume of Traffic Generated Vehicle Type Traffic Volume to Facility (vehicles per day, vpd) Traffic Volume from Facility (vpd) Trucks Employee Vehicles Visitors Vehicles Other Vehicles Summation of Daily Volume of Traffic to and from the Facility Total Daily Volume of Traffic Describe the source(s) of or method(s) used to obtain the existing daily volume of traffic generated by the facility: Location(s) of traffic counts (if applicable): Complete Table 3 with estimated future daily volume of traffic generated by the facility. Table 3: Estimated Future Daily Volume of Traffic Generated Vehicle Type Traffic Volume to Facility (vpd) Traffic Volume from Facility (vpd) Trucks Employee Vehicles Visitors Vehicles Other Vehicles Summation of Daily Volume of Traffic to and from the Facility Total Daily Volume of Traffic
2.2.2c Flexible Membrane Cover – HDPE Square Feet 2.2.2d Flexible Membrane Cover – LLDPE Square Feet 2.2.2e Drainage Layer – Aggregate Cubic Yards 2.2.2f Drainage Layer – Drainage Geocomposite Material Square Feet 2.2.2g Erosion Layer Cubic Yards 2.2.2h Vegetation Acres 2.2.3 Cells for Class 1 Nonhazardous Industrial Waste 2.2.3a Dike Construction specify 2.3 Site Grading 2.3.1 Site Grading Acres 2.4 Site Fencing and Security 2.4.1 Site Fencing and Security specify 2.5 Landfill Gas Monitoring and Control System 2.5.1 Gas Control Wells specify 2.5.2 Gas Header Piping specify 2.5.3 Gas Lateral Piping specify 2.5.4 Flare Station Lump Sum 2.5.5 Condensate Sumps specify 2.5.6 Completion of LFG Monitoring System specify 2.6 Groundwater Monitoring System 2.6.1 Groundwater Monitoring Well Installation Each 2.6.2 Piezometer and Monitor Well Plugging and Abandonment Each 2.7 Leachate Management 2.7.1 Completion of Leachate Management System specify
Table : Post-Closure Care Cost Estimates Item No. Item Description Units Annual Qty. Unit Cost Annual Cost Source of Unit Cost Estimate 1.0 Engineering Costs 1.1 Site Inspection and Recordkeeping specify 1.2 Correctional Plans and Specifications specify 1.3 Site Monitoring 1.3.1 Groundwater Monitoring System 1.3.1(a) Sampling and Analysis of GW Monitoring Wells (Quantity = 2 x Number of wells) Wells 1.3.1(b) Piezometers/Well Abandonment Each 1.3.2 LFG Monitoring System 1.3.2(a) LFG Quarterly Monitoring (Quarterly) Each 1.3.2(b) LFG Probe Plugging and Abandonment Each 1.4 Additional Engineering Cost Items (Detail in Attachments) 1.4.1 Additional Engineering Cost Items (describe in attachments) Identify NA NA NA 1.5 Engineering Costs Subtotal 1.5.1 Engineering Costs Subtotal NA NA NA NA 2.0 Construction and Maintenance Costs 2.1 Cap and Sideslopes Repairs and Revegetation Acres 2.2 Mowing and Vegetation Management Acres 2.3 Groundwater Monitoring System Maintenance specify
4.0 Sum of Engineering, Construction, and Leachate Management Costs 4.1 Sum of Engineering, Construction, and Leachate Management Cost Subtotals NA NA NA NA 5.0 Contingency 5.1 Contingency (10% of Sum of Engineering, Construction, and Leachate Management Cost Subtotals) NA NA NA NA 6.0 Third Party Administration and Project Management Costs 6.1 Third Party Administration and Project Management Costs (2.5% of Sum of Engineering, Construction, and Leachate Management Cost Subtotals) NA NA NA NA 7. Total Post-Closure Cost 7.1 Total Annual Post-Closure Cost (Sum of amounts in Sections 4, 5, and 6) NA NA NA NA 7.2 30 Year Post-Closure Costs (Total Annual Post-Closure Cost x 30) NA NA NA NA
On May 1, 2017, the Commission’s Energy Division circulated the Draft Initial Study and Mitigated Negative Declaration (IS/MND) for public review, in compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). The Commission also filed the Draft IS/MND with the State Clearinghouse on this date, initiating a 30-day public review period, which ended May 31, 2017. Additionally, on this date, the Commission circulated a Notice of Intent to adopt the MND for SDG&E’s Permit to Construct. The availability of the Draft IS/MND was announced on the Commission’s website and in local newspapers; copies of the document were made available on the Commission’s website. During the public review period for the Draft IS/MND, the Commission received six (6) comments from one state agency (CalTrans), two tribal governments (Pechanga Band and Rincon Band of Luiseño Indians), one local government agency (Orange County Transportation Authority) and the applicant. Some minor revisions were made to the Draft IS/MND including editorial changes, minor changes to mitigation measures and technical clarifications and corrections. Despite these minor revisions, the Final IS/MND does not identify any new significant environmental impacts, and does not omit any existing mitigation measures from those identified in the Draft IS/MND. 3. Scope of Issues Pursuant to GO 131-D, in order to issue a Permit to Construct, the Commission must find that the project complies with CEQA. CEQA requires the lead agency to conduct a review of the project to identify environmental impacts and ways to avoid or reduce environmental damage. These impacts and mitigating factors are considered in the determination of whether to approve the project or a project alternative. Here, the Commission is the lead agency. If the initial study shows there is no substantial evidence that the proposed project
Student Worksheets: 19th Century Texts Marriage Activity 1: Recognising themes Certain ideas always interest us. They repeat through time, appearing in literature and non-fiction, film and music. Think about the theme of dual identity: 1896 1972 2008 Think about the theme of invasion: 1898 1951 2002 Sometimes themes overlap and give rise to hybrids: The dual identity theme in The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde merged with the theme of alien invasion in The War of the Worlds in the 1956 film Invasion of the Bodysnatchers (based on Jack Finney’s 1954 novel The Body Snatchers). The extra-terrestrial invaders replace the human beings they invade with clones that have no emotions.
Activity 2 a) Read the Jane Eyre extract. Can you identify the different themes in this extract? Imagine you are looking at the page through a thermal imaging camera – highlight the text in red and green to show the different themes. Alex and Jarek Tuszynski (Own work) [CC BY-SA 3.0 ()], via Wikimedia Commons. Theme Colour b) Look through the rest of Jane Eyre wearing the thermal vision goggles. What pages do these themes appear on again? Theme Page number Quotation
Student Worksheets: 19th Century Texts Scientific Advance Activity 1 a) Read the extract from The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde. Can you spot the metaphors and similes in the text? Where in the text Example First four lines 1) Rest of paragraph one CLUE: one of these is also an example of personification 1) 2) 3) 4) Paragraph two 1) Paragraph three CLUE: it’s an extension of the metaphor in paragraph 2 1) b) Why is Jekyll’s disposition like a “prisonhouse”? Use the quotations to help you. Reason Evidence “That which stood within ran free” “as my pleasures were (to say the least) undignified, and I was not only well known and highly considered, but growing towards the elderly man, this incoherency of my life was daily growing more unwelcome” Activity 2 a) Read the entries from the Diary of a Resurrectionist 1811-1812 and answer the following questions.
KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA NO. 2 AFS DEVLALI SUMMER HOLIDAY HOME WORK - SCIENCE CLASS – IX PROJECT AND ACTIVITY BASED QUESTIONS:- 1. Write down a brief history of any three Indian scientists and their work or contribution in the field of science. . 2. Make a science news letter showing current news in the field of science and also mention the date and source of news. 3. Make a table of symbol, atomic number & electronic configuration of first 20 elements. 4. Collect information about any three communicable diseases prevailing in society and present the information in a folder with illustration, pictures and photographs. 5. .Plan to go to a place by a vehicle. Take readings of odometer and speedometer after every 5 minutes till you reach your destination. Record these observations in tabular form; plot graphs between distance-time and speed time. State whether this motion is uniform or non uniform. 6. Using basic concepts of physics, Make a working model on any one renewable resources of energy i.e. Solar energy , Wind energy , Biogas plant. 7. Make Two Charts each One for a plant cell and an animal cell. (Draw, colour it and label them) KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA NO. 2 AFS DEVLALI SUMMER HOLIDAY HOME WORK - SCIENCE CLASS – IX PROJECT AND ACTIVITY BASED QUESTIONS:- 1. Write down a brief history of any three Indian scientists and their work or contribution in the field of science. . 2. Make a science news letter showing current news in the field of science and also mention the date and source of news.
69. If price is cut and demand is elastic, then a. total revenue will fall. b. total revenue will not change. c. quantity demanded will fall. d. total revenue will rise. e. any of the above. 70. When demand is inelastic, a. price and revenue move in opposite directions. b. price and revenue are not related. c. price and quantity demanded move in opposite directions. d. price and revenue move in the same direction. e. none of the above. 71. The presence of substitute goods will tend to make demand more a. inelastic. b. unit elastic. c. elastic. d. vertical. e. (a) or (b) above. 72. A manager can determine if her product is viewed as a normal good or an inferior good by considering a. price elasticity. b. cross elasticity. c. advertising elasticity. d. income elasticity. e. (b) and (d) above. 73. A luxury good has a. a negative income elasticity. b. a cross elasticity of one. c. a very low income elasticity. d. a negative price elasticity. e. a very high income elasticity. 74. Cross elasticity tells a manager that the product they produce is a. a countercyclical good. b. a cyclical good.
2043 full year Weekly Calendar Template This Calendar starts with Monday and is Printable. Courtesy of Month Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Dec 2042 29 Week No 53 30 31 1 2 3 4 Jan 2043 5 Week No 2 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Week No 3 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Week No 4 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Week No 5 27 28 29 30 31 1 Feb 2043 2 Week No 6 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Week No 7 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Week No 8 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Week No 9 24 25 26 27 28 1 Mar 2043 2 Week No 10 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Week No 11 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Week No 12 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Week No 13 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Week No 14 31 1 2 3 4 5 Apr 2043 6 Week No 15 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Week No 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Week No 17 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Week No 18 28 29 30 1 2 3
May 2043 4 Week No 19 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Week No 20 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Week No 21 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Week No 22 26 27 28 29 30 31 Jun 2043 1 Week No 23 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Week No 24 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Week No 25 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Week No 26 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Week No 27 30 1 2 3 4 5 Jul 2043 6 Week No 28 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Week No 29 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Week No 30 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Week No 31 28 29 30 31 1 2 Aug 2043 3 Week No 32 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Week No 33 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Week No 34 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Week No 35 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Week No 36 1 2 3 4 5 6
Sep 2043 7 Week No 37 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Week No 38 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Week No 39 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Week No 40 29 30 1 2 3 4 Oct 2043 5 Week No 41 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Week No 42 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Week No 43 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Week No 44 27 28 29 30 31 1 Nov 2043 2 Week No 45 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Week No 46 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Week No 47 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Week No 48 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Week No 49 1 2 3 4 5 6 Dec 2043 7 Week No 50 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Week No 51 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Week No 52 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Week No 53 29 30 31 1 2 3 More Calendars: , , Created with ► For more layouts, colors, options & layouts download WinCalendar from WinCalendar.com.
26 Week No 17 27 28 29 30 1 2 May 2043 3 Week No 18 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Week No 19 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Week No 20 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Week No 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Week No 22 1 2 3 4 5 6 Jun 2043 7 Week No 23 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Week No 24 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Week No 25 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Week No 26 29 30 1 2 3 4 Jul 2043 5 Week No 27 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Week No 28 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Week No 29 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Week No 30 27 28 29 30 31 1 Aug 2043 2 Week No 31 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Week No 32 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Week No 33 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Week No 34 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 Week No 35 31 1 2 3 4 5 Sep 2043 6 Week No 36 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Week No 37 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Week No 38 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Week No 39 28 29 30 1 2 3 Oct 2043 4 Week No 40 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Week No 41 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Week No 42 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Week No 43 26 27 28 29 30 31 Nov 2043 1 Week No 44 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Week No 45 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Week No 46 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Week No 47 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Week No 48 30 1 2 3 4 5 Dec 2043 6 Week No 49 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Week No 50 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Week No 51 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Week No 52 28 29 30 31 1 2 More Calendars: , ,
NONE MISCELLANEOUS COMMUNICATIONS MATTERS NONE A TABLE OF SUBMISSION DATES FOR THE PRECEDING TWO WEEKS CHANGES TO HEARING CALENDAR NEW SETTINGS – NONE RESETTINGS – NONE REMOVALS FROM CALENDAR – NONE HEARINGS CONTINUED – NONE HEARINGS CONCLUDED ALJ Lirag C.17-10-017 - GO Printing, Inc., dba Express Laundry Center, Complainant vs. Pacific Gas and Electric Company (U39E), Defendant [for relief from violation of PGE’s Tariff Schedule G-PPPS.], Prehearing Conference in Sacramento held and concluded HEARINGS Dates in parentheses following the word “also” are subject to change without notice. The assigned Commissioner’s name is listed next to the proceedings as matter of record; the assigned Commissioner may not be present at the hearing. (PHC) = Prehearing Conference (WS) = Workshop (OA) = Oral Argument (PPH) = Public Participation Hearing (STC) = Status Conference (SEC) = Settlement Conference (EH) = Evidentiary Hearing (L&M) = Law & Motion (CA) = Closing Argument
At least one of the members of the Commission will not be present in San Francisco for the January 11, 2018 Commission Business Meeting. Therefore, pursuant to Government Code Section 11123(b)(1), NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a member of the Commission will participate by teleconference in the January 11, 2018 Commission Business Meeting from the following publicly accessible location: California Public Utilities Commission 300 Capitol Mall, Suite 418 Conference Room 426 Sacramento, CA 95814 February 8, 2018 9:30 am San Francisco CA COMMISSION RATESETTING DELIBERATIVE MEETINGS (Not Open to the Public) Ratesetting Deliberative Meeting dates are reserved as noted but will only be held if there are ratesetting matters to be considered. February 5, 2018 10:00 am San Francisco, Room 5305 February 26, 2018 10:00 am San Francisco, Room 5305 March 19, 2018 10:00 am San Francisco, Room 5305 COMMISSION COMMITTEE MEETINGS Commissioner Committee on Finance and Administration January 10, 2018 9:30 am Sacramento City Hall – Council Chambers 915 I Street Sacramento, CA 95814 Listen-only phone line: Toll-Free: 866-650-3491 Passcode: 7032368 More information on the Committee meeting is available at Commissioner Committee on Policy and Governance January 10, 2018 10:30 am (Approximate start time. Policy and Governance Committee meeting will commence shortly after adjournment of the Finance and Administration Sacramento City Hall – Council Chambers 915 I Street Sacramento, CA 95814 Listen-only phone line: Participant Call number: 866-650-3491 Participant Passcode: 7032368
Attachment 11.1: Autoclave Audit Checklist Item Yes No Comments Waste storage and segregation 1 Storage area clean and tidy Yes No 2 Storage area accessible only to authorized personnel Yes No 3 Storage area protected from pests Yes No 4 Biohazard warning sign in the waste storage area and on waste containers Yes No 5 Storage area properly ventilated Yes No 6 Infectious waste in robust containers with closed lids Yes No 7 Infectious sharps waste in puncture containers Yes No 8 Waste bags no more than ⅔full Yes No 9 Sharps containers no more than ¾ full Yes No 10 Only infectious waste sent for autoclaving Yes No 11 Toxic, corrosive and hazardous chemicals are excluded from materials for autoclaving Yes No 12 Waste autoclaved within acceptable time limits Yes No 13 Waste containers tagged with autoclave tape to show which have been autoclaved Yes No 14 Treated waste stored properly and away from untreated waste Yes No Autoclave status and operation 15 Autoclave in an appropriate location Yes No 16 Access restricted to authorized personnel Yes No 17 Treatment area clean and uncluttered Yes No 18 Treatment area properly ventilated Yes No 19 Autoclave is free of leaks (can be indicated by water or water stains on the floor, water stains around joints and seals) Yes No 20 Door seal in good condition Yes No 21 Staff wearing the correct PPE Yes No 22 PPE clean and in good condition Yes No 23 Staff understand operational and safety procedures Yes No 24 Spill kit/emergency response supplies and equipment available Yes No 25 Pressure and temperature gauges on the autoclave are operational Yes No 26 Chamber trap strainer present and clean Yes No Challenge testing 27 Challenge tests regularly run Yes No 28 Challenge tests conform to UNDP/GEF guidelines Yes No 29 The autoclave passes all challenge tests Yes No 30 Appropriate action taken if a challenge test is failed Yes No Item Yes No Comments Documentation 31 Autoclave manual available in autoclave room Yes No
Digital Elmendorf Tester Manufacturer SDL Model FX3750 S.N 294-01-07 Tensile Tester Manufacturer SDL Model Tinius Olsen S.N H5KS-1766 BS EN ISO 13937-1:2000 BS EN ISO 13937-2:2000 ASTM D 1424:2009 ASTM D 2261:2013 Determination of tear strength Tensile Tester Manufacturer SDL Model Tinius Olsen S.N H5KS-1766 BS EN ISO 13936-1:2004 BS EN ISO 13936-2:2004 ASTM D 434:2004 (withdrawn) ASTM D 1683/D 1683M:2011a Seam properties Pneumatic Bursting Strength Tester Manufacturer James Heal, Model 600 Truburst S.N 600/06/4055 Hydraulic Bursting Tester Manufacturer Mullen ,USA Model Mullen Tester TruBurst model C S.N 8215-05-3832 BS EN ISO 13938-2:1999 ASTM D 3786/D 3786M:2013 Determination of bursting strength (except height at burst) Standard Specifications / Techniques Used Types of Tests / Properties Measured / Materials/Products Tested
Model SB 500 ,S.N R000102491 Standard Specifications / Techniques Used Types of Tests / Properties Measured / Materials/Products Tested Microscope Manufacturer Model MBL 2000 S.N1120020930 Incubator Manufacturer SDL Model G209 / Eurotherm 0316 S.N 517852\3 & 517852\1 Shaking Water Manufacturer GFL , Model GFL1086 S.N 10314307C & 10314507C Digital Balance Manufacturer Model Explorer Pro-EP214D S.N 1127501257 BS 4407:1988 Section 4 Method 1,2,4,7,8,11,15 BS 4407:1988 Section 3 Manual Separation ISO 1833:2006 Part 1,2,3,4,7,11,12,16 AATCC 20:2013 AATCC 20A:2013 (Except Microscopic Analysis) Fiber Composition Textiles Standard Specifications / Techniques Used Types of Tests / Properties Measured / Materials/Products Tested UV Visible Spectrophotometer Manufacturer Model UV-1700 BS EN ISO 14184-1:2011 BS EN ISO 14184-2:2011 AATCC 112:2008 Formaldehyde content analysis Textiles
Manufacturer Binder Model ED (E2) S.N 11-19502 Instrument Name : Ultrasonic Bath Manufacturer Bandelin Model Bandelin Sonorex (R1028H) S.N 324.00068600.005 Instrument Name : Analytical Digital Balance Manufacturer AND Model HR-200 S.N 123 28806 Standard Specifications / Techniques Used Types of Tests / Properties Measured / Range of Measurements Materials/Products Tested Instrument Name : Inductively Coupled Plasma-Optical Emission Spectroscopy (ICP-OES with Auto Sampler) Manufacturer PerkinElmer Model Optima 8000 S.N 078N2030605C Instrument Name : Microwave Reaction System Manufacturer AntonPaar Model Microwave 3000 S.N 80990666 CPSC-CH-E1001-08.3 (November 2012) CPSC-CH-E1002-08.3 (November 2012) CPSC-CH-E1003-09.1 (February 2011) Determination of Lead Element Textiles
Standard Specifications / Techniques Used Types of Tests / Properties Measured / Materials/Products Tested Crockmeter Model Crock Master ,S.N 670/06/1750 Crockmeter Manufacturer SDL ATLAS,UK Model M23AT ,S.N 72860010 Balance Model Explorer Pro-EP214D ,S.N 512870 BS EN ISO 105X12:2016 ISO 105 X12:2016 AATCC 8:2013 Determination of Color fastness to rubbing / crocking Textiles Prespirometers Model Prespiration Tester M231 S.N 918C0219A &918C0224A& 918C0210A Model 290 S.N.:29012 Balance Model TE313S ,S.N 21306465 Incubator Model G209 / Eurotherm 0316 ,S.N 517852/2 BS EN ISO 105 E01:2013 AATCC 107:2013 ISO 105 D01:2013 Determination of Color fastness to water Prespirometers Model Prespiration Tester M231 S.N 918C0219A & 918C0224A & 918C0210A Model 290 S.N.:29012 Balance Model TE313S,S.N 21306465 Incubator Model G209 / Eurotherm 0316 ,S.N 517852/2 BS EN ISO 105 E02:2013 AATCC 106:2013 Determination of Color fastness to sea water
nursing care embodying the Code of Health & Disability Services Consumer Rights and HIP Code and HDC Undertakes a comprehensive and accurate nursing assessment of patients in a variety of settings. Ensures the patient has adequate explanation of the effects, consequences and alternatives of proposed treatment options. Acts appropriately to protect oneself and others when faced with unexpected patient responses, confrontation, personal threat or other crisis situations. Evaluates patient’s progress toward expected outcomes in partnership with patients. Validates and documents and outcomes based on nursing knowledge and clinical experience. Recognises early and subtle changes in the patient’s health status and/or circumstances and intervenes appropriately and promptly. Acknowledges own limitations of knowledge in complex situations and utilises appropriate resource people when necessary. Provides health education appropriate to the needs of the patient within a nursing framework. Teaches patients and family groups effectively by assessing learning readiness; providing teaching; evaluating knowledge and lifestyle changes and maximising opportunities for patient learning and independence. Reflects upon, and evaluates with peers and experienced nurses, the effectiveness of nursing care. Continues to advance clinical knowledge and skills through ward teachings, in-service education and external programmes as approved by his/her line manager. Works collaboratively with all members of the health care team Engages in appropriate audit Mandatory certification current Ensures documentation is accurate and maintains confidentiality of information Meets NCNZ requirements for Proactive in sourcing appropriate information and/or referral for patients and families Seeks and engages in professional development of self and others Use of appropriate assessment tool Assessment reflects current health status Completed workshop/training Use of appropriate referrals Utilises ISBAR and escalates as appropriate Aware of own scope and scope of others Engages in peer review procedures Accesses and utilises… appropriate resources to educate patients and families Observed sharing knowledge with others Engages in education of peers Completes incident reports to identify and manage risk Maintains professional development. Data entry and accurate Is responsible in appropriate use of technology and social
For media queries, please contact: Manas Agarwal Entre Cell (PGP-2) Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad Ph: (Cell) +91- 9619076467 Email: Ankita Saha External Media Relations (PGP-1) Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad Ph: (Cell) +91-9836550393 Email: p18ankita9@iima.ac.in
adopted TURN’s recommendation. 9. Station Facilities – Rejection of PG&E/ORA Stipulation: TURN recommended that the Commission reject the PG&E/ORA stipulation. The Commission agreed with TURN’s recommendation. TURN Opening Brief, §9.1.3 D.16-06-056, pp. 133-134. Verified 10. Station Facilities – Disallowance of Costs in ECA Phases 1 and 2: TURN recommended a full disallowance of costs for these programs as being made necessary by PG&E’s imprudent recordkeeping. The Commission adopted TURN’s position in part by disallowing costs related to station components installed after January 1, 1956. TURN Opening Brief, §§9.1.1, 9.2 and 9.3. D.16-06-056, p. 135. Verified 11. Station Facilities – Hydrostatic Station Testing: TURN recommended that PG&E not be permitted to recover any of its proposed costs for this activity at this time, but should be able to track costs in a memorandum account for potential future recovery. The Commission adopted TURN’s recommendation. TURN Opening Brief, §§ 9.1.2, 9.4. D.16-06-056, pp. 135-136. Verified 12. Permanent Exclusion of Disallowed and Excluded Capital Costs from Rate Base: TURN recommended that any capital disallowance amounts be permanently excluded from rate base. The Commission adopted TURN’s recommendation. TURN Opening Brief, §10.1.1.6 D.16-06-056, pp. 169, 272. Verified 13. Corrosion Control – Coupon Test Stations: TURN recommended that the Commission sharply reduce the number of new coupon test stations in PG&E’s proposal. The Commission agreed with TURN’s analysis and adopted a significant reduction to PG&E’s forecast. TURN Opening Brief, §10.7 D.16-06-056, pp. 175-177. Verified 14. Corrosion Control – Contacted Casing Mitigation: TURN recommended at least a 95% disallowance for imprudence for PG&E’s casing mitigation forecasts. The Commission adopted a disallowance for TURN Opening Brief, §10.2 D.16-06-056, pp. 193-194. Verified
06/25/18 10:00 a.m. ALJ Ayoade ALJ Roscow Comr Rechtschaffen A.17-09-006 (EH) - Application of Pacific Gas and Electric Company to Revise its Gas Rates and Tariffs to be Effective October 1, 2018.(U39G), Commission Courtroom, San Francisco (Also June 26 – 29) 07/09/18 10:00 a.m. ALJ Cooke Comr Peterman A.17-06-030 (EH) - Application of Southern California Edison Company (U338E) to Establish Marginal Costs, Allocate Revenues, and Design Rates, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco 07/09/18 10:00 a.m. ALJ Lirag Comr Picker A.17-10-007 (EH) - Application of San Diego Gas & Electric Company (U902M) for Authority, Among Other Things, to Update its Electric and Gas Revenue Requirement and Base Rates Effective on January 1, 2019, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco (Also July 10 – August 10 and August 28) 07/18/18 6:00 p.m. ALJ Houck Comr Picker I.12-10-013 (PPH) – Order Instituting Investigation on the Commission’s Own Motion into the Rates, Operations, Practices, Services and Facilities of Southern California Edison Company and San Diego Gas and Electric Company Associated with the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station Units 2 and 3, And Related Matters: A.13-01-016 A.13-03-005 A.13-03-013 A.13-03-014 Costa Mesa, CA (Location TBD)
REQUEST FOR EXPORT SANITARY CERTIFICATE Email request to or fax to: 360-902-2087. If you have questions please contact us at 360-902-1876. Contact Name: Contact Number: Email: Date Submitted: Number of Originals Requested: ($75 per Original) Country Shipping To: Type of Certificate Requested: (Examples on website. See ) Public Health & Sanitary Certificate – Example 1 Sanitary Certificate – Example 2 Certificate of Sanitation and Free Sale – Example 3 Certificate of Sanitation – Example 4 Certificate of Free Sale (Dietary & Nutritional Supplements) – Example 5 Additional Notes or Specific Requests: Product Information to Appear on Certificate (attach additional information if necessary): Processsing Plant Name: Physical Address: City, State, Zip Billing address same as certificate mailing address. Mail Certificate To*: Billing Address: *Note: FedEx will not deliver to a PO Box. Federal Express billing number: FOR OFFICE USE ONLY: Date Received: License # Inspector: Last Inspection Date: L UL Score: Account 90 Days Overdue Invoice # 4101
KALKA PUBLIC SCHOOL SYLLABUS 2017 – 2018 CLASS VIII SUBJECT TOPICS ENGLISH BOOK PRESCRIBED: Oxford New Pathways (Course Book) Oxford The new grammar tree The three musketeers (LRT) DECEMBER LITERATURE The fighter,a pound of flesh, WRITING SKILLS Story writing GRAMMAR Preposition,conjunctions LRT Romeo juliet CLASS TEST-II LITERATURE Swarms of jelly fish, the children ran forward WRITING SKILLS Formal letter GRAMMAR Adjectives-degrees of comparison JANUARY LITERATURE A pound of flesh, night of the scorpion WRITING SKILLS Speech writing GRAMMAR Conditionals, clauses PERIODIC TEST-II LITERATURE When I heard the learned astronomer,the fighter,the children ran forward,swarms of jelly fish,an enormous something WRITING SKILLS Formal letter GRAMMAR Adverbs –degrees of comparison FEBRUARY LITERATURE The villain of the piece WRITING SKILLS Formal letter, story writing LRT; Twelfth night GRAMMAR Direct indirect speech, integrated grammar CLASS TEST-II(A) LITERATURE A pound of flesh, Night of the scorpion WRITING SKILLS Speech writing GRAMMAR Direct and indirect speech ANNUAL EXAMINATION LITERATURE The fighter, a pound of flesh, Swarms of jelly fish, the children ran forward When I heard the learned astronomer, the night of the scorpion, an enormous something, Coromandal fishers, It was the band WRITING SKILLS Story writing, Formal letter, Speech writing, Diary entry, Biosketch,informal letter,diary entry
व्याकरण :- रचना के आधार पर और शोधन, सूचना FEBRUARY पाठ्यपुस्तक :- पाठ -6 की कहानी )पठन हेतु व्याकरण :- CLASS TEST-II(A) पाठ्यपुस्तक :- पाठ -4 का लक्ष्य (लेख ), पाठ -15 हृदयँ विचार ...(दोहा -चौपाई) व्याकरण :- समास और अव्ययी), शोधन ANNUAL EXAMINATION पाठ्यपुस्तक:- पाठ -4 का लक्ष्य (लेख ), पाठ -5 रँग जाती एक ऋतु(कविता), पाठ -8 ही सत्य (कविता ), पाठ -11 मेरा नया बचपन (कविता), पाठ -13 अनोखा बदला (संस्मरण ), पाठ -15 हृदयँ विचार ...(दोहा -चौपाई), पाठ -16 परदेस में बसा भारत (लेख ), पाठ -17 रोटियाँ(विदेशी कहानी) पाठ -18 ज़ायके का सफ़र(लेख ) व्याकरण:- रचना के आधार पर समास और अव्ययी), ,प्रत्यय,विज्ञापन , अनुच्छेद ,कहानी लेखन, सूचना ,पत्र और SCIENCE BOOK PRESCRIBED: DECEMBER Ch-14 SOME NATURAL PHENOMENA CH-15 LIGHT CH-16 THE UNIVERSE CLASS TEST-II CH-10 FORCE AND FRICTION CH-11 PRESSURE JANUARY CH-17 HUMAN INTERVENTION IN NATURAL PHENOMENA CH-18 POLLUTION OF AIR AND WATER PERIODIC TEST-II CH-10 FORCE AND FRICTION CH-11 PRESSURE CH-12 SOUND CH-13 CHEMICAL EFFECTS OF CURRENT Ch-14 SOME NATURAL PHENOMENA FEBRUARY REVISION CLASS TEST-II(A) CH-15 LIGHT CH-16 THE UNIVERSE ANNUAL EXAMINATION CH-3 , CH-5 , CH-7 AND CH-10 TO CH-18
PRESCHOOL # STUDENTS Silva-Cohen, Michelle 26 Williams, Sophia 25 KINDERGARTEN # STUDENTS Poma, Diane 19 Pedersen, Amanda 19 Sizemore, Kimberly 20 GRADE 1 # STUDENTS Beck, Danielle 22 Denton, Allison 25 GRADE 2 # STUDENTS Goldsmith, Danielle 24 Conney-Miller, Kathryn 24 Boehnlein, Debbie 24 GRADE 3 # STUDENTS Aspden, Michelle 22 Walker, Marie 22 Cotherman, Barbara 21 GRADE 4 # STUDENTS Bartolomei, Gianna 25 Erich, Loren 25 Jamison, Deanna 25 GRADE 5 # STUDENTS Lara, Alysha 26 Kays, Michelle 26 Schroeder-Kaufman, Linda 27 GRADES 6-8 # STUDENTS Allen, Angela 33 27 21 35 27 28 25 31 French, Jane Ellen Muhme, Ashleigh Sorace, Leslie Michelle Groschel, Sonia Stewart, Karlie Williams, Molly Lara, Colleen OPEN Cross Categorical K-1 Marquez, Robyn 11 2-4 Martin, Cindy 9 5-8 Parrott, Andrea 9 TOTALS # STUDENTS PRESCHOOL 51 KINDER 62 GRADE 1 49 GRADE 2 74 GRADE 3 68 GRADE 4 79 GRADE 5 84 GRADE 6 68 GRADE 7 74 GRADE 8 86 GRAND TOTAL 699
Multiplication of Functions The notation used to multiply functions is f(x) • g(x). Function Composition of Polynomials(page 5) Record your work for examples 1 and 2 below: Work from the inside out. So for f(g(x)), you need to substitute g(x) into the f(x) function. Remember, work from the inside out. So for g(f(x)) you substitute f(x) into the g(x) function. You Try 1 (page 6) You Try 2 (page 6) You Try 3 (page 6)