zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
(DNM: Due Next Meeting, Standing: Standing Goal, ASAP: Urgent Goal, !: Late) PETALUMA COUNCIL CHAIR: DUE DATE: PETALUMA COUNCIL VICE CHAIR: Petaluma Vice President Marketing PETALUMA COUNCIL ADVISOR: PETALUMA CLUBS REPORTS, UPDATES, & DISCUSSION: PETALUMA NATIONAL SOCIETY OF LEADERSHIP AND SUCCESS (SIGMA ALPHA PI) Females Empowering Each Other Petaluma Gamers Petaluma Puente Petaluma Gateway to College Petaluma Anime Club Petaluma E-gaming Club Black & Brown Union Petaluma Dreamers Club Adjorment: The SRJC Petaluma Council does not discriminate on the basis of disability in the admissions or access to, or treatment of or employment in, its programs or activities. The appropriate disability-related aids or services, including printed information in alternate formats, that enable persons with disabilities to participate in public meetings are available by contacting the Student Affairs Office at (707) 527-4424, Santa Rosa Junior College 1501 Mendocino Avenue, Santa Rosa California 48 hours prior to the meeting. [Government Code Section & Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (42 U.S.C. Sec. 12132) Section 202]
Oxygen Supplement $11.35 Enteral Feeding Supplement – Bolus $17.99 Enteral Feeding Supplement – Non-bolus $20.21 Adjusted Subsidy Reduction $13.03 Conditional Adjustment Payment Rolled into subsidy rates Veterans’ Supplement $6.98 Homeless Supplement $15.94 Residential Aged Care Viability Supplement 2017 Scheme Services* These rates are applicable from 1 July 2017 to 30 June 2018. Score Amount of Supplement Eligibility score of 100 $56.09 Eligibility score of 95 $49.95 Eligibility score of 90 $45.06 Eligibility score of 85 $38.94 Eligibility score of 80 $32.76 Eligibility score of 75 $25.47 Eligibility of 70 $19.09 Eligibility score of 65 $13.75 Eligibility score of 60 $11.63 Eligibility score of 55 $8.48 Eligibility score of 50 $6.36 Eligibility score of 45 # $0.00 Eligibility score of 40 # $0.00 Less than a score of 40 $0.00 #Safety net – former 1997, 2001 or certain 2005 scheme services: viability supplement is $1.93 2005 Scheme Services* These rates are applicable from 1 July 2017 to 30 June 2018. Score Amount of Supplement Eligibility of 100 $51.40 Eligibility score of 95 $45.55 Eligibility of 90 $40.89 Eligibility score of 85 $35.06 Eligibility score of 80 $29.18 Eligibility score of 75 $23.35 Eligibility of 70 $18.74 Eligibility score of 65 $12.84 Eligibility score of 60 $10.51 Eligibility score of 55 $7.02 Eligibility score of 50 $4.68 Eligibility score of 45 # $0.00 Eligibility score of 40 # $0.00 Less than a score of 40 $0.00
5. Transitional Supplement Eligibility Amount of Supplement Aged care services where residents meet the requirements under the Aged Care (Transitional Provisions) Act 1997 $21.95 6. Basic Daily Fee Supplement Eligibility Amount of Supplement Where residents meet the requirements under the Aged Care (Transitional Provisions) Act 1997 $0.57 7. Accommodation Charge Top Up Supplement Eligibility Amount of Supplement Where residents meet the requirements under the Aged Care (Transitional Provisions) Act 2014 As per Aged Care (Transitional Provisions) (Subsidy and Other Measures) Determination 2014 8. Charge Exempt Resident Supplement Eligibility Amount of Supplement Where residents meet the requirements under the Aged Care (Transitional Provisions) Act 2014 As per Aged Care (Transitional Provisions) (Subsidy and Other Measures) Determination 2014 9. Hardship / Hardship Accommodation Eligibility Amount of Supplement As per the Aged Care Act 1997 or Aged Care (Transitional Provisions) Act 1997 as appropriate As determined by the Secretary 10. Respite Supplement Eligibility Amount of Supplement Respite Care – High Level is equal to or greater than 70% of the specified proportion of respite care for the approved provider. $90.01 Respite Care – High Level is less than 70% of the specified proportion of respite care for the approved provider. $52.90 Respite Care – Low Level $37.74 Further Information on aged care subsidies and supplements can be found at www.health.gov.au.
RESOLVED, that the County Treasurer is hereby authorized to transfer $893.95 from Account No. A1990.401 Contingent to Account No. A1165.410 Special Prosecutor. Seconded by RESOLUTION NO. APPROVAL OF AND TRANSFER OF FUNDS FOR 2014 MERIT PAY DATED: JANUARY 6, 2014 BY WHEREAS, the Hamilton County Board of Supervisors has instituted a merit system for county employees, and WHEREAS, the Internal Management Committee met on December 30, 2013 to review merit evaluations, be it RESOLVED, that the Internal Management Committee recommends the following hourly merit increments: HIGHWAY Benjamin Eldridge January 8, 2014 to January 8, 2015 $1.54 Jamie Wood January 9, 2014 to January 9, 2015 $1.10 COMMUNITY SERVICES Barbara Anderson January 1, 2014 to January 1, 2015 $1.43 Rebecca Hall January 2, 2014 to January 2, 2015 $1.43 SOCIAL SERVICES Abigail Eichler January 3, 2014 to January 3, 2015 $1.43 TREASURER Cindy Parslow January 1, 2014 to January 1, 2015 $1.65 Betsy Earley January 2, 2014 to January 2, 2015 $1.10 NURSING Kelly King January 12, 2014 to January 12, 2015 $1.10 DISTRICT ATTORNEY Michelle Hutchins January 25, 2014 to January 25, 2015 $ .77 and be it further RESOLVED, that the following transfers be made to cover the above 2013 merit pay:
PPG Meeting Tuesday 12 December 2017 11.45-12.45 Health Education Room Type of meeting: PRG Facilitator: Razia Ali Bibi Note taker: Carolyn Everson Attendees: Farhat Hussain Mohammed A Ibrahim Mohammad Qurban Razaq Camellia Butt Kim Leadbitter Zahid Rathoor Robina Hussain Dr Ahmed Amtul Karim Mohammed Shamoon Dr Shah Pauline Woodrow Carolyn Everson Agenda Apologies CEE 5 Minutes from previous meeting CEE 5 DNA Report SEA’s Complaints Social Prescribing Extended Access CEE RAB RAB RAB RAB 5 5 5 5 5 Flu Clinics RAB 5 Self Care Week Any Other Business RAB ALL 5 5 Any Other Business Date & time of next meeting ALL CEE 5 5 PRG Meeting Tuesday 12 December 2017 11.45-12.45
St. Lucie Public Schools Collaborative Bargaining Steering Committee Meeting September 3, 2015 Facilitator: Rohn AGENDA Welcome & Check In Approval of Minutes August 20, 2015 August 26, 2015 Sub-Committee Progress & Review of Work Compensation/Benefits Job Description Analysis Leave Approvals Testing ESE Detention Center Working Conditions CU Longevity Pay – Vicki Rodriguez Printers for Teachers – Christine Hill Moving Steering Committee Meetings to the Last Thursday of each Month & Facilitator Sign-Up for the 2016 Calendar Year – Helen Wild Salary Schedule Book Language Addressing Paid Holidays – Maurice Bonner A/C Issues at Schools – Rick Poulette Diastat Supplement – Rick Poulette Issues or Concerns
Aged Care Gateway Advisory Meeting #6 Friday 8 March 2013 Best Western Airport Motel & Convention Centre 33 Ardlie St, Attwood A G E N D A Time Item Supporting Materials and Outcome/s DoHA is seeking 9.50 MORNING TEA ON ARRIVAL – (please help the meeting start on time) 10.15 Opening Session Welcome Introductions NACA Interaction Rules Brief Progress to date Agenda Review Supporting Materials: 1A - List of attendees 1B – NACA Interaction Rules 1C – Distributed Agenda 10.25 Website Development Update Process: 15mins: Update 10mins: Q & A Outcome: To inform members of the outcomes of the user testing process, including with Advisory Group members, to date – for information. 10.50 Contact Centre Procurement Update Process: 7 mins: Update 18 mins Discussion Outcome: To inform members of the progress of the procurement process and discuss Advisory Group involvement in design once the call centre development is underway – for information and discussion. 11.15 Concept of Operations – Case Studies Process: 10 mins: Task Outline 20 mins: Small Groups 40 mins: Reporting Back (10 mins each group) 20: Discussion & next steps Outcome: Additional case studies developed for the Concept of Operations. The Group will identify 4 case studies, split into small groups to develop them and then report back to the broader group. Supporting material: Case Study Development Existing case studies 12.45 LUNCH 1.15 Linking Service Process: Outcomes:
Farm and Land Services – inv 4947 – 17.11.2017 Farm and Land Services – inv 4971 – 08.12.2017 Glasdon UK Ltd – 740565 – 22.11.2017 EuraAudit UK – 1017010007 - 27.10.2017 To consider the following new Correspondence and decide action where necessary; NYCC – re Street Lighting Improvement – 23.11.2017 Interserve – Community Payback Team – 10.12.2017 Andrew Kinnear – Road Safety issues – 23.12.2017 NYCC - MWJP Submission Letter – 22.11.2017 To Receive the following Planning Notifications; Planning Enforcement Notice – 17/00654/BRPC15 – Orchard House Decision Notification – 17/04049/FUL Land South of Minster View. To notify the Clerk of matters for inclusion on the agenda of the next meeting To confirm the date of the next meeting of the Parish Council.
Job Dictionary Definitions Risk of developing a Musculoskeletal Injury (MSI) Risk of Musculoskeletal Injury Red = High (e.g. repetitive movement, sustained awkward positioning, high force / very heavy lift) Yellow = Medium (e.g. repetitive movement, high force/heavy lift, awkward position) Green= Low (e.g. repetitive movement, awkward position e.g. bending) ‘Lift/push/ pull physical demands’ Very Light Work Lifting and carrying < 5kg. Variable posture sitting, standing and walking. Pushing up to 2kg and pulling up to 2kg Force occasionally at waist level. Light Work Lifting and carrying up to 10kg maximum. Frequent lifting and / or carrying of objects weighing up to 5kg. Pushing up to 5kg Force and pulling up to 5kg Force occasionally at waist level. Medium Work Lifting and carrying up to 22kg maximum. Frequent lifting and / or carrying of objects weighing up to 10kg. Pushing up to 12kg Force and pulling up to 12kg Force occasionally at waist level. Heavy Work Lifting up to 45kg maximum. Frequent lifting and / or carrying of objects weighing up to 22kg. Pushing up to 24kg Force and pulling up to 24kg Force occasionally at waist level. Very Heavy Work Lifting above 45kg maximum. Frequent lifting and / or carrying of objects weighing above 22kg. Pushing up to 35kg Force and pulling up to 35kgf force occasionally at waist level. Adapted from Physical Work Demands, from the U.S. Department of Labor Dictionary of Occupational Titles, Fourth Supplement, Appendix D, pp 101-102, 1986 with conversion to metric system. Frequency of Task Non-material handling Non-material handling Material handling
East 08.11.17 2.00 – 5.00pm Weston Homes Community Stadium United Way Mile End Colchester CO4 5UP South 09.11.17 2.00 – 5.00pm Holiday Inn Cranes Farm Road Waterfront Walk Festival Leisure Park Basildon SS14 3DG West 06.11.17 1:30 – 4.30pm Harlow Education Consortium (HEC) HEC Study Centre Netteswellbury Farm Harlow CM18 6BW Jo Barclay Safeguarding Adviser to Schools Standards and Excellence Service People Commissioning
3:30 PM – 6:00 PM Free Time/Networking: Refreshments Provided Arbutus Room Third Floor 6:00 PM Dinner and Dance at The Four Seasons: 6:00 PM Cocktails 7:00 PM Dinner 8:00 PM Dance Generously Sponsored By: Le Pavillon Four Seasons Second Floor Friday, July 22nd 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM Breakfast Seasons Second Floor 8:15 AM – 9:45 AM Group Wrap Up and Passing the Torch Seasons Second Floor 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM CEO Wrap-up Session Seasons Second Floor
Agenda Santiago Canyon College Budget Committee Tuesday, April 18, 2017 Room B-104 3:30 p.m. Co-Chairs: Steven Deeley, Arleen Satele, Members: Jose Vargas, Eden Quimzon, Mierna Hagehassan, Isabel Garcia, Rosie Gonzalez, Florence Ner, Mary Mettler Old Business: Meeting Minutes: Tuesday, March 21, 2017 New Business: Monthly Budget Update District Budget Update PIE Ranking Follow-up Committee Survey Next Meeting: Tuesday, May 16, 2017, at 3:30 p.m.; SCC Room E-107 Santiago Canyon College - Mission Statement Santiago Canyon College is an innovative learning community dedicated to intellectual and personal growth. Our purpose is to foster student success and to help students achieve these core outcomes: to learn, to act, to communicate and to think critically. We are committed to maintaining standards of excellence and providing accessible, transferable, and engaging education to a diverse community. (Approved by RSCCD Board of Trustees, 9-23-13)
Hospital Emergency Response Training: Basic, Indirect Delivery Agenda – April 20, 2017 – Keiserman Conference Room 7:30 am to 8:00 am Registration and Breakfast 8:00 am to 8:15am Welcome and Course Introduction 8:15 am to 9:00 am Presentation Title: National Emergency Response and the Hospital Emergency Response Team Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 9:00 am to 10:00 am Presentation Title: Hospital Incident Command System Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 10:00 am to 10:15 am 10:15 am to 11:45 am Presentation Title: Medical Effects of CBRNE Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 11:45 am to 12:15 pm Presentation Title: Personal Protective Equipment Lecture Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD Working lunch – lunch will be provided 12:15 pm to 12:30 pm Break 12:30 pm to 1:30 pm Presentation Title: Personal Protective Equipment Station Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 1:30 pm to 2:00 pm Presentation Title: Emergency Treatment Area Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 2:00 pm to 3:00 pm Presentation Title: Triage Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 3:00 pm to 3:45 pm Presentation Title: Hospital Decontamination Procedures Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 3:45 pm to 4:00 pm Wrap Up and Evaluation
Hospital Emergency Response Training: Indirect Delivery Agenda – June 30, 2017 – Keiserman Conference Room 7:30 am to 8:00 am Registration and Breakfast 8:00 am to 8:15am Welcome and Course Introduction 8:15 am to 9:00 am Presentation Title: National Emergency Response and the Hospital Emergency Response Team Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 9:00 am to 10:00 am Presentation Title: Hospital Incident Command System Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 10:00 am to 10:15 am Break 10:15 am to 11:45 am Presentation Title: Medical Effects of CBRNE Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 11:45 am to 12:15 pm Presentation Title: Personal Protective Equipment Lecture Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD Working lunch – lunch will be provided 12:15 pm to 12:30 pm 12:30 pm to 1:30 pm Presentation Personal Protective Equipment Station Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 1:30 pm to 2:00 pm Presentation Title: Emergency Treatment Area Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 2:00 pm to 3:00 pm Presentation Title: Triage Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 3:00 pm to 3:45 pm Presentation Title: Hospital Decontamination Procedures Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 3:45 pm to 4:00 pm Wrap Up and Evaluation
Hospital Emergency Response Training: Basic, Indirect Delivery Agenda – December 19, 2017 – Keiserman Conference Room 4:30 pm to 5:00 pm Registration and Breakfast 5:00 pm to 5:15 pm Welcome and Course Introduction 5:15 pm to 6:00 pm Presentation Title: National Emergency Response and the Hospital Emergency Response Team Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 6:00 pm to 7:00 pm Presentation Hospital Incident Command System Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 7:00 pm to 7:15 pm Break 7:15 pm to 8:45 pm Presentation Medical Effects of CBRNE Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 8:45 pm to 9:15 pm Presentation Title: Personal Protective Equipment Lecture Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD Working dinner – dinner will be provided 9:15 pm to 9:30 pm Break 9:30 pm to 10:30 pm Presentation Title: Personal Protective Equipment Station Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 10:30 pm to 11:00 pm Presentation Title: Emergency Treatment Area Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 11:00 pm to 12:00 am Presentation Title: Triage Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 12:00 am to 12:45 am Presentation Hospital Decontamination Procedures Speakers Name: Edward Jasper, MD 12:45 am to 1:00 am Wrap Up and Evaluation
Clinical LOINC Meeting September 26, 2017 Intermountain Healthcare South Office Building (Building 1) 5th Floor, 5171 South Cottonwood Street Murray, UT 84107 Teleconference/Web Meeting Information Visit http:// to access the webinar at the given time. Please perform an auto-check of your computer/device with . If you experience problems connecting to the webinar, contact Theresa at 317-274-9059 or Tuesday September 26: LOINC Introduction and RELMA Workshop (all times Mountain Daylight Time) 8:00 am Registration, Continental breakfast 8:30 am Welcome and Introductions 9:00 am Overview (D. Vreeman) 9:45 am LOINC Foundations (J. Deckard) 10:15 am Break 10:30 pm RELMA Overview (S. Matney) Noon Lunch 1:00 pm Mapping your codes to LOINC, RELMA features, loading local files (S. Matney) 3:00 pm Break 3:15 pm functions continued, mapping local files (S. Matney) 5:00 pm Adjourn Wednesday September 27 (all times Mountain Daylight Time) 8:00 am Registration, Continental breakfast 8:15 am Welcome and Introductions 8:30 am Tutorial: Documents, Sections, and Document Ontology (D. Vreeman) 9:15 am Tutorial: Panels, Forms, and Patient Assessment Instruments (D. Vreeman) 10:00 am Break 10:15 am Tutorial: Imaging Names and Codes (D. Vreeman) 10:45 am LOINC News and Updates (D. Vreeman, C. McDonald, S. Abhyankar) Current release, updates, General growth/adoption, news Tour of new LOINC Release Artifacts Noon Lunch 1:00 pm Wound assessment revision (L. Buhl, S. Matney) New labels for LOINC ulcer terms (S. Armson) 1:30 pm New CIMI vitals model (N. Zhou, S. Matney) 2:00 pm Value set terminology binding (e.g., FPAR value sets in VSAC) (B. Heale, N. Davis) 3:00 pm Adjourn – Travel to Huff cabin for dinner Thursday September 28 (all times Mountain Daylight Time) 8:00 am Continental breakfast 8:15 am Introductions
Local Pension Board (LPB) 7 June 2017, 10:00 - 12:30pm Attendees Room G.03, Ground Floor, 169 Union Street, London, SE1 0LL Present William Bourne (Chairman) Frank Smith Sean Brosnan Omolayo Sokoya Simon Steptoe Bernadette Jansen Jamie Ratcliff Peter Scales Adrian Bloomfield In attendance Mike Allen (LPFA Managing Director) John Crowhurst (LPP Operational Risk Specialist) – Training & item 2 only Minutes and action points Helen Coyne (LPP Deputy Company Secretary) Apologies None received Agenda Item Report Time Action Subject Training: 10:00 Risk Management | Speaker: John Crowhurst AGENDA 1 LPB039 William Bourne 10.30 Note Approve INTRODUCTORY MATTERS Declaration of interests and conflicts Minutes and actions from the previous meeting on 8th March 2017 2 LPB040 Mike Allen/ John Crowhurst 10.40 Note LPFA RISK MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK Update on LPFA’s risk management framework following LPP’s review. 3 LPB041 Adrian Bloomfield/ Jamie Ratcliff 10.55 Note WORKING PARTY – EDUCATING MEMBERS & EMPLOYERS Outcome of the two working parties in relation to Educating Members and Employers of the Pension Fund. Notes from the Employer working Party (Annex 1) Notes from the Member working party (Annex 2) 4 LPB042 Mike Allen 11.20 Comment ANNUAL REPORT review of the DRAFT annual report and accounts content. Governing the Fund (Annex 1) Annual Governance Statement (Annex 2) Local Pension Board Annual Report (Annex 3) Local Code of Corporate Governance (Annex 4) Year in Review (Annex 5) Communications Policy Statement (Annex 6) 5 LPB043 Mike Allen 11.40 Note GENERAL ADMINISTRATION UPDATE Assurance statements on various matters General update on LPFA’s activity since the last meeting 6 LPB044 Mike Allen 11.50 Note Note Note GOVERNANCE UPDATE Update on pooling progress Administration Transformation Plan – (Annex 1) LPFA Board minutes from the meeting held on 21st February 17 (Annex 2) 7 LPB045 Sean Brosnan/ Mike Allen/ William Bourne 12.15 Note Note Volunteer MEMBER & EMPLOYER COMMUNICATIONS Verbal update on Annual Benefit Statements Auto enrolment Working party to discuss LPFA’s website 8 All 12.25 Note ANY OTHER BUSINESS Fund Member Forum – 21st September 2017 (Great Hall, Sherfield Building, Imperial College London, SW7 2AZ)
Pension Board (LPB) 20 September 2017, 10:00 - 12:30pm Attendees Room G.04, Corporate, 169 Union Street, London, SE1 0LL Present William Bourne (Chairman) Frank Smith Sean Brosnan Omolayo Sokoya Jamie Ratcliff Peter Scales Adrian Bloomfield In attendance Mike Allen (LPFA Managing Director) James Ahlberg (Information Governance Manager) Training only Minutes and action points Rebecca Pitt (Governance Advisor) Caroline Charles (Assistant Company Secretary) Apologies Simon Steptoe Agenda Item Report Time Action Subject Training: 10:00 General Data Protection Regulation | Speaker: James Ahlberg AGENDA 1 LPB046 William Bourne 10.30 Note Approve Discuss Discuss Note INTRODUCTORY MATTERS Declaration of interests and conflicts Minutes and actions from the previous meeting on 7 June 2017 Board Diversity and Composition: Replacement for Bernadette Jansen (Verbal) Review of appointment process for Employer and Member representatives Annual board appraisal process Future training 2 LPB047 Mike Allen 10.50 Review Note Review Note GENERAL ADMINISTRATION UPDATE Assurance statements on various matters: LPFA Financial Reporting & Monitoring matters Review of implementation of the requirements of the PR Code of Practice 14 General update on LPFA’s activity since the last meeting 3 LPB048 Mike Allen 11.10 Review Note Note GOVERNANCE UPDATE Reviewing draft LPFA Annual Report as a whole Update on LPP governance (Verbal) LPFA Board minutes 4 LPB049 Mike Allen Mike Allen Mike Allen Simon Steptoe/ Peter Scales 11.40 Discuss WORKING PARTIES – ACTION UPDATES Annual Benefit Statement Educating Members Educating Employers Website 5 Verbal/ LPB050 Mike Allen 12.05 Note INTERNAL AUDIT UPDATE Update on the appointment of LPFA’s internal auditor 6 All 12.25 Note ANY OTHER BUSINESS Any comments/suggestions on the proposed work plan for 2018
Revision to 2018-2019 Student/Parent Handbook, Residential (Action) Project Approval - ECP Bike Replacement (Action) Project Approval - Campus Lighting Replacement at the Alamogordo Campus (Action) Capital Projects Update Superintendent Residence (Action) Information to the Board Meeting Schedule Policy 030 Public and Parent Input During Board of Regents’ Meetings Investment Policy 345 Report of Revenue and Expenditures – 2018 12 Month Employee Contracts Correspondence/Newspaper Articles Supplementary Packet Activity Fund Checklist – March, 2018 General Fund Checklist – March, 2018 Adjournment
Physician Power User Introduction Dates: April 6, 2018 Trainers: John Nelson, Andy Stoffels, Mark Phelan, Mark Henkelmann Prerequisites Live use of EpicCare or a clinical fundamentals course (for example, AMB100, INP100 or CLN101). Learning Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, learners will be able to: Identify the Epic offers to measure how efficiently a person uses the system Explain the requirements of Epic’s Power User Program Describe how to search the patient efficiently Demonstrate how to add a graph from Synopsis to a note Explain how to refill multiple medications efficiently Identify how to quickly save updates to orders Exercise Time: After each presentation there will be support scheduled for 1 hour for questions. The exercises do not have to be completed during that hour as you will have access to the environment at almost any time of day. To see when the environment will be refreshed, look at the message of the day when you log into the environment. Notes: All Epic training sessions use a current release of the application. If your organization is using an older version of the software, you will likely encounter some discrepancies between the features and functionality you learn at Epic and what is actually available in your system.
MD204 – Power User Notecraft Phrases, Links, and Texts 3:00 Welcome and Introduction 3:05 SmartLinks Find existing SmartLinks User-defined parameter SmartLinks Find lab components 3:35 SmartPhrases Create a SmartPhrase Edit existing SmartPhrases Share a SmartPhrase Create a SmartPhrase from a SmartText 3:45 Notes Set default note templates Clean up note formatting 4:05 Live Q&A Complete exercises 5:00 Webinar ends Credit = 1
Quarter 2 - 3- November 4, 2013 Overview Goals Resources Teacher Edition Student Edition Lesson Organizer Multi Media Edition Examview Materials/Equipment Lab Safety Energy Benchmarks Investigation 7A, 7B (7C) Available Resources Work and Machines Benchmarks Investigation 8A, 8B, 9A (8C, 9C) Available Resources Sound and Light Benchmarks Investigation 24A, 24B, 25A, 25B (24C, 25C) Available Resources Introduction to CER – Evidence – Reasoning) Break Electricity Benchmarks Investigation 20A, 20B, 21A (20C, 21C) Available Resources Magnetism Benchmarks Investigation 22A, 22B (22C) Available Resources Matter Benchmarks Investigation 10A, 10B, 12A, 12B (10C, 12C) Available Resources Temperature Benchmarks Investigation 11A, 11B (11C) Available Resources Behavior of Gases Benchmarks Investigation 13A, 13B (13C) Available Resources Atomic Structure Benchmarks Investigation 14A, 14B, 15A, 15B (14C, 15C) Available Resources
School Business Managers’ Briefing DCFC Stadium – Dave Mackay Suite Thursday 07 June 2018 8.15am to 12.00am Nº Agenda item Who Time Registration & refreshments 08.00 – 08.25 1 Welcome National & Ofsted Updates Sue Vasey Learning & Skills 08.30 – 08.55 2 Opportunities Area Iain Peel Opportunity Areas 09.00 – 09.15 2 Apprenticeship Levy Tania Hay HR 09.20 – 09.35 3 General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR) Sinead Booth Information Governance 09.40 – 09.55 Break 10.00 – 10.20 4 Finance Janet Bowlzer & Rachael Wright Finance 10.25 – 10.40 5 DBS Support Staff Pay increases Rebecca Barry HR Andy Butler/ Sarah Ottewell HR 10.45 – 11.15 6 Attendance Management Policy Unfit for work during paid annual leave Jackie Mitchell/ Linda Noble “ “ HR 11.15 – 11.45 7 Completion of evaluation form & Clare Fryer Arboretum School 11.50 – 12.00
Area Date and time: Venue Address School, Name and Job TItle Mid 22.03.17 12:30pm until 4:00pm Chelmsford Rugby Football Club Coronation Park Timsons Lane Chelmsford CM2 6AG North East 07.03.17 12:30pm until 4:00pm Market Field School School Road Elmstead Market CO7 7ET South 28.03.17 12:30pm until 4:00pm Wickford CLC (Bromfords School Site) Grange Avenue Wickford SS12 OLZ West 09.03.17 12:30pm until 4:00pm Harlow Education Consortium (HEC) Harlow Study Centre Waterhouse Moor Harlow CM18 6BW
SAFEGUARDING TRAINING FORUM FOR SCHOOLS Summer 2017 AGENDA Introduction and Welcome Jo Barclay Safeguarding update Jo Barclay Sexual Exploitation (CSE) CSE profile in New toolkit Assessing risk in CSE Support for schools Missing children Clare Livens Kay Harrop Annette Masters Emotional well-being and mental health Clare Hardy Frederick Van Heerden School involvement at the Multi-agency Case Audits (MACA) Jo Barclay Learning from Serious Case Reviews Jo Barclay Local discussion / questions Group discussion Jo Barclay Safeguarding Adviser to Schools Standards and Excellence Service People Commissioning Area Date and Time Venue Address Mid 28.06.17 9.30 – 12.30pm Chelmsford Football Club Coronation Park, Timsons Lane, Chelmsford CM2 6AG
Disability Partnership Board Tuesday 16th December 2014 - 9.30am Arrival for 10am -12 noon meeting The Beehive Agenda Item Timings Pictures Item Led by 1. 10:00am – 10:05am Welcome and introductions Anne White 2. 10.05 – 10.10 Traffic lights, cards and rules of the meeting Mark Fraser / Anne White 3. 10.10 – 10.15 Apologies – People who can’t come to the meeting Kelly Jenkins 4. 10.15 – 10.25 Matters arising (accuracy) (content) Anne White 5. 10.25 – 10.40 Health Matters – Update on the protocol for Health and Social Care around access to services for sensory service users. Mandy Ansell (CCG)
7. 10.50 – 11.00 Coffee break All 8. 11.00 – 11.10 Safeguarding Easy Read of “No Secrets” Update All Graham Carey 9. 11.10 – 11.20 Board Members Updates (including Anne’s Update & Thurrock Coalition) All 10. 11.20 – 11.55 Communicating the Care Act and what it will mean for people in Thurrock Les Billingham /Ceri Armstrong/Ian Evans /Rhodri Rowlands 11. 11:55 – 12 noon AOB – Self Assessment Framework TDPB Proposed Future meeting schedule / dates Kelly Jenkins Les Billingham / Anne White 12. 12 noon Date and Time of next meeting: March 2015 All
Thurrock Older People’s Parliament Tuesday 19th July 2016 between 10am and 12pm The Beehive, West Street, Grays, RM17 6XP The themes of today’s meeting is Health & Well-Being Strategy: Goal B: Healthier Environments Item No. Subject By Times 1. Welcome and Introductions Les Billingham & Gerry Calder 5 mins 2. Minutes of Last Meeting Les Billingham & Calder 5 mins 3. Matters Arising Les Billingham & Gerry Calder 5 mins 4. Progress to date on the HWB Strategy and discussion on the theme of today’s meeting: Health & Well-Being Strategy – Goals – Goal B: Healthier Environments Silver Circles Public Health (Green Spaces) Air Quality – Lee Stevens Living Well at Home Ceri Armstrong 10 mins ) ) 30 mins ) ) 5. Coffee Break 10 mins 6. Group discussion on the Theme of the meeting All 30 mins 7. Updates TOFF – Gerry Calder 50+ Event – 3rd November 2016 Regional update – Gerry Calder Age Concern – Glynis Pettit Thurrock Coalition – Ian Evans 15 mins 8. Theme of next meeting All 5 mins 9. A.O.B. All 5 mins Date of Next Meeting: Tuesday 18th October 2016, 1 – 3 pm (PLEASE NOTE DIFFERENT TIME) The Beehive, West Street, Grays, RM17 6XP
Hiawatha Community Unit School District #426 Kirkland, IL 60146 Board of Education Regular Board Meeting January 25, 2016 6:30 P.M – Hiawatha Elementary LRC/Open Session Agenda A. Call to B. Roll Call C. Pledge of Allegiance D. Public Comments/Communications E. Motion to Approve Current Agenda or to Add Items F. Introduction of Guests/Presentations 1. Sport A Winning Attitude Award Recognition – Mr. Zych and Mrs. Sterling 2. Angie Moore – Sports Booster President G. Consent Agenda/Motion to Approve Minutes, Destruction of Minutes, and Reports Approval of the Minutes of the December 14, 2015 Regular Board Meeting and December 14, 2015 Closed Session Meeting, Minutes of the December 15, 2015 Special Board Meetings Approve Destruction of Verbatim Closed Session Recordings for June 2014 FOIA Report Elementary Revolving Fund Report Elementary Activity Fund Report High School Revolving Fund Report High School Activity Fund Report 8. Financial Report for December 2015 9. Approval of Bills and Payroll for January 2016 H. Reports and Action Items Approve Contract with Gorenz and Associates to Perform 2015-2016 Auditing Services Superintendent’s Comments – Opening Days in the District Report on January 15, 2016 Institute Day – Dr. Riesen, Mr. Zych & Mr. Poynter Questions Regarding Administrator Reports and Discipline Reports Other Matters for the Board I. Old Business 1. Continuing Discussion – Bus Fleet Replacement – Dr. Riesen J. New Business 1. Opening Discussion – Potential Staff Recognition Program – Dr. Riesen K. Closed Session If Necessary – For the purpose of: The appointment, employment, compensation, discipline, performance, or dismissal of specific employees of the public body; or matters regarding student discipline.
SB-17S-3095 Finance and Investment Society – Senator Adamson SB-17S-3091 UNF Bass Fishing Club – Senator Turner SB-17S-3093 UNF College Republicans – Senator SB-17S-3094 ACDA UNF Student Chapter – Senator Adamson SB-17S-3092 UNF Equestrian Club and Team – Senator Myers Special Requests SB-17S-3096 Women in Business Society – Senator Perego Announcements Final Roll Call Adjournment
SCHOOL ADVISORY COUNCIL GULF COAST HIGH SCHOOL Agenda for Monday – August 22, 2016 5:30pm – Media Center Welcome Approval of Agenda Approval of Minutes Budget Update Revisit Tabled Agenda Item LEAD money ($2,298) Meeting Dates 2015-2016 Test scores School News Open Adjournment
BERNARDS TOWNSHIP SEWERAGE AUTHORITY Meeting Location: Harrison Treatment Plant 726 Martinsville Road, Liberty Corner, NJ REVISED – JANUARY 14, 2013 AGENDA January 14, 2014 6:30 PM 1. Call to Order 2. Pledge of Allegiance 3. Roll Call 4. Open Public Meeting Statement 5. Closed Session a. Resolution #1407 – SCADA Security 6. Approval of Minutes Regular Meeting – December 10, 2013 7. Correspondence – 534 Lyons Road User Fees 8. Public Comment 9. Action/Discussion Discussion- Cell Tower Generator Revenue Resolution #1408 Basking Ridge Animal Hospital Waiver Request-Tabled to later date. Resolution #1409 Suspension of User Fees - 534 Lyons Road Resolution #1410 Concern - $303.60 Resolution #1411 Nisivoccia Auditor Contract - $14,300.00 Resolution #1412 General Legal Services, John Belardo, Esq. - $30,000.00 Resolution #1413 HMM CO#1 Alum Bldg $15,000.00 Resolution #1415 Flood Prone Manholes NJDEP LURP Permit Application Discussion – Sewer User Fees Discussion – Annual Message 10. Consulting Engineer’s Report 11. Operator’s Report 12. Bill List – Resolution #1414 - $446,564.13 13. Member/Staff Comments 14. Adjournment
Hilton Baltimore- Room $197/night – Hilton Baltimore 443-573-8700 2018 Annual Meeting in San Diego – Game On! (David Keleher) 2018 Budget (Keith Langan) - Due Jan. 16, 2018 OTHER MATTERS? NEXT RLIG COMMITTEE MEETING – Tuesday, 2/13/2018
Declaration I certify that the information supplied regarding the Organisation is accurate to the best of my knowledge and that I accept the conditions and undertakings requested in the application form. I understand and accept that false information could result in rejection of this application. I understand and agree that if our application is successful that the Organisation will purchase insurance as required if such insurance is not already held. NB This undertaking is to be signed by a Partner, Director or authorised representative i.e. in their name on behalf of the Organisation. Organisation Name Signatory Name Signed: Position/Status in the Organisation: Organisation’s address: Date: Important Wednesday 21st December – 1.30pm – 2.30pm – Information Session 12pm Friday 6th January 2017 – Deadline for clarification questions about the fund 12pm Friday 13th January 2017 – Deadline for application to be received Wednesday 1st February (am) and Thursday 2nd February.(pm) – Stage two meetings with applicants Please note – if you have not heard anything about your application by Thursday 26th January, your application has not been successful on this occasion. We may or may not be able to provide feedback to applicants depending on the quantity of applications.
Snape with Thorp Parish Council – Playing Field Management Committee Agenda for meeting to be held on Thursday 15 March 2018 at 7.30 pm in the Snape Institute Apologies for absence – to receive apologies Declarations of interest – to receive any declarations of interest in agenda items Minutes of the last meeting held on 15 February – copy attached – to agree the minutes Matters arising not elsewhere on the agenda Progress on first phase of equipment replacement – report from Richard Poole Financial matters Application to Aviva Community Fund – report by the Clerk Tesco Bags of Help – report by the Clerk Other sources of funding – report by the Clerk Financial position – to receive report on funding by the Table Top Sale on 2 June – report by Colin Hodges and the Clerk Summer event on 14 July – leads to report back on progress and to discuss communication arrangements Grasscutting frequency – as requested by Parish Council to agree the approach to the extra cuts and notification to Farm and Land Services Health and Safety Weekly checks – report by those undertaking checks since the last meeting (if you hold the reporting book please bring this to the meeting) Date and time of the next meeting
Agenda #16 March 9th - March 17th Ms. Fennelly Block B Block G Thursday March 9 Day 1 Classwork Collect HW Choice #7-Review Start Act 3-4 in class. (Give HW #8) Pass Back work Homework You Must: Finish scenes 3-4 You Could: Complete HW #8 No Class Today Friday March 10 Day 2 Classwork Collect HW Choice #8-Review. Reading Act 5 in class-review motifs (Give HW #9) Homework You Must: Finish Find a poem and Reflection. Classwork Collect HW Choice #8-Review Reading Act 5 in class-review motifs (Give HW #9) Homework You Must: Finish Find a poem and Final Reflection. Monday March 13 Day 3 Classwork Find a Poem-Poem and reflection DUE Writing workshop on part 3 of sonnet exercise-paragraph review:-( Homework You Must: Complete vocab root cards and sentences for list #10 You Could: Complete HW #9 Classwork Find a Poem-Poem and reflection DUE Writing workshop on part 3 of sonnet exercise-paragraph review:-( Homework You Must: Complete vocab root cards and sentences for list #10 You Could: Complete HW #9 Tuesday March 14 Day 4 Classwork Collect HW Choice #9-Review Vocab Cards and sentences due-check Film? Give HW Choice #10 Homework You Must: Read Act 4, scenes 1-2. You Could: Complete HW #10 Classwork Collect HW Choice #9-Review Vocab Cards and sentences due-check Film? Give HW Choice #10 Homework You Must: Read Act 4, scenes 1-2. You Could: Complete HW #10 Wednesday March 15 Day 5 Classwork Collect HW Choice #10-Review Reading scenes 3-5 in class. Homework You Must: Finish reading scenes 3-5 and study for vocab quiz #10-FT form due next class. You Could: Complete HW #10 Classwork Collect HW Choice #10-Review Reading scenes 3-5 in class. Homework You Must: Finish reading scenes 3-5 You Could: Compete HW #10
FINAL AGENDA- WATER SERVICES FORUM WATER DEMAND MANAGEMENT/ WATER LOSS RAND WATER OFFICES, GLENVISTA – INDABA AUDITORIUM DATE: 16 MAY 2018 08H30-09H00 REGISTRATION TEA & COFFEE TIME TOPIC RESPONSIBILITY 09H00 - 09H05 Welcome and Introductions Ms. Mary Mokoena- Strategic Forums Manager – Rand Water 09H05 - 09H35 Revision of the Reconciliation Strategy for the IVRS Mr. Seef Rademeyer –DWS Chief Engineer National Water Resource Planning (TBC) 09H35 – 10H05 Key Water Demand Management Initiatives Implemented by Rand Water Ms. Shuntelle Gow – Manager Water Cycle Management, Rand Water 10H05 - 10H25 TEA BREAK 10H25 – 11H05 Identification of Water Demand Management Interventions in Rand Water’s Area of Supply Mr. Kobie Mare - Strategic Project Engineer, Rand Water 11H05 – 11H40 The Effect of the Pipe Material on the Behaviour of Water Leakage through Longitudinal Cracks Under Pressure Mr. Didier Ilunga - Project, Project Manager, Rand Water 11H40 – 12H15 Understanding South African Residential Water Use Patterns - A Case Study Using AMRs Ms. Samanta Stelli - Researcher, Water Wise – Rand Water 12H15 - 12H45 Non-Revenue Water and Water Loss Management: A critical review Mr. Samuel Molekoa - Project Manager, Rand Water 12H45– 13H00 Way Forward and Closure All 13H00-14H00 LUNCH Please RSVP as soon as possible for catering and planning purposes. For more information and reservations please call 0860 10 10 60
HOME MAINTENANCE & MODIFICATIONS Mornington Peninsula Shire Aged & Disability Services Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Home Maintenance service can provide help with a range of tasks around the home to ensure the safety and security of older people and people with a disability. The service helps people to maintain a safe and secure home environment by undertaking minor repairs to the home or furniture such as, but not limited to: Repair or replace small gates, clothesline, doors, door bells, fly wire, smoke alarms, smoke alarm batteries, light globes, taps & washers, towel rails & toilet roll holder, toilet seats, toilet cisterns, shower doors, etc Install magnetic door catch, safety hinges, security solar lights, hand held shower, draught proofing, etc Clean exhaust fans, turn or rotate mattresses etc. Following a referral from an Occupational Therapist install hand ramps, door wedges, shower inserts and other home modifications The service does not undertake work which requires a qualified tradesperson but can provide advice about selecting trades’ people. Fees for home maintenance and modification services are set within the recommended levels of the Home and Community Care (HACC) program and are determined on labour, material costs and waste disposal fees. For more information phone 1300 850 600 or 5950 1000 and ask for Referral and Intake. MORNINGTON PENINSULA SHIRE HOME & COMMUNITY CARE (HACC) Are you an older person planning to stay living at home? Are you living with a disability? Are you caring for a family member or friend? Do you have difficulty performing daily activities? Home and Community Care can support you!!
DRAFT AGENDA- WATER SERVICES FORUM WATER RECYCLING, REUSE AND RAINWATER HARVESTING - ADDITIONAL WATER SUPPLY ALTERNATIVES RAND WATER OFFICES, GLENVISTA – INDABA AUDITORIUM DATE: 18 JULY 2018 08H30-09H00 REGISTRATION TEA & COFFEE TIME TOPIC RESPONSIBILITY 09H00 - 09H05 Welcome and Introductions Ms. Mary Mokoena- Strategic Forums Manager – Rand Water 09H05 - 09H35 “Unconventional recycling – water and energy from organic waste” Mr. Craig Greggor - Makoya Amanzi Environmental Solution 09H35 – 10H05 “Rain Water Harvesting” Mr. Arnold Van De Wetering-Logistics Manager, Wetec (Pty) Ltd 10H05 - 10H25 TEA BREAK 10H25 – 11H05 “Water Recycling, Reuse and Rainwater Harvesting” Christiaan Muller Director, Aquamat South Africa (Pty) Ltd 11H05 – 11H40 “Manufactures of Water Tanks, Transport, Septic and Silos” André Maré Manager , RotoTank™ 11H40– 12H00 Discussions and Way Forward All 12H00-13H00 LUNCH Please RSVP as soon as possible for catering and planning purposes. For more information and reservations please call 0860 10 10 60
Scam Watch: www.scamwatch.gov.au Consumer Affairs: www.consumer.vic.gov.au MORNINGTON PENINSULA SHIRE HOME & COMMUNITY CARE (HACC) Are you an older person planning to stay living at home? Are you living with a disability? Are you caring for a family member or friend? Do you have difficulty performing daily activities? Home and Community Care may be able to support you!! The Shire’s Home and Community Care (HACC) Program provides services designed to support you, or the person you care for, to stay at home safely, actively and independently. Supporting people to stay active, involved and doing as much for themselves as possible is proven to help people stay more independent with a greater sense of wellbeing. This is the approach we take in working with you. Fees are income based. For more information on the Home and Community Care Program or to make enquiries about registering for the program please call 1300 850 600 or 5950 1000 and ask to speak to the Aged & Disability Services Referral and Intake Officer or visit our website at: www.mornpen.vic.gov.au/Aged_Care_Seniors. To view this newsletter electronically please access the Shire Website at or email to join the mailing list Authorised by Van Riel, Manager Aged & Disability Services, Mornington Peninsula Shire, 21 Marine Parade, Hastings
AGENDA- WATER SERVICES FORUM SUSTAINABLE WASTEWATER TREATMENT RAND WATER OFFICES, GLENVISTA – INDABA AUDITORIUM DATE: 19 SEPTEMBER 2018 08H30-09H00 REGISTRATION TEA & COFFEE TIME TOPIC RESPONSIBILITY 09H00 - 09H05 Welcome and Introductions Ms. Mary Mokoena- Strategic Forums Manager – Rand Water 09H05 - 09H35 Water Research Commission Study on Micro Plastic Pollution Prof Henk Bouman , North West University 09H35 – 10H05 Waste Management and Environmental Engineering Services Mr. Pieter Smuts, PASCO Waste & Environmental Consulting 10H05 - 10H25 TEA BREAK 10H25 – 11H05 Recycling & Data Destruction Services Mr. Bennie Uis – Manager, eWaste SA. 11H05 – 11H40 Waste Treatment Technologies Dr P. D. Sekete - Buhle Waste, Integrated Waste Management 11H40– 12H00 Discussions and Way Forward All 12H00-13H00 LUNCH Please RSVP as soon as possible for catering and planning purposes. For more information and reservations please call 0860 10 10 60
6. REPORTS 6.1 County Councillor’s Report 6.2 Borough Councillors’ Reports 7. FINANCIAL MATTERS (i) ACCOUNTS FOR APPROVAL Date Details Amount Approved 15/10/2018 Carrera Website Hosting – October 2018 £52.00 BACS 25/10/2018 BT – telephone £161.55 DD 25/11/2018 K Watkins Clerk Salary November 2018 £958.50 BACS 25/11/2018 K Watkins – Mileage November £9.90 BACS 05/11/2018 R Latham – October 2018 £137.85 BACS 31/102018 P Martin – play area inspection October 2018 £194.88 BACS 18/10/2018 BT – Internet November 2018 £28.68 DD 01/11/2018 LeasePlan – lease of Mini Bus November 2018 £546.60 DD 18/10/2018 W Groom – Burntwood grass cut October £65.00 BACS 31/10/2018 Perennial Landscapes Ltd – parish maintenance October 2018 £533.48 BACS 17/10/2018 Viking printer cartridges £25.05 Card 20/10/2018 In Your Face Ltd – banner for commemoration £65.00 Card 23/10/2018 I N Fabrications Ltd – beacon £228.00 BACS 25/10/2018 Cheshire Landscapes – burst pipe repair at allotments £160.00 BACS 25/10/2018 Cheshire Landscapes – excavation work at Bell Orchard £410.00 BACS 31/10/2018 D – fitting of post for SID £144.00 BACS 20/10/2018 Venture Business Ltd – Printing of commemoration programme £62.40 BACS 22/10/2018 Mr G Freeman – Remediation Report Bell Orchard £250.00 BACS 01/11/2018 TWM traffic control system ltd – speed indication device installation £300.00 BACS 11/11/2018 DC Coaches – WW1 Commemoration transporting £85.00 BACS 12/11/2018 Hire Base £69.25 Card (ii) INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT To consider an up-dated income and expenditure account for the month ending 31st October 2018. (iii) BUDGET FOR 2019/20 To consider the recommendation of the Finance Committee for expenditure plans for 2019/20 that may have budgetary implications. (iv) GRANT APPLICATION PROCESS To consider the recommendation of the Finance Committee regarding changes to grant application form.
Agenda Region One CTE Update February 11, 2016 Welcome – Guest Introductions 10:15 am - Rio Grande NGL – Mr. James Markham-Hill, Manager of Communications 11:00 am - 11:00 am - TEA CTE Update 11: 30 am - Bio-Rad Laboratories – Ms. Leigh Brown, Curriculum & Training Specialist 12:00 pm – Diana Lucio, STC Public Administration Program Region One: SxS Conference, 4/11-12/2016 – Mr. Guz Perez, Region One-STEM Specialist 2016 CTE Spring/Summer Conference – May 5, 2016 CTE Workshops: CTE Professional Development – Teachers, February 24, 2016, CTE Program Management – New CTE Administrators – March 3, 2016, WS#52302 Career Development – Teachers, counselors -- March 10, 2016, WS#52276 CEV – CTE Industry Certifications – March 23, 2015, Workshop #52337 Non-Traditional Careers – Boys in Health Science & Girls in Engineering – May 19, 2016 Notes Contacts: Ed Garcia, CTE Specialist, , (956) 984-6243 Hilda Aguirre, Program Assistant, , (956) 984-614
Agenda #20 April 25th – May 3rd Advanced Humanities Ms. Fennelly Block A Block D Wednesday April 25 Day 1 Classwork Comma Packet Due-Review Sheets 1-5 (Collect) Finish Power points/Review Book 1 Homework You Must: for the Book 1 double quiz (include power points) You Could: Consider starting the essay Classwork Intro and DP 1 Due Best and worst of Times Essay workshop Homework You Must: for the Book 1 double quiz (include power points) You Could: Continue working on the essay Thursday April 26 Day 2 Classwork Double Quiz on Book 1 and Background Information Homework You Must: Start a draft of the Intro and DP #1 for essay. We will workshop tomorrow. Classwork Double Quiz on Book 1 and Background Information Homework You Must: Draft DP #2 and conclusion for essay. We will workshop tomorrow Friday April 27 Day 3 Classwork Intro and DP 1 Due Best and worst of Times Essay workshop Homework You Must: DP #2 and conclusion for essay. We will workshop Monday. You Could: Review Vocab List #12 Classwork DP 2 and Conclusion Due (Review MLA Works Cited) Best and worst of Times Essay workshop Homework You Must: Polish your essay. It is due Tuesday (we drop Monday). You Could: Review Vocab List #12 Monday April 30 Day 4 Classwork DP 2 and Conclusion Due (Review MLA Works Cited) Best and worst of Times Essay workshop Homework You Must: Polish your essay. It is due tomorrow. You Could: Review Vocab List #12 Day 4 No Today Homework (same as Friday) You Must: Polish your essay. It is due tomorrow. You Could: Review Vocab List #12 Tuesday May 1 Day 5 Classwork The Best and of Times Essay Due. Review Sheets 1-5 of Punctuation Packet. Start Chapter 1 of Book 2 in class. (Turn over for homework) Homework Classwork The Best and Worst of Times Essay Due. Review Sheets 1-5 of Punctuation Packet. Start Chapter 1 of Book 2 in class. (Turn over for homework) Homework