zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Java Jumpstart 5:45-6:10am Alexis Spin AM 5:45-6:30am Stephanie Java Jumpstart 5:45-6:10am Kerri TRX Movement NEW TIME! 6:00-6:45am Kerri Spin Revolution 5:45-6:30am Scott *YOUTH FITNESS PROGRAM 8:00-8:45am Alexis (Program ends 8/2) Sunrise Yoga 7:00-7:45am Angie Sunrise Yoga 7:00-7:45am Angie Forever Active 9:00-9:30am Kelly Forever Active 9:00-9:30am Kerri Pilates 9:15-10:00am Angie Specialty Snapshot 8:30-9:00am After Work Shake Up 4:00-4:30pm Mel Aqua Yoga 4:10-4:55pm Angie (held in the pool) (Class ends 8/27) After Work Shake Up 4:00-4:30pm Mel Crunch Time 4:45-5:15pm Mary Lou *HEALTH SWITCH 5:00-5:30pm Mel (Program begins 8/20) Wild Card Workout 5:15-5:45pm Mel Wednesday Weights and Cardio 5:30-6:00pm Bonnie (Class will resume 9/12) Body Blast 5:30-6:00pm Alexis Fundamental Yoga 5:45-6:30pm Angie Triple Threat Tuesday 6:00-6:30pm Mary Lou Cardio Blast 6:00-6:30pm Alexis (Class Dates: July 18-Aug 22) *YOUTH FITNESS PROGRAM 6:15-7:00pm Alexis (Program ends 8/2) Fitness Stretch and Tone 6:45-7:30pm (Class will resume August 14) Cardio Circuit and Stretch 7:00-7:30pm Bonnie (Class will resume 9/12)
safety of all our students and staff. As many of you know, there is A LOT of traffic during these crucial times and no one wants to see anyone get hurt. If you are dropping your child off at school, please do so directly in front of the middle school. Thank you, I greatly appreciate your attention to this very important safety procedure. Dress Code: We take in the appearance of our students. Student dress is a factor in the establishment of a positive educational atmosphere and reflects the quality of our school. Scholars must be in uniform to attend class. Please see the Student Handbook for details. Tardy Policy: We understand that occasional emergencies occur that may make a student tardy. Students need to please make sure they arrive to school and are in class on time. Students arriving late without a medical excuse from a doctor will be considered tardy. Please refer to our student handbook found in the front of the student planner for more information regarding the middle school attendance procedures . Affirmations: Coming Soon! July Birthdays: Anniyah Abdullah Bledsoe Mandasja Bolden Makayela Brookins Alexis Burton Kimara McGee Shania Miller Aya Morgan Khija Roberts Bre’ya Rogers Amber Seely Nyla Thomas Thompson Mya Thompson Ruqayya White August Birthdays: Aaryka Colby DeShauna Gray Kaylyn Little Mikayla Lomax D’Asia McCloud Danaya McGibboney Sylveyanna Miles Nyla Terry Jordyn Townsend Da’Zheme Williams-Adams
August Weekly Spelling Words Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Week 2 and an a at am 20 2 sentences to tell about something fun you did this summer. Draw a picture to illustrate your sentence. Read for 20 minutes Parent Initials ______ 21 I went to the store to buy some fruit. I bought 5 apples and 4 oranges. How many pieces of fruit did I buy? Write spelling words 3 times each. Read for 20 minutes Parent Initials ______ 22 Discuss with your family ways that a football game and basketball game are alike and different. Make a list to show the differences. Read for 20 minutes Parent Initials ______ 23 Count out loud from 1- 50. Count backward from 20-1. Take your practice spelling test. Read for 20 minutes Parent Initials ______ Week 3 pet let get fed red 27 What are the rules of your classroom? Can you write at least 3 of them? Read for 20 minutes Parent Initials ______ 28 Sam went to the zoo. He saw 3 monkeys in a tree. He saw 6 monkeys on the ground. How many monkeys did Sam See? Show your work! Write your spelling words 3 times each. Read for 20 minutes Parent Initials ______ 29 Find the names of 10 objects in your house. Put them in a list in alphabetical (ABC) order. Read for 20 minutes Parent Initials ______ 30 Write the days of the week in order. Don’t forget to use capital letters! CHALLENGE-Can you do the same thing with the months of the year? Show your work! Take your practice spelling test. Read for 20 minutes Parent Initials ______ *** Reading should be done EVERY NIGHT for 20 minutes*** Homework is due on Friday 8/31. Thank you!
August Lunch Menu Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 7/30 7/31 8/1 8/2 8/3 Creamy Italian Chicken Rotini Pasta Broccoli Orange WG House Made Dinner Roll Beef Tacos Shredded Lettuce/Cheese Spanish Black Beans Banana WG Soft Flour Tortilla Shells & Cheese California Blend Cantaloupe WG House Made Bread Chicken & Country Gravy Mashed Potatoes Diced Carrots Apple WG House Made Bread Sloppy Joe Green Beans Watermelon WG House Made Bun 8/6 8/7 8/8 8/9 8/10 Spaghetti & Meatballs in Marinara Sauce QC Vegetable Apple WG House Made Dinner Roll Chicken Tacos Shredded Lettuce/Cheese Spanish Black Beans Banana WG Soft Flour Tortilla QC Griddle Sandwich Pancakes& Chicken Sausage American Cheese Herbed Potatoes Honeydew Turkey Hot Dog WG Pasta Salad Green Beans Pear Hot Dog Bun Popcorn Chicken BBQ Dip Peas & Carrots Cantaloupe 8/13 8/14 8/15 8/16 8/17 Beef Picadillo Steamed Rice Cauliflower Orange WG House Made Dinner Roll Chicken Patty Sandwich BBQ Dip California Blend Banana WG House Made Bun Hamburger Au Jus Ketchup Diced Carrots Pear WG House Made Bun BBQ Chicken Diced Sweet Potatoes Broccoli Apple WG House Made Bread Cheesy Potato & Turkey Ham Casserole Green Beans Pineapple WG Made Bread 8/20 8/21 8/22 8/23 8/24 Chicken & Country Gravy Mashed Potatoes Corn Apple WG Made Dinner Roll Beef Nachos Shredded Cheddar Cheese Refried Beans Spanish Brown Rice Banana Corn Tortilla Chips Meatball Marinara Rotini Pasta Broccoli Pineapple WG Made Bread Chicken Nuggets BBQ Dip QC Vegetable Orange Macaroni & Cheese Carrot Coins Honeydew WG House Made Bread 8/27 8/28 8/29 8/30 8/31 Swedish Meatballs Rotini Pasta Broccoli Orange WG House Made Dinner Roll Beef Tacos Shredded Lettuce/Cheese Spanish Beans Banana WG Soft Flour Tortilla BBQ Beef Patty Sandwich California Blend Cantaloupe WG House Made Bun Crispy Chicken Mashed Potatoes Diced Carrots Apple WG Made Bread Sloppy Joe Green Beans Watermelon WG House Made Bun
Potato Days 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10:00 am- Community Worship service at the pool park 9:00 am-Bible study 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 9:15 am- Fellowship 10:30 am- Worship 6:00 pm- Council 9:00 am-Bible study 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 9:15 am- Fellowship 10:30 am- Worship with communion 1:00 pm- at Wookeys 9:00 am-Bible study 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 9:15 am- Fellowship- FIA 4 meets 10:30 am- Worship 9:00 am- Sewing Day 9:00 am-Bible study 30 31 9:15 am-SS Day Fellowship and blanket making 10:30 am- Worship with communion 1:00 pm-Quilt Auction at Joy Ranch 6:00 pm- Cl Com Fel Meal St. Paul Lutheran Newsletter ************************************************************************************************************ Living in grace, growing in grace, sharing God’s grace with others. August 2015 ************************************************************************************************************ August Birthdays
Newswatch is published eight times each year, August through April, except for February. To correct your address or be removed from the list, please contact database manager Doris Wittenburg, . Send comments or corrections to Newswatch editor Judy Schroeder, .
First Grade Homework Calendar August 14-18, 2017 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Language Arts -Complete worksheet -Study word list, letters and sounds -Complete worksheet -Study word list, letters and sounds -Complete worksheet -Study word list, letters and sounds --Complete worksheet -Study word list, letters and sounds -Complete worksheet -Study word list, letters and sounds Math *Complete front and back of worksheet *Complete front and back of worksheet *Complete front and back of worksheet ***Study the study guide for tomorrow’s test! Math Test today *Complete front and back of worksheet *Complete front and back of worksheet Social Living We will continue to talk about following rules at school. We will continue to talk about following rules at school. We will continue to talk about following rules at school. We will continue to talk about following rules at school. Your will have a graded activity on following rules at school. Reminders:- Bring three sharpened pencils with erasers daily!!! - Clean the “Keep At Home” side of folders daily!!! - Have all materials ready for class daily!!! (folder, colors, sharpened pencils, scissors, glue, and etc. - Math Test will be on lessons 1 – 3. Review sheets done in class and the study guide.
UNFINISHED Mayor O’Brien asked for a motion to close the public hearing and adopt Ordinance BUSINESS #14-14 on final consideration, same to be published according to law. (Con’t) Motion was made by Comm. Mangin and seconded by Comm. Gilbert. Roll Call Vote: Antosiewicz – yes Elbert – no – Gilbert – yes Mangin – yes O’Brien – yes Motion carried. Resolution #14-136 – Awarding Energy Aggregation Consulting Contract Gabel Associates, Inc. Mayor O’Brien asked for a motion to adopt Resolution #14-136. Motion was made by Comm. Mangin and seconded by Comm. Gilbert. Roll Call Vote: Antosiewicz – yes Elbert – yes Gilbert – yes Mangin – yes O’Brien – yes Motion carried. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT FOR THE FOLLOWING: 1) Martin Allen – Tax Attorney 2) Robert Morrison – Township Auditor 3) John Belardo – Planning Board Attorney 4) Albert Cruz – Township Attorney 5) Jonathan Drill – Board of Adjustment Attorney 6) Richard Flaum – Labor Attorney
clocked in the X position. Propeller ground was thus not an issue. The aircraft achieved speeds slightly exceeding Mach 1.0 during test flights through 1956. The maximum speed occurred during dives. The XF-88B was an experimental aircraft which was never put into production. The National Committee for Aeronautics (NACA) conducted the research. NACA found that the blades needed to be shorter and thinner and set at a reduced blade angle in order to make the blades supercritical. The regions of supersonic flow would thus form at higher speeds than is possible with standard props. The supersonic prop can operate at higher speeds by delaying the of shock waves and reducing their strength once they do form. Aircraft Landing by Tom Irvine Figure 1. Main-wheel Bogie for the XB-70A aircraft Introduction Commercial pilots must achieve smooth but firm landings by carefully controlling the sink rate, flare angle, and other settings. A smooth landing is desirable for the passengers. But the landing must also be firm enough to prevent runway overrun. Furthermore, wind and rain present hazards. As a result of these challenges, some aircraft experience hard landings, damaging the aircraft. Injuries to crew and passengers may occur. Hard landings are the leading cause of aircraft accidents in terms of airframe structural damage according to Flight Safety Digest. Fatalities have occurred in extreme hard landing but are rare. The leading causes of deaths are controlled flight into terrain (CFIT) and in loss of control cases. Landing Gear, Energy Dissipation The aircraft’s kinetic energy at touchdown is dissipated by the landing gear, primarily by the oleo struts. Each strut is filled with oil that is forced at a controlled rate through an orifice as the strut is compressed on touchdown. An efficient landing gear design thus reduces the loads transmitted into the airframe during landing. It also damps the vertical oscillations. Landing Gear Deflection The shock strut static deflection varies per aircraft model. The Boeing 737-200 has a total stroke of 14.0 inches. The C-141 has a total stroke of 28.0 inches. The static deflection for transport aircraft is typically ~15% of the total stroke. In addition, the tires undergo static and dynamic deflection. The preceding values were taken from Reference 3. Landing Shock Environment There are many variables which affect the touchdown shock level of an aircraft. These include: Descent or sink rate
School Fund Our School Fund allows us to buy additional resources, subsidise the cost of outings, and provide shows for the children. We raise this money through our Christmas and Summer Shows, our annual Sponsored Event, a range of smaller fundraising activities, e.g. Fun Days, and contributions from the fundraising efforts of the Parent Council. Our annual Sponsored Event will be held on Thursday 21st September. Children in Primaries 1-3 will take part in a Noise-a-thon (please provide your child with a noisy toy/instrument or pot lids!) Children in Primaries 4-7 will take part in a Dance-a-thon. Sponsor forms will be issued next week. Please do not allow children to ‘go round doors’ with Sponsor forms. Parent Council In Saint Ninian’s we are privileged to have a very hard working Parent Council who support the school in a range of ways including raising additional funds. The Parent Council meet on the first Monday of every month, with the first meeting being on Monday 4th September at 7.00p.m. in the school. As members of the Parent Forum all parents are welcome to attend. If you are unable to be involved in this, we are always looking for Parent Helpers to accompany children on outings. If you are able to help, please contact the School Office. Christmas Cards The Parent Council are organising a fundraiser where each child will design a Christmas Card. You will be sent a sample and instructions of how to order cards if you wish. I look forward to meeting you at our Curriculum Event. Please remember that you are very welcome to join us in celebrating mass on Friday 1st September 2017, St Ninian’s Parish at 9.30am. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you have any queries or concerns. Yours sincerely, Margaret Anne Kennedy Head Teacher
Biología 1 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT/SUN 1 2 3 4 5/6 WEEK 7 8 9 10 11 12/13 WEEK 14 15 16 17 18 19/20 WEEK 21 22 23 24 25 26/27 Periodos cortos, salen al medio día. Introducción a biología. Introducción a biología y componentes básicos de la vida. Pruebas diagnósticas. Pruebas diagnósticas. Laboratorio #1 Microscopía WEEK 28 29 30 31 Reflexión formación. Componentes básicos de la vida #2. Componentes básicos de la vida #2. Componentes básicos de la vida #2. Informe de laboratorio #1 Quiz #2 Componentes básicos de la vida #2. WEEK WEEK
Biology 5 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT/SUN 1 2 3 4 5/6 WEEK 7 8 9 10 11 12/13 WEEK 14 15 16 17 18 19/20 WEEK 21 22 23 24 25 26/27 States of matter Solutions and concentrations Diagnostic Diagnostic tests Lab #1 Solutions WEEK 28 29 30 31 Solutions and concentrations Solutions and concentrations Solutions and concentrations Lab report #1 Quiz #2 WEEK WEEK
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 6 pm Praise Band 2 5 pm Fusion 6 pm Prayer Walks 6 pm Summer Kids Fun Fest 3 6 pm Summer Kids Fun Fest 4 6 pm – Parent’s Night Out 5 6 9 am Traditional Worship & “Milk to Meat” Adult Class Rm 16 10:30 am Contemporary Worship 7 9 am Racine Garden 16 8 6 pm Praise Band 9 12:30 pm Friendship Lunch 5 pm Fusion 6 pm Prayer Walks 10 6 pm Christian Life – Library 6 pm Family Ministry 11 9:30 am Sm Group - FR 1 pm Prayer – FR 12 8 am – 2pm Rummage Sale 13 9 am Adult Sunday School – Rm 16 10:30 am Blended Worship (1 Service Only) 14 6:30 pm -Scouts 15 6 pm Praise Band 6 pm Trustees 16 5 pm Fusion 6 pm Prayer Walks 17 18 19 Ladies’ Fireside Trip 20 9 am Traditional Worship Adult Sunday School – Rm 16 10:30 am Contemporary Worship 21 6:30 pm Leadership Bd. – Rm 16 22 9 am Hospitality/ Membership - Library 6 pm Praise Band 23 12:30 pm Friendship Lunch 5 pm Fusion 24 9 am Announcer Folding – Rm 16 6 pm Coloring Group 25 9:30 am Sm Group FR 26 27 9 am Traditional Worship Adult Sunday School – Rm 16 10:30 am Contemporary Worship 28 6 pm UMW Evening Dinner Circle- Rm 16 6:30 pm -Scouts 29 6 pm Praise Band 30 5 pm Fusion 31 Christ Church United Methodist
Call 678-312-3100 to register. All classes are held at the Cancer Support Center: 631 Professional Drive, Suite 220 Lawrenceville, GA 30046 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT Caregiver Support 12:30-1:30 Cannon Church(Snellville) Second Tuesday of the 1 Wig Consultation 10-3 Freshstart 11:30-12:30 2 Outpatient Palliative Care 1-4 3 4 Hispanic Women’s Support Group 10-12 5 6 Wig Consultation 10-3 Twisted Sisters Yoga 6-7 7 Wig Consultation 10-3 Outpatient Palliative Care 8-12 8 Wig Consultation 10-3 9 Outpatient Palliative Care 1-4 Atlanta Aid 1:00-3:00 10 11 12 13 Wig Consultation 10-3 Twisted Sisters Yoga 6-7 14 Wig Consultation 10-3 Nutrition and Cancer 11-12 (Webex) Outpatient Palliative Care 8-12 Women’s Support Group 6:30-7:30 15 Wig Consultation 10-3 16 Outpatient Palliative Care 1-4 Advance Care Planning Seminar 6-7:30 17 18 Healing Arts 1:30- 3:30 Hudgen’s Center for the Arts 770-623-6002 19 20 Wig Consultation 10-3 Twisted Sisters Yoga 6-7 21 Wig Consultation 10-3 Outpatient Palliative Care 8-12 22 Wig Consultation 10-3 23 Outpatient Palliative Care 1-4 Atlanta Legal Aid 1:00-3:00 24 25 26 27 Wig Consultation 10-3 Look Good Feel Better 6:30—8:30 28 Wig Consultation 10-3 Outpatient Palliative Care 8-12 29 30 31
First Grade Homework Calendar August 28 – September 1, 2017 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Language Arts ***See back of word list sheet for daily Reading, English, and Spelling homework! ***See back of word list sheet for daily Reading, English, and Spelling homework! ***See back of word list sheet for daily Reading, English, and Spelling homework! ***See back of word list sheet for daily Reading, English, and Spelling homework! ***See back of word list for daily Reading, English, and Spelling homework! Math *Complete front and back of worksheet *Complete front and back of worksheet *Complete front and back of worksheet *Complete front and back of worksheet ***Study the study guide for tomorrow’s test! Math Test today Social Living Review study guide Review study guide Review guide Review study guide Social Living Test Reminders:- Bring three sharpened pencils with erasers daily!!! - the “Keep At Home” side of folders daily!!! - Have all materials for class daily!!! (folder, colors, sharpened pencils, scissors, glue, and etc. Math Test will be on lessons 9-13. Review sheets done in and the study guide. - Please sharpen pencils at home.
IU Retirees Association Nonprofit Org. P.O. Box 8393 U.S. Postage PAID Bloomington, IN 47407-8393 Bloomington, IN Permit No. 2 Dec. 12 at 11:30 a.m., IUF, holiday luncheon catered by David Tallent, who is also the speaker Jan. 16 at 2 p.m., IUF, Phil Stafford, The Meaning of Home and “Stuff” Feb. 13 at 2 p.m., IUF, Bill Brown, IU’s Center for Rural Engagement April 17 at 2 p.m., IUF, Kristin Leaman, The People’s History of IU May 8 at 5 p.m., potluck dinner at Bell Trace, Jeff Wuslich, Cardinal Spirits, about business innovation in Bloomington About this newsletter Founded in 1975 as the IU Annuitants Association, the IURA welcomes all retired faculty and staff and their spouses or partners. Newswatch is published eight times each year, August through April, except for February. To correct your address or be removed from the list, please contact database manager Doris Wittenburg, . Send comments or corrections to Newswatch editor Judy Schroeder, .
First Grade Homework Calendar August 8-12, 2016 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Language Arts -Study word list. -Review alphabets and their sounds. -Study word list. -Review alphabets and their sounds. -Review worksheets done in class. -Study word list. -Review alphabets and their sounds. -Review worksheets done in class. -Study word list. -Review alphabets and sounds. -Review worksheets done in class. word list. -Review alphabets and their sounds. -Review worksheets done in class. Math *Complete front and back of worksheet *Complete front and back of worksheet *Complete front and back of worksheet Math Test today Handwriting Write your first and last name 2 times on the sheet provided. Write your first and last name 2 times on the sheet provided. Write your first and last name 2 times on the sheet provided. Social Living This week we will talk about following rules at school. This week we will talk about following rules at school. This week we will talk about following rules at school. This week we will talk about following rules at school. Your child will have a graded activity on following rules at school. Reminders:- Bring three sharpened pencils with erasers daily!!! - Clean the “Keep At Home” side of folders daily!!! - Have all materials ready for class daily!!! (colors, sharpened pencils, scissors, glue, Reading book, and etc. - Return all important papers as soon as possible!!! - Math Test will be on lessons 1 – 3. Review sheets done in class!
present throughout writing. Mechanics *Conventions No evidence of editing. Capital letters not present. Many spelling errors. Writing is not legible. Correct use of punctuation marks absent. agreement not present. Limited editing evident. Limited use of capital letters. Invented spelling present. Part of writing is legible. Limited use of punctuation marks. Limited use of agreement. Most of writing has been edited. Capital letters present most of the time. Most words are spelled correctly. Most of the writing is legible. Most use of punctuation marks is correct. Subject-verb agreement is present. Consistent use of editing skills present. Consistent use of capital letters. Basic words are spelled correctly. Writing is legible. Consistent use of punctuation marks. Consistent use of subject-verb agreement. SOL 2.11 TSW maintain manuscript and begin to make the transition to cursive. SOL 2.12 TSW write stories, letters, and simple explanations a. Generate ideas before writing. b. Organize writing to include a beginning, middle, and end. c. Revise writing for clarity. d. Use available technology. SOL 2.13 TSW edit writing for correct grammar, capitalization, punctuation, and spelling. a. Recognize and use complete sentences. b. Use and punctuate declarative, interrogative, and exclamatory sentences. c. Capitalize all proper nouns and the word I. verb
Follow all directions given to you by AUMC Security 706-721-4787, University Police or other authorized personnel. Do not move the injured person. If the injury is life threatening, dial 911. Comfort the student and assure them that help is on the way. Secure the scene, to insure that others are not in danger, and to preserve any information that investigation official may later require. SEE MATRIX ON NEXT PAGE. Clothing on Fire: Roll person around on to smother flame, or drench with water if safety shower immediately available. Obtain medical attention, if necessary. Report incident to supervisor and Fire Safety Officer Biological Spill on Body: Remove contaminated clothing. Vigorously wash exposed area with soap and water for one minute. Obtain medical attention if necessary. Report incident to supervisor and Safety Office and to Biosafety Officer Hazardous Material Splashed in Eye: Immediately eyeball and inner surface of eyelid with water continuously for 15 minutes Forcibly hold eye open to ensure effective wash behind eyelids. Obtain medical attention, if necessary. Report incident to supervisor and to Chemical Safety Officer. Radioactive Materials on Body: Remove contaminated clothing. Wash exposed area thoroughly with soap and water. Rinse exposed area thoroughly with water. Obtain medical attention, if necessary. Report incident to supervisor and Radiation Safety Office.
August 2015 3 4 5 6 7 8 – 5pm 8 – 5pm 8 – 5pm 8 – 5pm CLOSED 10 11 12 13 14 8-12pm MVC 8-11am SJC 8 – 5pm 8 – 5pm DSPS will be closed due to MSJC Academy Training 8-12pm 17 FALL15 18 19 20 21 STARTS 8 – 5pm 8 – 5pm 8 – 5pm 8-12pm 24 25 26 27 28 8 – 5pm 8 – 5pm 8 – 5pm 8 – 5pm 8-12pm 31
Welcome! It is going to be another great year at the Community School District! August Inservice Schedule updated July 19, 2016 Monday, August 8: All Teachers New to Perry Time What’s Happening Location 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Welcome to Perry Meet School Board, Superintendent, Administrators, Directors High School Library 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Meet with Kevin Vidergar, Director of Teaching & Learning & Instructional Coaches Introducing instructional coaches Getting to know each other more about the city of Perry and the district High School Library 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Meet with Laura Painter from the Business Office High School Library 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Meet with Kevin Vidergar, Director of Teaching & Learning & Instructional Coaches Lunch will be provided Overview professional learning for 2016-17 Presentation on content & language objectives Complete info form and have picture taken by the Perry Chief Create introductory video clip (2:00 p.m.) Complete the google doc for the staff directory High School Library 2:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Meet with Rich Nichols, Director of Technology, and Nancy Iben, Assistant Director Bring your laptop if you have it. to Power School Middle School Room **8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. All Mentors meet with Shannon Cline in the Middle School Library for the first day of mentor training. Topics include: Review expectations and program goals for the mentoring program. Review plans for earning credit. Review inservice schedule for Aug. 8, 9, and 10. Ensure all mentors can do the things listed. Learn how to complete logs for meetings with mentees. New teacher cycle. Introduce the district checklists & review lists for August through December.
Introduce & discuss the new teacher cycle. Tuesday, August 9: All Teachers New to Perry & Mentors Time What’s Happening Location 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Getting ready for a new school year with the instructional coaches Set up e-mail accounts (Outlook and Gmail) & access e-mail through the district web page Access and use Power School Access the AEA website and complete the required trainings borne Pathogens, Right to Know, Chapter 103 (if haven’t done this previously)] Use classroom phone and set up voicemail Set up printer and where the printer is located How to use building’s office for copies and scanning documents Getting supplies for classroom Create sub folder Seating charts Hidden rules of the building (parking, jean days, getting hot lunch) Intro to ALICE training Elementary - introduce PBIS High school library 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Lunch with your mentor 12:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Elementary teachers meet at Perry Elementary to learn about Everyday Math Middle school AIMSweb Jay Feathers/Literacy Program Power Up Secondary teachers meet at Perry High School to begin lesson planning for the first week and discuss connections and lanyards Elementary Library with Nathan & Jennifer Middle School Library with & Shannon High School library with Wendy and Brenda
1:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Elementary TAG Cluster teachers meet with Kevin and Kalyn Hansel to discuss elementary TAG services for the school year. Elementary TAG Room 1:35 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. 6-12 mathematics teachers meet with Kevin to review curriculum adoption process. Matt Hardy’s classroom in the HS 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Special Meetings ESL teachers meet with Laura Skeel, in the HS library. Elementary Title teachers meet with Ned and Ryan. High School library Elementary conference room 2:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. High School teachers involved with TAG meet with Randy Peterson and Kevin to discuss high school TAG services for the school year. HS Collaboration room 2:35 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. K-12 Music Teachers meet with Kevin HS Band room *** 4:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. All Staff Social at La Poste! *** Thursday, August 17: All Teachers Time Event Location 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Teachers meet with Mr. Vidergar & Instructional Coaches Review what happened during last legislative session. Share professional learning plans for 2017-18 (e.g., PLCs, standards-based grading, etc.). Instructional coaches will share about experiences as coaches last year and goals for this school year. Perry Performing Arts Center 10:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. Break 10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Teachers work in classrooms K-12 Art Teachers meet with Kevin HS Art Classroom 11:45 a.m. – 12:50 p.m. Student Activities Department Lunch with Tom Lipovac Lunch on your own HS Commons 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Presentation for all teachers on Leadership, Growth Mindset & Grit, and Team Culture Building & Modeling by Jeff Kluever from the Ray Leadership Center Perry Performing Arts Center
Month Mentor Topics Resources Principal Responsibilities August or Beginning of Teaching Assignment Mentor Compliance Make sure you respond to the email from your principal about your mentor match You should receive a confirmation email when your mentee has confirmed their email as well Read the Mentor Handbook Review Mentor Online Resources Mentor/Mentee Suggested Activities Introduce yourself and begin to build rapport with your mentee Introduce your mentee to key people in the building (secretaries, custodians, etc.) Set up regular meeting times Review the school calendar for the year Discuss protocols for parent communication (i.e. introduction letter, newsletters, translations) Help the mentee set personal goals for the first semester Mentor Compliance Learning Opportunity: Welcome to Mentoring In DPS Mentor/Mentee Suggested Activities Educational Leader Resources: () Phases of the First Year Educator: Anticipation Typical New Educator Needs To-Do’s: Assign mentors for each new educator as they are hired Login to Lawson/ESS to assign all mentors Teachers who already hold a professional license may be waived with principal approval Consider assigning a “buddy” to all teachers new to the school to help them navigate the new school and DPS Make sure that mentors are aware of online mentoring resources Tips: Preferably, match with a mentor in the same building. Here are considerations: Instructional expertise Leadership Content or level connections Models of professionalism Dedication Personality Understand that the mentor/mentee relationship is
A – Cadet Rank Insignia CADET ENLISTED RANK INSIGNIA CADET OFFICER RANK INSIGNIA ANNEX B – Military Enlisted, Officer, and Warrant Officer Rank Insignia ANNEX B – Military Enlisted, Officer, and Warrant Officer Rank Insignia B – Military Enlisted, Officer, and Warrant Officer Rank Insignia C – ROTC AWARDS & DECORATIONS Superior Cadet Decoration Award Most outstanding cadet in each year of MS at host institution and extension centers. CTLT Ribbon Participate successfully in CTLT. Camp Commander's Leadership Award Number one in each company. Platoon Leadership Award Awarded to the number one cadet training platoon. Military Proficiency Award Top 5 percent of cadets in each camp cycle. LDAC Graduate LTC Graduate LTC Bold Challenge Not Shown LTC CTT Ribbon Cadet Recruiting Ribbon BN CDR’s Recruiting Ribbon . Dean's List Award Semester GPA 3.50-4.00 Cadet Honors Award Semester GPA 3.20-3.49 Cadet Scholar Award Semester GPA 2.90-3.19 Highest jump in Semester GPA Most improved grades. ROTC Honors GPA of 4.0 in military science.
Battalion Commander's Academic Award Battalion Commander's. Discretion. Platinum Athlete Score 300 on APFT. Gold Medal Athlete Score 290-299 on APFT.. Silver Medal Athlete Score 280-289 on APFT. Bronze Medal Athlete Score 270-279 on APFT. Most Improved Award Biggest increase in since last APFT (a cadet may receive only once) Battalion Commander's Athletic Award Battalion Commanders discretion. BDE Team Winners BN Team Winners Brigade Ranger Challenge Winner Ranger Challenge Team Member Member of Ranger Challenge team. SGT York Award The cadet who does the most to support the ROTC program. Drill Team Member of the drill team. Color Guard Member of the color guard. Battalion Commander's Military Award Battalion Commander's discretion. One-Shot-One-Kill Award Shoot 40 out of 40 at Basic/Advanced Camp. Battalion Commander's discretion Battalion Commander's discretion Battalion Commander's discretion Battalion Commander's discretion Battalion Commander's discretion Decorations from Fraternal & Social Organizations 1812 General's Society Academic Excellence Award American Legion Gold Academic Award American Legion Silver Academic Award American Legion Gold Military Award American Legion Silver Military Award American Veterans Outstanding Cadet Award Reserve Officer's Association Bronze Military Order of World Wars Gold Award Military Order of World Wars Silver Award Military Order of World Wars Bronze Award Daughters of the American Revolution
make sense for a particular donor to consider a donation of a more complicated asset, such as privately held business interests, especially if the donation occurs in connection with the sale of the business and a substantial income (and consequent income tax) event to the donor. When illiquid business interests, or other long-term capital gain interests such as real estate, are donated to a public charity (as distinguished here importantly from a private foundation) in the optimal manner, the donor eliminates potential capital gain on the donated portion and generally is entitled to the full fair market value for charitable income tax deduction purposes. However, even if a public charity is sophisticated enough to accept such a complex asset, the donor may rather split that gifted asset among several charities—which is difficult if not impossible to do through the donation of one asset—unless that asset is donated to a donor advised fund. By utilizing a donor advised fund at sponsoring organization that accepts complicated assets (and which can be trusted to accept such gifts, such as the community foundation), the donor is able to benefit myriad charitable recipients through one gift and only one charity to work with in connection with the transfer. D. Use a Donor Advised Fund as the Charitable Recipient of CLTs, CRTs and CGAs To Take Advantage of Low Applicable Federal Rates or To Maximize Flexibility. Although rates are on the rise, we still are in the midst of historically low applicable federal rates. This is good news for the use of gift vehicles that benefit from lower interest rates, such as charitable lead trusts and charitable gift annuities. With the applicable federal rate for Section 7520 at a record low 1 percent not long ago, a charitable lead annuity trust (CLAT) making fixed payments to charity of just 5.3 percent for 21 years resulted in a 100 percent gift tax charitable deduction. Sharpe, R.F., Jr., “The Philanthropic ‘Meltdown,’” Trusts & Estates (Sept. 2012). A donor advised fund is a very flexible charitable recipient for a donor setting up a CLAT, since the donor can then recommend grants from the fund to a variety of charitable organizations, or can name family members to serve as the advisory committee of the fund.
New wording in handbook is there will be deduction in stipend from days missed, coaches who don’t get a stipend will need to pay for it U10 and squirts there will be no shortenings of the bench Out of state forms due a month early to D8 Discussion of why a returning coach wasn’t hired…… Vice President – Adam Hoffman Sponsorships – might be needing to have level directors do this if we can’t find someone!! Mites and learn to skate are taken care of Names on team pictures, advertising in programs, etc Send Jeff address and billing information for fall clinics Adam and Josh are meeting this week for a bring a friend to skate night so we can get it to Jeff -Saturday and Sundays are best Tournament directors – need one!! Decide on a date for Hastings Hockey Night and Hastings Hockey Day – tentatively January 26 Picture Day November 11 CC Adam if you are changing ice times with Jeff August 21st – District meeting Treasurer – Jaimie Schuster (Approval of the Financial Statements) Motion made by Brooks to approve the financials, seconded by Travis – motion approved Profit of 56 for the month…. Tournament monies came in. Adam made the motion and Jesse seconded – motion approved Registration will be reopened September 15th opened and closed that day at 9pm Director Reports: Volunteers – Shannon Callahan Director of Hockey – RJ Schriefer
www.zepequipment.com In the Spirit of Continuous Improvement, Zep Equipment & Service Has Introduced the Following New to Help Grow Your Business Zep Hospitality Equipment ESD has introduced a Zep branded line of hospitality equipment. This includes laundry and ware wash automatic dispensing equipment. This equipment will automatically dispense Zep chemical product into institutional laundry and dishwashers. All product codes, spec sheets and instruction manuals can be found at as well as the complete line of the Zep branded Dema line of equipment. Zep Sink Side Foaming Dispenser- Product Code N60801 Dispenser mounts on counter or sink. This dispenser ADA requirements and delivers .6ml of Zep foaming soaps such as Blue Sky (076924) or Tranquil Meadows (094724). Zep Dyna Tray - Product Code S33701 The Dyna Drain Tray is a simple idea that saves time, effort and money in supplying the automotive and industrial parts cleaning business with an efficient tool that improves the environment of the work place by preventing chemical spilling on the floor reducing slips, falls and waste. Simply mount to the side of any Dyna Clean and see the results. Zep Sprayer 512 – Product Code S94401 The Zep Hydro Sprayer 512 is an alternative to the Zep FS Sanitizer Gun. The unit is complete polypropylene with no metal components to corrode. A metering tip is installed to deliver 512:1 ration of a Zep sanitizing product such as Zep Amine Z
Road Construction 442 Station Wagon 97,955 Tow 65 Tractor 711 Trailer 93,641 40,560 Utility 53,287 Van 12,970 GRAND TOTAL 552,852 Registration by Premium Premium Class Total Premium Class Total 1 Motor Car (Incl Station Wagon) 295,625 11 Mobile Crane 171 2 Light Goods Vehicle 94,988 12 Restricted Registration 3,495 3 Heavy Goods Vehicle (Over 4.5 tonne GVM) 10,453 13 Plant & Machinery (Self-Propelled) 4,701 4 Medium Motorcycle 2,113 15 Farm Tractor 5,778 5 Large Motorcycle 7,967 16 Medium Passenger Vehicle 769 6 Taxi or Chauffeured Hire Car 583 17 Small Motorcycle 1,689 7 Large Passenger Vehicle 1,311 18 Off-Road and Recreational Vehicle 1,675 8 Hire & Drive Vehicle 3,742 20 Medium Large Motorcycle 3,727 9 Caravan, Plant & Machinery (Non-Self-Propelled) 13,157 21 Vintage Motor Vehicle/ Street Rod 461 10 Heavy Trailer (over 500 kg) 10,427 22 Special Interest Vehicle 5,090 0 Trailer – No Premium 84,930 GRAND TOTAL (Excl. 0 No Prem - Trailer) 467,922 (Incl. 0 No Prem - Trailer) 552,852 Registration by Municipality Municipality Total Municipality Total
Ecclesfield Rainbows Gatty Hall Tuesday 4.45 pm to 6.00 pm Leader - Mrs B Travis Tel: TBA Ecclesfield Brownies Gatty Hall Monday 5.00 pm to 6.30 pm Leader - Mrs J Hutchinson Tel: 0114 257 8609 Ecclesfield Brownies Gatty Hall Tuesday 6.15 pm to 7.45 pm Leader - Mrs A. Kendall Tel: 0114 246 8866 Ecclesfield Guides Gatty Hall Thursday 6.30 pm to 8.30 pm Leader - Mrs C Topham Tel: 0114 246 1289 Ecclesfield Priory Players EPPIC Theatre Monday 7.30 pm to 10.00 pm Wednesday 7.30 pm to 10.00 pm Secretary –Carol Travis Theatre Tel No. 0114 240 2624 Ecclesfield Community Garden Ecclesfield Park - Located between Ladycroft bridge/stream and Bowling greens. Open Wednesday + Saturday 10 am to 12 noon Tel : Angela 0114 2461095 Friends of Ecclesfield Library Keeping the Library at the heart of the community. Meet every Weds 5.30-7pm at the Library. Tel: 0114 245 0200 email: ecclesfieldlib@gmail.com Ecclesfield Cubs Scout Hut (off Yew lane) Wednesday 4:45 pm to 6:15 pm 2nd Pack 6.30 pm to 8.0 pm Leader - Mrs A Hancock Tel: 0114 245 2780 Ecclesfield Beavers Scout Hut (off Yew lane) Monday 6.00 pm to 7.15 pm Leader - Mrs J Steel 0114 246 0218 Thursday 6.00 -7.15 pm Rachael Otter 0114 246 1752 Ecclesfield Scouts Scout Hut (off Yew Lane) Tuesday 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm Leader - Mr E. Buttimer Tel: 0114 258 6935 Group Scout Leader John Tel. 0114 246 1752 The Grenoside Singers Practice Monday in St Mark’s Church Hall at 7:30 pm Secretary: Garry Leigh Tel: 0114 246 4714 www.grenosidesingers.co.uk Whitley Hall Cricket Club Matches every Saturday and some Sundays and weekdays. Please contact Steve Fletcher if you wish to play or learn. Manager – Steve Fletcher 245 2406 Secretary – Joe Webster 245 2518 www.whitleyhallcricketclub.co.uk If you like your local group advertised please contact: Mrs P Blackburn 0114 246 8453 Useful Contacts
August 2014 ~ August 2014 ~ Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Essential Questions 1 What makes and argument effective? Why do emotional arguments dominate media? 11 Syllabus Books King of Kong Permission Slip HW Read Everything Argument Ch 1 for Friday (R1, R2, R3, W1) 12 Two lies and a truth Tales Bring Ad for Friday 13 Synthesis essay Native American mascot argument 14 Present Fairy Tales Annotations Mary Ewald Letter to Saddam Hussein Rhetorical appeals - Ethos pathos logos introduce SOAPSToNE 15 Discuss Everything is an Argument King of Kong Video h.w. Pat Conroy’s letter and apply SOAPSTONE and rhetorical appeal 18 Tone Words Pat Conroy’s letter to the Charleston newspaper Audience? Finish King of Kong Tone: tone words sheet h.w. assign video Ted Talk - The Puzzle of Motivation 19 Educational video – changing Ed TAG-Like activity - Rescue Godzilla King of Kong and Argument 20 AP lang essay #3 Creativity h.w. How schools kill creativity video 21 How Schools Kill Creativity Planning for the Creativity debate. Students will plan topics of for creativity and topics and discussion against the idea. Turn in individual 22 Understanding argument/counter argument Debate on yesterday’s 25 Begin Into The Wild H.w. questions for Socratic seminar – write out answers, text support 26 Survivor Island 1 Tomorrow’s essay will deal with using tool 27 Essay on choice summer read See rubric 28 Finish Survivor Island h.w. read and annotate article 29 Finish essay, include works cited And print it out, hand it in, and Upload to Turnitin.com More Calendars from WinCalendar: , ,
August 2017 31 1 2 3 4 5 Tryouts West Gym 6-8 PM Tryouts West Gym 6-8 PM *Fitting Appointment w/ Varisty @ 1:30pm Practice/Parent Meeting West Gym 5:30-7:15/7:30-8:00PM 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Practice West Gym 5:15 – 7:15PM **Practice West Gym 5:15 – 7:15PM Practice West Gym 5:15 – 7:15PM Camp @ Enloe 5:30 – 8:30pm Camp @ Enloe 3:00 – 7:30pm 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Camp at UNC Chapel Hill Practice East Gym 5:45 – 7:30PM Practice East Gym 5:15 – 7:15PM Practice East Gym 5:15 – 7:15PM 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Practice East Gym 5:15 – 7:15PM Practice East Gym 5:15 – 7:15PM 27 28 29 30 31 1st Day of School NO PRACTICE Fall Pictures/ Practice East Gym 5:15 – 7:15PM Practice East Gym 5:15 – 7:15PM JV Football @ Apex Friendship 6:30pm *August due for camp and campwear **August 8 – camp money due To Try Out you need: A completed High School Athletic Participation Form with a current physical. Must wear a plain white tee and plain black shorts. Must have hair in a ponytail. Short nails. NO jewelry. Practice Clothes 1st day of the week: 2nd day of the week: 3rd day of the week: *cheer shoes & socks, hair in ponytail, short nails, no jewelry Game Day Attire for School Day Game Day t-shirt, hair bow Game Attire: uniform, socks, hair bow over ponytail, bloomers, sports bra, poms, short nails, no jewelry
Jones reported that the maps have been updated, he is just waiting for the actual maps to arrive. Jones reported on a meeting between himself, Short and Olson about the new Kum-N-Go. Gourley made a motion to authorize Jones to proceed if the line is expanded to 8 inches, which is required in the by-laws. Hartley seconded. Vote: Hartley-Yes, Butler- Yes, Gourley- yes, Motion passed. reported that he is waiting for approval to move the meter for the Senior Center. It was decided to table updating the By-laws until next meeting. Baker reported that a letter was sent to Saddlewood Mobile Home Park concerning possible transit R.V. parking. Jones reported the loss Ratio for July was 4.28% Jones reported that a fire hydrant will be added on Blake Street. Jones reported that he is replacing meters and ERTs as needed. Baker asked to write off the Brannamen account. The city has written the sewer off as of January 2018. Gourley made a motion to write off the Brannamen account, Butler seconded. Motion passed. The bills were presented for payment by Bennett. Gourley made the motion to pay the bills. Butler seconded. All members voted yes. Motion passed. Hearing no further business, Hartley made the motion to adjourn the meeting, Butler seconded. All members voted yes. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully Submitted, ___________________________ Date__________________ Denna Baker, Clerk PWSD #5 These minutes are a correct record of the matters discussed and the actions taken during the August 13, 2018 meeting of the board. ____________________________ Date_________________ Richard Icenhower, Pres. Board of Directors
Search Committee Report Following a lengthy interview and a sermon to the congregation the search committee unanimously decided to recommend to the board that Reverend Lydia Land be hired as the intentional interim pastor. If approved by the board, Reverend Land will be hired via a six-month renewable contract starting September 2, 2018. The contract will be renewed by mutual consent between Reverend Land and the board for continuation until issues and conflicts are resolved and a permanent pastor in hired. Reverend Land is an ordained Disciples of Christ minister with extensive experience in conflict resolution, team building and counseling. She is excited about joining Philippi and is committed to working with the board and the congregation towards resolving our current issues and uniting our congregation. The following minister have been engaged to lead our services in August: Reverend Richard Voelz
DeKalb Middle School Weekly Lesson Plan Teacher: Nancy Cowan/Samantha Leiser/Jennifer West/Teresa Jones Week of: August 20, 2018 Subject: Science Day/Date Big Idea/ Lesson Activities Assessment Standard/Modified Essential Question *Teaching Structure Monday 8/20/2018 Properties of Matter TLW join Google Classroom and complete Brainpop Video "Measuring Matter". Prerequisite knowledge/no standards Give examples of physical properties of matter. Whole Group Tuesday 8/21/2018 Properties of Matter TLW add physical and chemical properties doodle notes to INB. TLW complete physical and chemical properties color by number review questions. Prerequisite knowledge/no standards Give examples of chemical properties of matter. Whole group Wednesday 8/22/2018 Physical and Chemical Changes TLW complete lesson 2 quiz. TLW complete Brainpop videos "Property Changes" and "Conservation of Mass" Prerequisite knowledge/no standards What are physical and chemical changes of matter? Small group Thursday 8/23/2018 Physical and Chemical Changes TLW complete p. 35, lesson 3 preview TLW complete lesson 3 digital lesson and add vocabulary to INB. Prerequisite knowledge/no standards What are physical and chemical changes of matter? group Friday 8/24/2017 Physical and chemical changes TLW complete lesson 3 comprehension questions in textbook p. 36-44. Prerequisite knowledge/no standards What are physical and chemical changes of matter? Small group/Partners
AGENDA CITY OF MILLER MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 2017 7:00 P.M. Call to Order Pledge of Allegiance Approval of Agenda Approval of Minutes pgs. 1 - 5 Approval of Bills Public Input Public Hearing 7:30 Variance Hearing - Ellen Kay Wagner New Business 2018 Donation Requests: Miller Ball Association (pgs.6-7), Miller Civic & Commerce (pgs. 8-9), Volunteers of America/Foster Grandparents (pgs. 10-14), Wheels and Meals (pgs. 15-16), On Hand Economic Development (pgs. 17-18); 2018 Utility Assistance Requests: Hand Co. Historical Society (pg. 19), Hand in Hand Daycare (pg. 20), Helping Hands (pg. 21) Quoin Bank Sidewalk Building Permits: Ellen Kay Wagner – Two carports Donate Check Valves to Stoney Run Sanitation District Second Reading Ordinance No. 680 – Electric Rates pgs. 22 - 23 First Reading Ordinance No. 681 – Water Rates pgs. 24 - 25 First Reading Ordinance No. 682 – Sewer Rates pg. 26 First Reading Ordinance No. 683 – Budget Supplement pg. 27 East 5th Ave Pavement pgs. 28 - 29 Flush Seal pg. 30 Northwestern Energy Agreement pgs. 31 - 39 Fall Conference – October 3rd – 6th, Sioux Falls pgs. 40 - 46 Correspondence SD Historical Society pg. 47 SDML Election Notice & Annual Report pgs. 48 - 50 Adjourn