This document is the graduation issue of the TDChristian newsletter. It summarizes and celebrates the accomplishments of the graduating class of 2015. It discusses the recent publication of the fourth annual Notice book highlighting student work. Over 100 guests attended the first ever book launch party for Notice. The newsletter provides details on the post-secondary plans of graduating students and wishes them well in pursuing God's will. It also briefly summarizes some recent school events and accomplishments of students and bands. In closing, it requests alumni to keep the school updated on important life events and milestones.
This document lists the names and affiliations of interns who participated in bootcamps and projects from 1997-2011 at Goddard Space Flight Center. Over 100 graduate and undergraduate students from universities in the US and abroad are mentioned as having worked on robotics, autonomous vehicles, imaging, and other engineering projects during the summer and school year. Locations of work included Antarctica, Alaska, and Greenland.
The document discusses the need to protect whistleblowers who disclose research misconduct at Canadian universities and research institutions. It notes there are currently no protections for whistleblowers, leaving them vulnerable to retaliation. The document recommends amending the Federal Accountability Act to extend whistleblower protections to researchers, including students, and renaming the act to better reflect protecting the public interest. It also recommends creating a new position of Deputy Commissioner of Research Integrity to oversee complaints of reprisal and promote research integrity.
Progress Through People Luncheon-Board of EducationLCpublicrelations
The luncheon featured a year-in-review of the Liberty County School System school year 2017-18 and the direction for the upcoming 2018-19 school year. School Superintendent of the Liberty County Board of Education, Dr. Perry Franklin, was the featured speaker of the luncheon.
This document is the submission of the Canadian Federation of Students to the 2006 federal budget consultation. It discusses the decline in government funding for post-secondary education over the past 15 years, which has led to rising tuition fees and student debt. This impairs access to education, especially for those from low-income backgrounds. The submission makes three recommendations: 1) create a post-secondary education cash transfer to reduce tuition and improve quality, guided by a Post-Secondary Education Act; 2) replace the Millennium Scholarship Foundation with a national needs-based grant system; and 3) phase out education tax credits and use the savings for needs-based grants.
The document discusses the Canadian Federation of Students' submission to the 2007 Pre-Budget Consultations. It makes the following key points:
1. Federal government divestment from post-secondary education over the past 15 years has negatively impacted access due to high tuition fees and student debt.
2. Tax expenditures directed at post-secondary education, like tax credits and RESPs, disproportionately benefit wealthier families and do little to improve access or relieve student debt for low-income students.
3. The recommendations are to phase out education tax credits and apply the savings to needs-based grants, replace the Millennium Scholarship Foundation with a national system of needs-based grants, remove funding caps on
VietAbroader is a non-profit student-run organization founded in 2004 with over 30,000 members in Vietnam and overseas. It aims to empower Vietnamese youth through various projects and conferences, including the largest student-run national conference in Vietnam (VA Conference) serving over 1200 students annually on US college admissions. Other projects include the VietAbroader Business Conference, VietAbroader Club, VApedia online database, and the VietAbroader Career Conference. The organization maintains an active online forum with 60,000 registered members and 155,000 posts.
The document is a submission from the Canadian Federation of Students to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance in October 2005.
In 3 sentences:
1) It argues that financial barriers are the primary factor limiting access to post-secondary education in Canada, as tuition fees have more than doubled since 1993 while need-based grants have been eliminated in most provinces.
2) It presents data showing that students from low-income families are half as likely to attend university, are forced to borrow the most, and saw participation rates in medical school drop by 50% after large tuition increases.
3) The submission advocates for reducing tuition fees and expanding need-based grants over loans to promote greater access to post-
The document is a submission from the Canadian Federation of Students to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance regarding financial barriers to access in post-secondary education. It argues that rising student debt levels, which average over $25,000, are a primary factor limiting access for students from low-income families. It presents data showing that those from low-income families are both less likely to attend post-secondary and more likely to take on higher debt levels. It recommends increasing the value of needs-based grants while eliminating savings programs like Registered Education Savings Plans that primarily benefit higher-income families.
This document lists the names and affiliations of interns who participated in bootcamps and projects from 1997-2011 at Goddard Space Flight Center. Over 100 graduate and undergraduate students from universities in the US and abroad are mentioned as having worked on robotics, autonomous vehicles, imaging, and other engineering projects during the summer and school year. Locations of work included Antarctica, Alaska, and Greenland.
The document discusses the need to protect whistleblowers who disclose research misconduct at Canadian universities and research institutions. It notes there are currently no protections for whistleblowers, leaving them vulnerable to retaliation. The document recommends amending the Federal Accountability Act to extend whistleblower protections to researchers, including students, and renaming the act to better reflect protecting the public interest. It also recommends creating a new position of Deputy Commissioner of Research Integrity to oversee complaints of reprisal and promote research integrity.
Progress Through People Luncheon-Board of EducationLCpublicrelations
The luncheon featured a year-in-review of the Liberty County School System school year 2017-18 and the direction for the upcoming 2018-19 school year. School Superintendent of the Liberty County Board of Education, Dr. Perry Franklin, was the featured speaker of the luncheon.
This document is the submission of the Canadian Federation of Students to the 2006 federal budget consultation. It discusses the decline in government funding for post-secondary education over the past 15 years, which has led to rising tuition fees and student debt. This impairs access to education, especially for those from low-income backgrounds. The submission makes three recommendations: 1) create a post-secondary education cash transfer to reduce tuition and improve quality, guided by a Post-Secondary Education Act; 2) replace the Millennium Scholarship Foundation with a national needs-based grant system; and 3) phase out education tax credits and use the savings for needs-based grants.
The document discusses the Canadian Federation of Students' submission to the 2007 Pre-Budget Consultations. It makes the following key points:
1. Federal government divestment from post-secondary education over the past 15 years has negatively impacted access due to high tuition fees and student debt.
2. Tax expenditures directed at post-secondary education, like tax credits and RESPs, disproportionately benefit wealthier families and do little to improve access or relieve student debt for low-income students.
3. The recommendations are to phase out education tax credits and apply the savings to needs-based grants, replace the Millennium Scholarship Foundation with a national system of needs-based grants, remove funding caps on
VietAbroader is a non-profit student-run organization founded in 2004 with over 30,000 members in Vietnam and overseas. It aims to empower Vietnamese youth through various projects and conferences, including the largest student-run national conference in Vietnam (VA Conference) serving over 1200 students annually on US college admissions. Other projects include the VietAbroader Business Conference, VietAbroader Club, VApedia online database, and the VietAbroader Career Conference. The organization maintains an active online forum with 60,000 registered members and 155,000 posts.
The document is a submission from the Canadian Federation of Students to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance in October 2005.
In 3 sentences:
1) It argues that financial barriers are the primary factor limiting access to post-secondary education in Canada, as tuition fees have more than doubled since 1993 while need-based grants have been eliminated in most provinces.
2) It presents data showing that students from low-income families are half as likely to attend university, are forced to borrow the most, and saw participation rates in medical school drop by 50% after large tuition increases.
3) The submission advocates for reducing tuition fees and expanding need-based grants over loans to promote greater access to post-
The document is a submission from the Canadian Federation of Students to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance regarding financial barriers to access in post-secondary education. It argues that rising student debt levels, which average over $25,000, are a primary factor limiting access for students from low-income families. It presents data showing that those from low-income families are both less likely to attend post-secondary and more likely to take on higher debt levels. It recommends increasing the value of needs-based grants while eliminating savings programs like Registered Education Savings Plans that primarily benefit higher-income families.
This newsletter summarizes recent events and accomplishments of graduate students at Oxford Brookes University. It highlights three PhD students who won prizes at the Graduate College Online Conference for their clear presentations. It also describes a faculty doctoral event where PhD students presented their research and external speakers discussed qualitative and quantitative research methods. Additionally, it mentions a poetry festival and international informatics program that some PhD students participated in.
The document summarizes several stories from the College of Science and Technology (CST) at Temple University:
1) CST researchers have assembled the largest and most accurate tree of life calibrated to time, revealing that the emergence of new species has occurred at a constant rate, contrary to predictions that diversification would slow as ecological niches filled up.
2) CST's MARC program, which supports underrepresented students in biomedical research, has been awarded continued NIH funding and has seen many graduates enter top graduate programs.
3) A CST physics professor's technology for enhancing crude oil pipeline flow through reducing viscosity has been successfully field tested on a major U.S. pipeline.
This document provides information about degree ceremonies taking place at the University of Manchester in December 2012. It includes summaries of the university's faculties and schools, as well as an order of proceedings for the degree congregations. The ceremonies will celebrate graduates from the School of Arts, Languages and Cultures, School of Law, and Faculty of Life Sciences. Vice presidents and deans will preside over the proceedings, which include presentations of outstanding alumni and graduands from various departments.
The document provides an update on activities and developments within the Honors College at UNC Charlotte. It discusses the new building under construction, students receiving awards and fellowships, capstone work by honors students, features on alumni and current students, and new honors and merit scholar programs. It summarizes presentations by honors students and faculty at several conferences. It also outlines the implementation of an honors student code of conduct and the expansion of community engagement efforts. New honors faculty and programs joining the college are noted.
This document summarizes the 10th Annual CGC Academic Conference on the theme of "Failure". The conference welcomes presenters from across Canada and internationally to share academic research on various types of failures. It thanks the organizers, sponsors, and volunteers who have helped plan and support the multi-day event. The document includes the full conference schedule detailing the various panels, presenters, topics, and keynote speakers. It acknowledges those who have contributed to the success of the conference over its ten year history.
This document provides information on independent colleges in Washington state. It discusses the diversity of the student bodies and missions across the colleges. It also outlines the benefits these colleges provide, including personalized education with small class sizes, high graduation rates, and significant financial aid to make the colleges affordable for students from a variety of backgrounds. The document emphasizes that independent colleges award a large portion of degrees in the state and prepare students for success after graduation.
The document summarizes new collaborations formed by the University of Notre Dame College of Science. It discusses partnerships with MD Anderson Cancer Center and Loyola University to provide research opportunities for Notre Dame students in cancer research. It also describes the formation of new relationships in Silicon Valley as part of Notre Dame's California Initiative to provide career and research opportunities for students and identify partners to help commercialize Notre Dame's research.
The document summarizes various news items from Riverland Community College. It announces that Riverland's Phi Theta Kappa chapter received national recognition. It introduces the new Director of Grants & Alumni Affairs. It shares an update from an exchange student from Ukraine who attended Riverland. It announces that Riverland radiography students placed first at a national conference and that the baseball team won the division title. It also recognizes several athletes and inductees into the athletic hall of fame.
The 2010 edition of the Communicator magazine from MSU's College of Communication Arts & Sciences features research that is changing lives. The magazine highlights faculty and student accomplishments, alumni news and ways to get involved with the college. Dean Pamela Whitten discusses preparing the college for less financial support by increasing research funding, donor support, career opportunities and curriculum changes. Alumni Board President Ed Cohen updates that the board is working to engage alumni and establish an endowment to support the college.
The document is an annual publication from the Auburn University College of Education called the Keystone Magazine. It provides updates on programs, research, alumni accomplishments, and events from within the College of Education over the past year. The magazine is distributed to alumni and supporters of the college.
The document summarizes the history and evolution of curricula at the University of Wisconsin-Madison from its founding in 1849 to the present. It traces the development from original liberal arts departments to the addition of professional schools and programs. The current curriculum emphasizes general education, interdisciplinary study, and opportunities for global and experiential learning. A student survey found that UW-Madison provides diverse learning opportunities and encourages intellectual innovation and cross-college connections while educating students for productive citizenship.
World Congress on Reading Morgridge International Reading CenterSusan Wegmann
This will be presented at the World Congress on Reading in Auckland, New Zealand and highlights the creation of the Morgridge International Reading Center, being built on the University of Central Florida campus in Orlando, Florida, USA.
This document summarizes the 7th annual summer research program symposium at Monmouth University's School of Science. It describes several student research projects presented at the event in biology and computer science. It also recognizes sponsors who provided financial support for the summer research program, allowing students to gain research experience and present their findings.
2015 Summer Research Program Abstract BookMary McKeon
This document summarizes the 7th annual summer research program symposium at Monmouth University's School of Science. It describes presentations by students in the departments of Biology and Computer Science and Software Engineering. It also recognizes sponsors who provided financial support for the summer research program, allowing students to gain research experience and present their findings.
This document provides an overview of environmental stewardship initiatives at Carolina Friends School. It discusses how sustainability has long been an important part of the school's philosophy. It then describes several current programs and activities across different grade levels that promote environmental awareness and education, including composting, gardening, greenhouse projects, and exploring topics like permaculture and the environmental impacts of products. It also discusses a middle school science class that incorporates environmental themes into its curriculum over the course of the school year.
1) A TEDx event was held at TCNJ in May 2015 called TEDx TCNJ. It was organized by a TCNJ student to spark creativity and positive change.
2) 12 speakers presented on topics ranging from organizational communication to interdisciplinary learning. Speakers included TCNJ students, faculty, and community members.
3) The event aimed to ignite ideas about improving the world and spread inspiration across campus. It was well-attended and an unforgettable experience for those involved.
The document discusses several topics related to Cumberland University:
1) The popular course on change management taught by Dartmouth alumni will return in the fall semester and be featured in the Tuck alumni magazine.
2) Biology professor Danny Bryan received a $16,000 grant to study the decline of timber rattlesnakes in Tennessee and the spread of snake fungal disease.
3) The document profiles management professor and department chair Eric Landis, his career path, and involvement with Cumberland University.
This document contains two short passages. The first is a reflection from a student on their French trip to Quebec City. The student found the city to be beautiful with a rich history, particularly in Christianity. They learned there can be respect between different Christian denominations and that people experience God in different ways. The second passage is a short story from another student about their experience volunteering at a church. They met a Chinese woman and her five-year-old daughter who spoke three languages. The daughter was shy but curious about the new volunteers.
The document provides details about a 30 day prayer initiative at TDChristian High School, a Christian school in Woodbridge, Ontario, with topics for each day that include thanking God for students, teachers, families, and other aspects of the school community and requesting prayers in specific areas. It also includes a brief article about a grade 12 student leading the school's prayer group and opportunities for the broader community to support the school and its prayer efforts.
This newsletter summarizes recent events and accomplishments of graduate students at Oxford Brookes University. It highlights three PhD students who won prizes at the Graduate College Online Conference for their clear presentations. It also describes a faculty doctoral event where PhD students presented their research and external speakers discussed qualitative and quantitative research methods. Additionally, it mentions a poetry festival and international informatics program that some PhD students participated in.
The document summarizes several stories from the College of Science and Technology (CST) at Temple University:
1) CST researchers have assembled the largest and most accurate tree of life calibrated to time, revealing that the emergence of new species has occurred at a constant rate, contrary to predictions that diversification would slow as ecological niches filled up.
2) CST's MARC program, which supports underrepresented students in biomedical research, has been awarded continued NIH funding and has seen many graduates enter top graduate programs.
3) A CST physics professor's technology for enhancing crude oil pipeline flow through reducing viscosity has been successfully field tested on a major U.S. pipeline.
This document provides information about degree ceremonies taking place at the University of Manchester in December 2012. It includes summaries of the university's faculties and schools, as well as an order of proceedings for the degree congregations. The ceremonies will celebrate graduates from the School of Arts, Languages and Cultures, School of Law, and Faculty of Life Sciences. Vice presidents and deans will preside over the proceedings, which include presentations of outstanding alumni and graduands from various departments.
The document provides an update on activities and developments within the Honors College at UNC Charlotte. It discusses the new building under construction, students receiving awards and fellowships, capstone work by honors students, features on alumni and current students, and new honors and merit scholar programs. It summarizes presentations by honors students and faculty at several conferences. It also outlines the implementation of an honors student code of conduct and the expansion of community engagement efforts. New honors faculty and programs joining the college are noted.
This document summarizes the 10th Annual CGC Academic Conference on the theme of "Failure". The conference welcomes presenters from across Canada and internationally to share academic research on various types of failures. It thanks the organizers, sponsors, and volunteers who have helped plan and support the multi-day event. The document includes the full conference schedule detailing the various panels, presenters, topics, and keynote speakers. It acknowledges those who have contributed to the success of the conference over its ten year history.
This document provides information on independent colleges in Washington state. It discusses the diversity of the student bodies and missions across the colleges. It also outlines the benefits these colleges provide, including personalized education with small class sizes, high graduation rates, and significant financial aid to make the colleges affordable for students from a variety of backgrounds. The document emphasizes that independent colleges award a large portion of degrees in the state and prepare students for success after graduation.
The document summarizes new collaborations formed by the University of Notre Dame College of Science. It discusses partnerships with MD Anderson Cancer Center and Loyola University to provide research opportunities for Notre Dame students in cancer research. It also describes the formation of new relationships in Silicon Valley as part of Notre Dame's California Initiative to provide career and research opportunities for students and identify partners to help commercialize Notre Dame's research.
The document summarizes various news items from Riverland Community College. It announces that Riverland's Phi Theta Kappa chapter received national recognition. It introduces the new Director of Grants & Alumni Affairs. It shares an update from an exchange student from Ukraine who attended Riverland. It announces that Riverland radiography students placed first at a national conference and that the baseball team won the division title. It also recognizes several athletes and inductees into the athletic hall of fame.
The 2010 edition of the Communicator magazine from MSU's College of Communication Arts & Sciences features research that is changing lives. The magazine highlights faculty and student accomplishments, alumni news and ways to get involved with the college. Dean Pamela Whitten discusses preparing the college for less financial support by increasing research funding, donor support, career opportunities and curriculum changes. Alumni Board President Ed Cohen updates that the board is working to engage alumni and establish an endowment to support the college.
The document is an annual publication from the Auburn University College of Education called the Keystone Magazine. It provides updates on programs, research, alumni accomplishments, and events from within the College of Education over the past year. The magazine is distributed to alumni and supporters of the college.
The document summarizes the history and evolution of curricula at the University of Wisconsin-Madison from its founding in 1849 to the present. It traces the development from original liberal arts departments to the addition of professional schools and programs. The current curriculum emphasizes general education, interdisciplinary study, and opportunities for global and experiential learning. A student survey found that UW-Madison provides diverse learning opportunities and encourages intellectual innovation and cross-college connections while educating students for productive citizenship.
World Congress on Reading Morgridge International Reading CenterSusan Wegmann
This will be presented at the World Congress on Reading in Auckland, New Zealand and highlights the creation of the Morgridge International Reading Center, being built on the University of Central Florida campus in Orlando, Florida, USA.
This document summarizes the 7th annual summer research program symposium at Monmouth University's School of Science. It describes several student research projects presented at the event in biology and computer science. It also recognizes sponsors who provided financial support for the summer research program, allowing students to gain research experience and present their findings.
2015 Summer Research Program Abstract BookMary McKeon
This document summarizes the 7th annual summer research program symposium at Monmouth University's School of Science. It describes presentations by students in the departments of Biology and Computer Science and Software Engineering. It also recognizes sponsors who provided financial support for the summer research program, allowing students to gain research experience and present their findings.
This document provides an overview of environmental stewardship initiatives at Carolina Friends School. It discusses how sustainability has long been an important part of the school's philosophy. It then describes several current programs and activities across different grade levels that promote environmental awareness and education, including composting, gardening, greenhouse projects, and exploring topics like permaculture and the environmental impacts of products. It also discusses a middle school science class that incorporates environmental themes into its curriculum over the course of the school year.
1) A TEDx event was held at TCNJ in May 2015 called TEDx TCNJ. It was organized by a TCNJ student to spark creativity and positive change.
2) 12 speakers presented on topics ranging from organizational communication to interdisciplinary learning. Speakers included TCNJ students, faculty, and community members.
3) The event aimed to ignite ideas about improving the world and spread inspiration across campus. It was well-attended and an unforgettable experience for those involved.
The document discusses several topics related to Cumberland University:
1) The popular course on change management taught by Dartmouth alumni will return in the fall semester and be featured in the Tuck alumni magazine.
2) Biology professor Danny Bryan received a $16,000 grant to study the decline of timber rattlesnakes in Tennessee and the spread of snake fungal disease.
3) The document profiles management professor and department chair Eric Landis, his career path, and involvement with Cumberland University.
This document contains two short passages. The first is a reflection from a student on their French trip to Quebec City. The student found the city to be beautiful with a rich history, particularly in Christianity. They learned there can be respect between different Christian denominations and that people experience God in different ways. The second passage is a short story from another student about their experience volunteering at a church. They met a Chinese woman and her five-year-old daughter who spoke three languages. The daughter was shy but curious about the new volunteers.
The document provides details about a 30 day prayer initiative at TDChristian High School, a Christian school in Woodbridge, Ontario, with topics for each day that include thanking God for students, teachers, families, and other aspects of the school community and requesting prayers in specific areas. It also includes a brief article about a grade 12 student leading the school's prayer group and opportunities for the broader community to support the school and its prayer efforts.
This document is a newsletter from TDChristian High School highlighting connections with alumni. It includes short profiles of 6 alumni: Noel Straatsma, who is a Master Model Builder at LEGOLAND; Melissa Prickaerts, who is researching Alzheimer's disease; Jer Ages, who works in marketing strategy; Amy Westerhof, who works in human resources; Tim Schuurman, who works in finance for the Ontario government; and Darryl Hoving, who is pursuing a PhD in theoretical physics. The profiles discuss their careers and reflect on their time at TDChristian, encouraging current students to get involved in a variety activities.
This document summarizes interviews that staff at TDChristian High School conducted with several alumni. The interviews highlight the alumni's experiences at TDChristian and how it influenced their current careers and lives. Several common themes emerge from their responses. Many alumni cite the opportunities to explore diverse interests and develop leadership skills through extracurricular activities. They also appreciate the emphasis on care for students and encouragement to step outside their comfort zones. The alumni provide advice to current students to get involved, take risks, and make the most of the opportunities available to them through high school.
The document describes a skydiving experience. The author recalls being attached to an instructor for a tandem skydive from 12,500 feet. During the free fall, they experienced adrenaline and feelings of freedom. After 55 seconds, the instructor deployed the parachute at 5,000 feet. Under the parachute, the instructor performed a trick where they spun the parachute to make a rainbow shadow on a cloud. After 15 minutes under the parachute, they landed. The author was left wanting to experience skydiving again.
Notice is the annual celebration of student work at TDChristian High School. This is a digital version of the 2013-2014 book. It features the works of over 80 students. Enjoy!
The document discusses TDChristian's new Internship Block program, which combines in-school learning with real-world experience. Eighteen Grade 11 students spend two days a week at a mentor's workplace in their field of interest and the other days in classroom learning. The program allows students to take control of their learning while exploring careers and gaining experience. Teachers are excited that students can delve deeper into meaningful projects and discover God's plan for their lives through service.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Grad Issue June 2015
1. www.tdchristian.ca
Time to take NOTICE
Book launch: notice 2015
in this issue
Your notiCe 1
our 2015 Grads 2-3
TD news 4
Connecting TDChristian with our Supporting Communities Graduation Issue, June 2015
“in our 52nd year of Christian Education”
What does learning look like at TDChristian? For the fourth consecutive year we’ve published a
book called notice: the People of tdChristian high school making and doing. in the 2015 book
we celebrate the creativity, insights, and curiosity of over ninety students from all grade levels.
On May 7, for the first time, we held a Notice book launch party. Over a hundred guests
enjoyed hot hors d’oeuvres, browsed student projects, listened to live music, and participated in
a program where many of the student authors of Notice shared their works with the audience.
It was a fantastic, uplifting, and joyous event!
Notice is a demonstration of what we believe and practice at TDChristian: that students are
enfolded into a community of people who nurture, challenge, and celebrate their strengths and
talents; that deeply involved teachers and authentic projects engage students like nothing else;
and finally, that publicly displaying or presenting our projects allows for wider feedback, raising
the bar and empowering students to do better work and connect with the greater community.
are you ready to dive inside? the three previous editions of notice are available electronically
at www.tdchristian.ca. limited copies of notice 2015 are available for $15 from the school office.
’15
Class of 2015
“We pray that they will seek
God’s will for their lives.”
See page 2
“The Class of 2015 has
shown a desire to serve
in diverse ways, to seek
new paths instead of
well-worn ones…”
*GRAD
HAS
MOVED!
Our Graduation Celebra-
tion has found a new
venue. Join us as we
honour the Class of 2015
on Wednesday, June 24
at 7 pm at Light Korean
Presbyterian Church,
6965 Professional Court,
Mississauga. This year’s
valedictorian is Samantha
Crincoli. English teacher
Mr. Joel Westerhof will
address the class.
Light Korean Presbyterian
Church is located on the
south side of Derry Road
just east of Airport Road.
2. Catherine Li
University of Toronto
Materials Engineering
Sophia Kotys
5th year at TD, then university
(Kinesiology)
Peter Langendoen
George Brown College
Pre-Health Science
Kuhn Lee
University of Waterloo
Environment & Resource Studies
Rebecca Kooy
Redeemer University College
Health Sciences
Jacquelyn Lawson
Gap Year,
then Creative Arts
Monika Lee
Trent University
Honours Arts
Noah Murray
Redeemer University College
Science
Martin Mikelsons
5th year at TD
Debbie Aduluso-Nwaobasi
McMaster University
Life Sciences
Emily Amos-Wood
University of Western Ontario
Arts and Humanities
Nathan Banks
George Brown College
Building Renovation Technology
Sewa Adegorite
Queen’s University
Arts (Political Science)
Zachery Albert
University of British Columbia
Business
Daniel Bagg
5th year, then university
Billy Bartens
Brock University
Honours Accounting
Jesse Grift
McMaster University
Engineering (Co-op)
Mark Hanna
University of Saskatchewan
Biomedical Sciences
Paul Hong
Korea, then university
Katie Giancola
Brock University
Concurrent Education
and Integrated Studies
Mark Groot
Apprenticeship
Electrical
Joshua Hong
University of Toronto
Engineering
Chloe Hull
Brock University
Concurrent Education
Matthew Cook
Gap Year
Samantha Crincoli
Guelph University
Arts and Science
Jonathan DeGroot
Seneca@York
Software Development
Kristin Buikema
Guelph-Humber
Fitness and Health
Matthew Costa
Work, then college for trades
Danielle De Boer
Brock University
Honours Media and Communication
Zachary Dekkema
Durham College
Trades Fundamentals
Jennifer Xu
McMaster University
Medical and Physical Sciences
Gregory Verkaik
McMaster University
Life Sciences
Sarah Vos
Georgian College
Pre-Health Science
Nathan Woudstra
Gap year
then trades
Courtney Yavtucovich
University of Guelph
Management Economics
and Finance
Mackenzie Walker
Gap Year, then college
(Early Childhood Education)
Adam Wu
University of Guelph
Management Economics
and Finance
Erin Postma
King’s University College
(Edmonton), Environmental Studies
Daniel Oyebode
University of Ottawa
Electrical Engineering
Monica Van Luyk
5th year,
then college for Music
Jordan Piccolo
McMaster University
Business
Deborah Obadun
Humber College
Bachelor of Commerce, Marketing
Megan Van Zeumeren
Northern College
Veterinary Technology/Wildlife
Rehabilitation
Scott Vahrmeyer
Brock University
Honours Business Administration
Ethan Racanelli
Apprenticeship
Electrical
Jea-Yeon Park
University of Toronto
Life Sciences/Psychology
Samuel Nguyen
Ryerson University
Mechanical Engineering
Anya Van Rooyen
University of Waterloo
Life Sciences
Sierra Van Zeumeren
Redeemer University College
Psychology/Social Work
Amber Tarasuk
Gap year,
then university (Business)
Bradley Van Luyk
Ridgetown College
Agriculture
Congratulations!
Carol Ng
Gap Year,
then university (Business)
3. Stephanie Lindayen
McMaster University
Life Sciences
Julia Meimaris
University of Saskatchewan
Biology
Peter Meimaris
University of Saskatchewan
Physiology and Pharmacology
Miley Li
University of Toronto
Computer Engineering
Jennifer McKinlay
Queen’s University
Science
Katerina Meimaris
University of Saskatchewan
Physiology and Pharmacology
Andrew Bebnowski
University of Western Ontario
Engineering
Scott Bierling
George Brown College
Construction Trades Techniques
Sarah Bouhs
Gap Year, then college
(Personal Trainer)
Braelynn Bryan
York University
Media Arts
Gavin Bergsma
Georgian College
Environmental Technology
Alexandra Blom
Mohawk/McMaster College
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Robin Bowcott
Gap Year,
then Travel and Tourism
Joseph Iuglio
Conestoga College
Renovation Technician
Christine Kim
University of Toronto
Life Sciences (Psychology)
Kevin Kim
University of Toronto
Humanities
Dylan Knibbe
Wilfrid Laurier University
Psychology (Arts)
Cruz Jiang
Fullerton College (California)
Engineering
Joseph Kim
York University
International Business Administration
Nicholas Kirkpatrick
Ryerson University
History
Mike DeWilde
5th year, then trades
Allison Elgersma
University of Waterloo
Mathematics/Accounting
Julia Ferreira
Seneca College
Bachelor of Therapeutic Recreation
Samantha Frankruyter
Gap year, then college
(Animal Care)
Arie Dieleman
McMaster University
Engineering
Nicole Eygenraam
Northern College
Veterinary Assistant
Daniel Frangella
5th year
Frank Ye
University of Toronto
Computer Science, Math,
and Statistics
Nathaniel Zanchi
Humber College
Bachelor of Commerce, Marketing
Patty Zhao
University of Toronto
Life Sciences (Psychology)
Ray Yu
University of Waterloo
Mathematics
Thomas Zandstra
Sheridan College
Welding Techniques
Rosemary Zhu
University of British Columbia
Economics
Neson Ratnam
Durham College
Emergency Services Fundamentals
Mark Stevens
University of Guelph
Arts (Economics)
Jason Ratnam
Durham College
Business Administration
Brandon Sabatini
Gap Year (hockey),
then university for Kinesiology
Stephen VanAndel
Redeemer University College
Business Administration (Co-op)
Bianca VanderSluis
Conestoga/McMaster College
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Thomas Van Lingen
Ryerson University
Arts (History)
Tricia Ryzebol
York University
Kinesiology and Health Sciences
Sarah Stewart
University of Western Ontario
Management and Organizational
Studies
Victoria Vander Kooi
Seneca College
Early Childhood Education
Allison Vander Wier
University of Western Ontario
Music
Jason Veldhoen
Lakehead University
Engineering
Joni Zhuo
University of Toronto
Commerce
Hendan Meyer
University of Ottawa
Biotechnology (Biochemistry/
Chemical Engineering)
Melissa Veldhoen
St. Lawrence College
Hairstylist
Kyle Tani
5th year,
then college (Accounting)
’15
Class of 2015
The Class of 2015 has shown a desire to serve in diverse ways, to seek new
paths instead of well-worn ones, and to do so with a sense of adventure
and risk. We believe that they have learned well–that they know what
service is and have developed their ability to serve with their hearts,
minds, and hands. We pray that they will seek God’s will for their lives.
“The one who plants and the one who waters have one purpose, and they
will each be rewarded according to their own labour. For we are co-workers
in God’s service; you are God’s field, God’s building.”
1 Corinthians 3: 8,9
4. Vaughan Film FestiVal:
Last month, short films by TDChristian students aired at Cineplex
Colossus as part of the Vaughan Film Festival Student Showcase.
Five of the 14 films shown were from TDChristian.
Vaughan aliVe:
TDChristian’s 2015 Environmental Studies classes won a Vaughan
Alive Award for environmental project work. Students were
recognized for their collaboration with the Community Garden
and for tree planting at the Woodbridge Fairgrounds in the
wake of last winter’s ice storm. Grade 12 Environmental Block
leaders accepted the award from Vaughan’s Council and
Mayor Maurizio Bevilacqua.
math Contest Winners:
Every year, tens of thousands of high school students across
North America write math contests run by the University of
Waterloo. TDChristian students Timothy Elgersma (Grade 10) and
Joonsu Oh (Grade 11) placed in the top three percent in their
respective contests. Daria Terpstra (Grade 9) placed in the top one
percent of all entrants in the Pascal Math Contest. All three were
honoured at an assembly in April.
Band FestiVal and early notiCe:
On April 17, six of our partner Christian elementary schools joined
us for our fourth annual Band Festival. An afternoon of clinics
ended with an evening concert, where elementary students
who entered and won our Early Notice Art, Photography, and
Writing Contests were also honoured.
liVe on stage:
In early June, the Upper Level Drama class performed
The Importance of Being Earnest for two public shows.
4
Alumni
news
tdAttention Alumni!
Please keep us posted
regarding reunions,
marriages, births, career
moves, and any other
important milestones.
simply email alumni@
tdchristian.ca. don’t worry
if you’re late in reporting
– we’re still interested!
What’s
New
at TD:
@tdchristian
Editor: Tim Buwalda
Email:
Buwalda@tdchristian.ca
For further information on
TDChristian, please contact
the school.
TDChristian
377 Woodbridge Avenue
Woodbridge, Ontario L4L 2V7
Tel: 1 855.663.6632
905 851.1772
Fax: 905 851.1992
www.tdchristian.ca
Email:
info@tdchristian.ca
To reach the TDChristian Board
board_secretary
@tdchristian.ca
• Katie (Chant, 04) and
Joe Armitage welcomed
son Hunter on April 4,
2014.
• Reunions
• On May 23, the Class of
1989 and Class of 1990
held a joint reunion
party. The Class of
1994 had a reunion
on May 30.
• If you are part of
the Class of 1980,
save Saturday,
September 19, 2015
for your 35th reunion
to be held at the school.
Email karenstraatsma
@outlook.com for info.
www.tdchristian.ca
Upcoming Events
2015
Graduation at
Light Korean
Presbyterian Church
June 24, 7:00 pm
Alumni Drama
Production (FREE)
June 26-27, 7:00 pm
Back In the Groove
Again
September 3, 7:00 pm
First Day of School
September 8
Grade 9 Service Trips
to downtown Toronto
September 9-11
What’s
New
at TD:
• Births
• Mark (06) and Pamela
(Holtvluewer, 06) Van
Loenen welcomed their
first child, Lily Anita
Janny, on December 16,
2014.
grandParents’
day:
It’s our favourite day of the
year! More than 300 grand-
parents and friends joined
us for fellowship, class visits,
a special assembly, and lunch
on April 30.
Thursday, June 4 @ 7 pm
Friday, June 5 @ 7 pm
Get your tickets at the door
or email playtickets@tdchristian.ca
www.tdchristian.ca
Presented by the
Grade 11/12
Upper Level Drama Class
By: Oscar Wilde
Please join us for TDChristian’s 2015
Graduation
Wednesday, June 24, 7:00 pm
Light Korean Presbyterian Church
Derry Road just east of Airport Road, Mississauga, ON
Valedictorian: Samantha Crincoli
Join us as We Honour our sTuDenTs.
(from left) Daria Terpstra, Timothy elgersma, and Joonsu oh