The document outlines the course outline and classroom policies for Miz A's geography class. The first semester will cover physical and human geography topics, while the second semester will focus on the Western Hemisphere. Key policies include expecting students to work hard, be kind, complete homework, and follow classroom procedures and rules regarding furniture, passes, and checkouts. Consequences are outlined for tardiness or not following expectations.
The document discusses encouraging students to reflect on their study habits and develop good learning skills from role models. It provides case studies of two students, Daniel and Kelly, and their daily routines, identifying advantages and disadvantages of each. Students are asked to evaluate their own learning habits and identify classmates who demonstrate skills they want to develop.
This document outlines classroom rules and procedures for students in an English class taught by Mrs. Francisca Alvarez. The main rules are to be courteous, polite, and respectful towards the teacher and other students. This includes listening when others speak, not interrupting, using kind words, and focusing on learning rather than socializing. Students are also instructed to arrive on time, check the board for daily topics, keep cell phones off and away, and wait to be dismissed before packing up. Supplies are due within a week and grades will be based on classwork, projects, tests, and homework.
1) The document outlines expectations for respectful behavior at Kaiser High School to help students succeed, including respecting teachers, arriving to class on time, following dress code, and avoiding violence, weapons, drugs, and graffiti.
2) It emphasizes that students should resolve conflicts respectfully by speaking to counselors or administrators rather than fighting or arguing.
3) It encourages students to make responsible choices and take advantage of the support from faculty and staff to achieve their goals and have a successful school year.
Lisa has taught English for 21 years and has studied Tang Soo Do, a form of karate, for 5 years along with her family. She believes that studying karate has helped her become a better teacher by putting her in the position of a student again where she doesn't know the routines or customs. Taking on the role of a novice student helps teachers empathize with their own students' experiences and reminds them of the support students need to feel successful.
This document analyzes photos from families in different countries to compare their environments and possessions. It provides photos and descriptions of families from Bhutan, Cuba, Mali, Japan, South Africa, Mongolia, Kuwait, Iceland, and Thailand. For each country, it gives demographic data and details about each family's home, valued possessions, lifestyle, and changes over time. The goal is to learn about families and daily life in various parts of the world.
This document defines key ecological terms and describes relationships between organisms within ecosystems. It explains that biomes are large habitat areas containing plant and animal communities, while populations are groups of the same species. Plants are producers that make their own food, while animals are consumers that eat other organisms or producers. Both abiotic non-living factors and biotic living factors affect organisms. Predators capture and eat prey, and food chains show energy transfer between organisms that is more complex in food webs. Animals have adaptations like warning colors, mimicry, camouflage and changes to avoid predation. Ecosystems face natural impacts like storms or disease as well as human impacts such as pollution, agriculture and climate change.
The document summarizes the major climate zones of the world, describing their typical locations, seasons, vegetation, and precipitation. It outlines tropical zones near the equator including rainforests and savannas, mid-latitude zones with climates modulated by oceans/mountains like Mediterranean and marine west coast, and high-latitude zones including tundra, ice caps, and subarctic forests. It also covers dry climates such as deserts and steppes.
The document discusses encouraging students to reflect on their study habits and develop good learning skills from role models. It provides case studies of two students, Daniel and Kelly, and their daily routines, identifying advantages and disadvantages of each. Students are asked to evaluate their own learning habits and identify classmates who demonstrate skills they want to develop.
This document outlines classroom rules and procedures for students in an English class taught by Mrs. Francisca Alvarez. The main rules are to be courteous, polite, and respectful towards the teacher and other students. This includes listening when others speak, not interrupting, using kind words, and focusing on learning rather than socializing. Students are also instructed to arrive on time, check the board for daily topics, keep cell phones off and away, and wait to be dismissed before packing up. Supplies are due within a week and grades will be based on classwork, projects, tests, and homework.
1) The document outlines expectations for respectful behavior at Kaiser High School to help students succeed, including respecting teachers, arriving to class on time, following dress code, and avoiding violence, weapons, drugs, and graffiti.
2) It emphasizes that students should resolve conflicts respectfully by speaking to counselors or administrators rather than fighting or arguing.
3) It encourages students to make responsible choices and take advantage of the support from faculty and staff to achieve their goals and have a successful school year.
Lisa has taught English for 21 years and has studied Tang Soo Do, a form of karate, for 5 years along with her family. She believes that studying karate has helped her become a better teacher by putting her in the position of a student again where she doesn't know the routines or customs. Taking on the role of a novice student helps teachers empathize with their own students' experiences and reminds them of the support students need to feel successful.
This document analyzes photos from families in different countries to compare their environments and possessions. It provides photos and descriptions of families from Bhutan, Cuba, Mali, Japan, South Africa, Mongolia, Kuwait, Iceland, and Thailand. For each country, it gives demographic data and details about each family's home, valued possessions, lifestyle, and changes over time. The goal is to learn about families and daily life in various parts of the world.
This document defines key ecological terms and describes relationships between organisms within ecosystems. It explains that biomes are large habitat areas containing plant and animal communities, while populations are groups of the same species. Plants are producers that make their own food, while animals are consumers that eat other organisms or producers. Both abiotic non-living factors and biotic living factors affect organisms. Predators capture and eat prey, and food chains show energy transfer between organisms that is more complex in food webs. Animals have adaptations like warning colors, mimicry, camouflage and changes to avoid predation. Ecosystems face natural impacts like storms or disease as well as human impacts such as pollution, agriculture and climate change.
The document summarizes the major climate zones of the world, describing their typical locations, seasons, vegetation, and precipitation. It outlines tropical zones near the equator including rainforests and savannas, mid-latitude zones with climates modulated by oceans/mountains like Mediterranean and marine west coast, and high-latitude zones including tundra, ice caps, and subarctic forests. It also covers dry climates such as deserts and steppes.
The document provides procedures and expectations for a science class taught by Ms. Yates. It outlines rules for respecting oneself, others, property and the school. Students should enter and exit class quietly, be seated and working when the bell rings, and raise their hand to ask questions. When the teacher needs attention, students should freeze, turn to face the teacher, and listen. The document also describes procedures for tardiness, absences, cleanup, and dismissal. The overall goal is to have a successful year by following the established classroom procedures and culture.
Sherry bell bradley first day of school power point presentationSherela1
This document contains information about Mrs. Bradley's business education classes at Greenville High School for the 2016-2017 school year. It includes the course offerings, dress code policy, attendance policy, grading policy, and reflections from Mrs. Bradley about her philosophy of education and who she is as a teacher.
This document outlines classroom policies and procedures for Mrs. Hohler's science class. It details expectations for student behavior, attendance, homework, tests, and electronics use. General rules include being respectful, following directions, and keeping the classroom clean. The roles and responsibilities of both students and the teacher are defined. Procedures are provided for lectures, vocabulary cards, labs, and computer usage. Consequences for misbehavior are also described. The goal is to provide a safe, orderly learning environment for all students to succeed.
This document discusses modal verbs and semi-modals in English. It defines modal verbs as can, could, may, might, must, should, will, shall, would, ought to, have to, and have got to. It explains that modal verbs behave differently than normal verbs in that they are always followed by a base verb form and do not take -s in the third person present simple. The document also discusses the meanings and uses of individual modal verbs like can, may, might, should, must, will, have to, and ought to. It notes that many modal verbs cannot be used in all tenses, so substitutes are provided like be able to.
This document provides information for parents about Mrs. Leachman's 3rd grade class. It discusses classroom policies and procedures regarding arrival/dismissal, transportation, medications, lunches, snacks, field trips, discipline, homework, reading, writing, math, language, spelling, social studies and science. It also provides information about assessments, grading, signed papers, volunteers, and scheduling parent-teacher conferences. The goal is to keep parents informed about classroom activities and expectations to help students be responsible and successful.
1. The document discusses different English modal verbs and their uses to express purpose, attitude, intention, necessity, advisability, and lack of necessity. It provides examples of modal verbs in sentences and tables to demonstrate their meanings and uses.
2. The document contains tasks that provide example situations and directions for students to practice using modal verbs in polite requests, expressions of necessity, advisability, and lack of necessity. It aims to help students identify and demonstrate proper uses of modal verbs.
3. The tasks cover a range of modal verbs including can, could, may, must, have to, should, and others. Students are directed to provide responses using modal verbs that are appropriate for the given situations regarding requests,
Modals and semi-modals (modal verbs) are used to talk about ability, duty, necessity, or wanting. Modal verbs behave differently than normal verbs in that they are always followed by a base verb form and do not take -s in the third person present simple. Modals take "not" to form negatives. Many modals cannot be used in all tenses. Common modals include can, could, may, might, must, should, will, shall, would, ought to, have to, and have got to. Their meanings and substitutes in different tenses are explained. Practice exercises are provided to reinforce understanding and use of modals.
This document contains the results of a personality assessment taken by the recipient. It includes 21 multiple choice questions to determine whether the person has a more organizational or creative thinking style. The document then provides instructions on how to score the assessment and what the score implies about the person's thinking preferences. It also includes some interactive questions divided by score range to engage participants in a lighthearted way.
The document provides guidance on using apostrophes for possession. It explains the basic rules that the apostrophe is added after the owner and an s is added if needed. It then provides multiple examples applying these rules and clarifies some exceptions. It stresses the importance of practicing and reviewing the rules over several days for proper learning and memory retention.
This document provides an overview of a service learning through puppetry class. It discusses that the class uses puppetry to support literacy and civic engagement in the community. Students work with local schools and after school programs, creating puppets and puppet shows to teach kids lessons. The class also helps organize materials and resources for teachers. Through these service opportunities, students gain experience working with children, develop relationships, and learn the value of civic responsibility and engagement.
This document provides guidance for art teachers and students on presenting themselves professionally. It recommends dressing modestly and appropriately for working with students, such as avoiding low-cut tops, short skirts, visible tattoos or piercings. It also advises maintaining professional online profiles and cell phone usage. The document offers tips for getting hired, such as gaining certifications, attending conferences, and subbing to get experience. Overall, it emphasizes the importance of representing yourself as a positive role model for students.
This document provides tips for art teachers and student teachers on presenting themselves professionally. It recommends dressing professionally and avoiding revealing clothing. Teachers should also be careful about tattoos, piercings, and social media privacy settings. The document stresses arriving early and being prepared for job interviews. It suggests subbing as a way to potentially get a full-time job but only if it does not take away from the job search. Overall, the tips are meant to help art educators make positive first impressions and presentations of themselves.
131 Tips for New Teachers provides concise advice from experienced educators. Key recommendations include: establish clear routines and expectations; build relationships with students, parents, and colleagues; ask for help from more experienced teachers; and focus on classroom management and student engagement over content coverage. Above all, new teachers are advised to stay organized, ask questions when unsure, and remember that it gets easier with experience.
The magazine discusses several topics including politics for tweens, acceptable ages for relationships, fashion trends, and New Year's resolutions. It provides quizzes to determine personality types and reviews of popular books and movies. The editor encourages readers to share their opinions by emailing her.
This document outlines the course plan and expectations for an English 12 class. The class will explore themes of self-discovery and individuality through reading works like The Catcher in the Rye, 1984, Hamlet, and One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Students will analyze how experiences and decisions have shaped them and will consider their personal goals and aspirations. The class will focus on self-reflection through examining the themes in assigned works. The document also provides information on grading policies, homework expectations, materials needed, and contact information for the teacher.
Help! My classroom is like a barn (LEA Convocation 2013)Drew Gerdes
This document is a presentation about teaching in early childhood education. It discusses how teaching can feel like working in a barn with all the noises, smells, and unpredictability. However, it emphasizes that teaching is important for cultivating the future and that teachers play a key role in children's lives. It provides advice on classroom set up, behavior management, the importance of play, and using inexpensive materials. The overall message is that teachers should focus on building relationships, think creatively, and put children's learning and development first.
The document discusses 9 reasons why games should be used instead of online courses for learning. It argues that games give learners more choice in how they learn, similar to how Amazon personalizes recommendations. Games also immerse learners in contexts that cognitive psychologists believe helps learning occur in the zone of proximal development. The document notes that games are good because they do not have rigid "next" buttons and sometimes allow useful failures unlike traditional online courses.
8th Grade Language Arts Survival Guide Gone DigitalHeather Sanders
This document outlines the rules, procedures, and expectations for an 8th grade language arts class. It discusses the weekly vocabulary lessons, major assignments like research projects, and classroom policies around entering the room, notebooks, headings, make-up work, late work, and extra credit. The teacher emphasizes respect, kindness, learning as much as possible, and having fun, within the guidelines of following instructions and authority.
The document contains a poem and lesson plans about a poem called "Mr. Nobody". The poem talks about a persona called Mr. Nobody who is blamed for mischief and irresponsible behavior by children. Several activities and worksheets are proposed to help students understand and analyze the poem, including matching words to their meanings, drawing character traits of Mr. Nobody, role playing an interview with Mr. Nobody, and writing a letter to Mr. Nobody. The lessons aim to teach responsibility and proper behavior.
A brief tour through the geography and history of Europe, based on chapters 9 and 10 from National Geographic's World Geography text for the seventh grade.
This document provides an overview of the geography and history of North and Sub-Saharan Africa. It describes the major geographic regions of Africa including the Sahara Desert and Atlas Mountains in North Africa, the Nile River Valley, East Africa's Great Rift Valley, West Africa's Sahel region and rainforests, Central Africa's Congo Basin rainforest, and the southern plateaus and basins. It then discusses Egypt's ancient civilization, the Bantu migrations that spread across Africa, African empires that formed, the Atlantic slave trade that devastated the population, European colonization following the Berlin Conference, and the late 20th century independence movements.
The document provides procedures and expectations for a science class taught by Ms. Yates. It outlines rules for respecting oneself, others, property and the school. Students should enter and exit class quietly, be seated and working when the bell rings, and raise their hand to ask questions. When the teacher needs attention, students should freeze, turn to face the teacher, and listen. The document also describes procedures for tardiness, absences, cleanup, and dismissal. The overall goal is to have a successful year by following the established classroom procedures and culture.
Sherry bell bradley first day of school power point presentationSherela1
This document contains information about Mrs. Bradley's business education classes at Greenville High School for the 2016-2017 school year. It includes the course offerings, dress code policy, attendance policy, grading policy, and reflections from Mrs. Bradley about her philosophy of education and who she is as a teacher.
This document outlines classroom policies and procedures for Mrs. Hohler's science class. It details expectations for student behavior, attendance, homework, tests, and electronics use. General rules include being respectful, following directions, and keeping the classroom clean. The roles and responsibilities of both students and the teacher are defined. Procedures are provided for lectures, vocabulary cards, labs, and computer usage. Consequences for misbehavior are also described. The goal is to provide a safe, orderly learning environment for all students to succeed.
This document discusses modal verbs and semi-modals in English. It defines modal verbs as can, could, may, might, must, should, will, shall, would, ought to, have to, and have got to. It explains that modal verbs behave differently than normal verbs in that they are always followed by a base verb form and do not take -s in the third person present simple. The document also discusses the meanings and uses of individual modal verbs like can, may, might, should, must, will, have to, and ought to. It notes that many modal verbs cannot be used in all tenses, so substitutes are provided like be able to.
This document provides information for parents about Mrs. Leachman's 3rd grade class. It discusses classroom policies and procedures regarding arrival/dismissal, transportation, medications, lunches, snacks, field trips, discipline, homework, reading, writing, math, language, spelling, social studies and science. It also provides information about assessments, grading, signed papers, volunteers, and scheduling parent-teacher conferences. The goal is to keep parents informed about classroom activities and expectations to help students be responsible and successful.
1. The document discusses different English modal verbs and their uses to express purpose, attitude, intention, necessity, advisability, and lack of necessity. It provides examples of modal verbs in sentences and tables to demonstrate their meanings and uses.
2. The document contains tasks that provide example situations and directions for students to practice using modal verbs in polite requests, expressions of necessity, advisability, and lack of necessity. It aims to help students identify and demonstrate proper uses of modal verbs.
3. The tasks cover a range of modal verbs including can, could, may, must, have to, should, and others. Students are directed to provide responses using modal verbs that are appropriate for the given situations regarding requests,
Modals and semi-modals (modal verbs) are used to talk about ability, duty, necessity, or wanting. Modal verbs behave differently than normal verbs in that they are always followed by a base verb form and do not take -s in the third person present simple. Modals take "not" to form negatives. Many modals cannot be used in all tenses. Common modals include can, could, may, might, must, should, will, shall, would, ought to, have to, and have got to. Their meanings and substitutes in different tenses are explained. Practice exercises are provided to reinforce understanding and use of modals.
This document contains the results of a personality assessment taken by the recipient. It includes 21 multiple choice questions to determine whether the person has a more organizational or creative thinking style. The document then provides instructions on how to score the assessment and what the score implies about the person's thinking preferences. It also includes some interactive questions divided by score range to engage participants in a lighthearted way.
The document provides guidance on using apostrophes for possession. It explains the basic rules that the apostrophe is added after the owner and an s is added if needed. It then provides multiple examples applying these rules and clarifies some exceptions. It stresses the importance of practicing and reviewing the rules over several days for proper learning and memory retention.
This document provides an overview of a service learning through puppetry class. It discusses that the class uses puppetry to support literacy and civic engagement in the community. Students work with local schools and after school programs, creating puppets and puppet shows to teach kids lessons. The class also helps organize materials and resources for teachers. Through these service opportunities, students gain experience working with children, develop relationships, and learn the value of civic responsibility and engagement.
This document provides guidance for art teachers and students on presenting themselves professionally. It recommends dressing modestly and appropriately for working with students, such as avoiding low-cut tops, short skirts, visible tattoos or piercings. It also advises maintaining professional online profiles and cell phone usage. The document offers tips for getting hired, such as gaining certifications, attending conferences, and subbing to get experience. Overall, it emphasizes the importance of representing yourself as a positive role model for students.
This document provides tips for art teachers and student teachers on presenting themselves professionally. It recommends dressing professionally and avoiding revealing clothing. Teachers should also be careful about tattoos, piercings, and social media privacy settings. The document stresses arriving early and being prepared for job interviews. It suggests subbing as a way to potentially get a full-time job but only if it does not take away from the job search. Overall, the tips are meant to help art educators make positive first impressions and presentations of themselves.
131 Tips for New Teachers provides concise advice from experienced educators. Key recommendations include: establish clear routines and expectations; build relationships with students, parents, and colleagues; ask for help from more experienced teachers; and focus on classroom management and student engagement over content coverage. Above all, new teachers are advised to stay organized, ask questions when unsure, and remember that it gets easier with experience.
The magazine discusses several topics including politics for tweens, acceptable ages for relationships, fashion trends, and New Year's resolutions. It provides quizzes to determine personality types and reviews of popular books and movies. The editor encourages readers to share their opinions by emailing her.
This document outlines the course plan and expectations for an English 12 class. The class will explore themes of self-discovery and individuality through reading works like The Catcher in the Rye, 1984, Hamlet, and One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Students will analyze how experiences and decisions have shaped them and will consider their personal goals and aspirations. The class will focus on self-reflection through examining the themes in assigned works. The document also provides information on grading policies, homework expectations, materials needed, and contact information for the teacher.
Help! My classroom is like a barn (LEA Convocation 2013)Drew Gerdes
This document is a presentation about teaching in early childhood education. It discusses how teaching can feel like working in a barn with all the noises, smells, and unpredictability. However, it emphasizes that teaching is important for cultivating the future and that teachers play a key role in children's lives. It provides advice on classroom set up, behavior management, the importance of play, and using inexpensive materials. The overall message is that teachers should focus on building relationships, think creatively, and put children's learning and development first.
The document discusses 9 reasons why games should be used instead of online courses for learning. It argues that games give learners more choice in how they learn, similar to how Amazon personalizes recommendations. Games also immerse learners in contexts that cognitive psychologists believe helps learning occur in the zone of proximal development. The document notes that games are good because they do not have rigid "next" buttons and sometimes allow useful failures unlike traditional online courses.
8th Grade Language Arts Survival Guide Gone DigitalHeather Sanders
This document outlines the rules, procedures, and expectations for an 8th grade language arts class. It discusses the weekly vocabulary lessons, major assignments like research projects, and classroom policies around entering the room, notebooks, headings, make-up work, late work, and extra credit. The teacher emphasizes respect, kindness, learning as much as possible, and having fun, within the guidelines of following instructions and authority.
The document contains a poem and lesson plans about a poem called "Mr. Nobody". The poem talks about a persona called Mr. Nobody who is blamed for mischief and irresponsible behavior by children. Several activities and worksheets are proposed to help students understand and analyze the poem, including matching words to their meanings, drawing character traits of Mr. Nobody, role playing an interview with Mr. Nobody, and writing a letter to Mr. Nobody. The lessons aim to teach responsibility and proper behavior.
A brief tour through the geography and history of Europe, based on chapters 9 and 10 from National Geographic's World Geography text for the seventh grade.
This document provides an overview of the geography and history of North and Sub-Saharan Africa. It describes the major geographic regions of Africa including the Sahara Desert and Atlas Mountains in North Africa, the Nile River Valley, East Africa's Great Rift Valley, West Africa's Sahel region and rainforests, Central Africa's Congo Basin rainforest, and the southern plateaus and basins. It then discusses Egypt's ancient civilization, the Bantu migrations that spread across Africa, African empires that formed, the Atlantic slave trade that devastated the population, European colonization following the Berlin Conference, and the late 20th century independence movements.
This document provides an overview of key concepts about the Earth and its movement. It begins by outlining the objectives of the chapter, which are to describe how the Earth's tilt, rotation, and revolution cause seasons; analyze how geological processes shape the Earth's surface; identify major landforms; and understand earthquakes, volcanoes, and the water cycle. It then provides details about the Earth's movement, including its daily rotation and annual revolution around the sun. It explains how this movement, combined with the planet's 23.5 degree tilt, results in the four seasons. The document also describes the structure of the Earth's interior layers and explains plate tectonics, including how the movement and collision of tectonic plates
This document provides an overview of the geography of North America. It discusses the major physical features including the highlands, plains, and plateaus that stretch from east to west across the continent. It also describes some of the key rivers and lakes, including the Great Lakes which make up the largest body of fresh water in the world. The climate varies significantly from temperate to extremes of cold and heat depending on the region. The Great Plains region produces a significant amount of the food consumed in North America and is known as the "breadbasket of the world" due to its fertile soil and favorable climate for agriculture. Energy resources like oil, natural gas, and wind power are also economically important in parts of the Great Plains.
The document discusses exchange rates and how they allow people to purchase items when traveling internationally. It defines an exchange rate as the cost of one currency in terms of another currency. For example, exchanging 1 Swiss franc for 80 Japanese yen. It provides an example of calculating an exchange rate using a formula that divides the amount spent in a foreign currency by the value of that currency in U.S. dollars. Students will learn about exchange rates and how to determine the value of currencies between different countries.
The document provides information about South American countries including Brazil, Venezuela, the Guianas (Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana), Ecuador, and Peru. It discusses Brazil's large Amazon rainforest, which regulates the global climate. It also notes Brazil's economy relies on coffee and timber exports, though deforestation is a concern. Venezuela has large oil reserves. The Guianas have rainforests and export sugarcane and bananas. Ecuador's Galapagos Islands are home to unique species. Peru was home to the Inca Empire and sites like Machu Picchu are well-preserved ruins.
Powerpoint notes over Chapter 4 of National Geographic's World cultures test. Covers North America current events, including globalization and immigration issues.
The Maya and Aztec civilizations developed advanced cultures in Mexico, building pyramids and temples. The Maya invented hieroglyphics and advanced calendars. The Aztecs built the large city of Tenochtitlan and had a broad empire supported by tribute payments. In the early 1500s, the Spanish conquistador Hernan Cortes defeated the Aztec Empire and established Mexico City on its ruins. Mexico gained independence from Spain in 1821 after leaders like Miguel Hidalgo and Jose Morelos led rebellions. Later conflicts with the United States resulted in Mexico losing territory in the Mexican-American War. The Mexican Revolution in the early 1900s was led by Emiliano Zapata and Pancho Villa to
This document lists Western U.S. states in two columns. The first column includes Utah, Hawaii, Nevada, Montana, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon, New Mexico, Wyoming, and California. The second column repeats some of those states in a different order: Hawaii, Montana, Oregon, Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Washington, Utah, Alaska, Wyoming, California, and Idaho.
Hungry Planet Nutrition Info & VocabularySandy Anthony
This document provides information about nutrition, calories, food groups, and serving sizes. It discusses recommended daily calorie intake for females and males ages 9-13 based on activity level. It asks questions about whether all calories are equal and differences in eating habits. Students are instructed to work with a partner and use ChooseMyPlate.gov to answer questions on a worksheet, and consider if this changes their thinking about their own or others' eating habits. Bell ringers ask about foods eaten for meals the previous day and healthiness. The document defines vocabulary words related to demographics, health expenditures, caloric intake, BMI, obesity rates, poverty, and GDP. Countries are listed for students to research as part of a hungry planet study
This document provides information about various families from different countries around the world. It includes photographs and details about the families' lives, homes, possessions, and cultures. The document is organized by country and profiles 12 different families, providing insights into their daily lives and environments. It aims to compare and contrast families, their living situations, and what they value from country to country.
This document discusses global population patterns. It notes that the world's population is growing rapidly due to declining death rates and high birth rates. Most people live in Asia, with India and China having very high population densities. The document also discusses increasing urbanization as many move from rural to urban areas. Experts believe technology and innovation can help manage population growth despite challenges like resource strain. It provides statistics on population densities around the world.
The document discusses religions and belief systems around the world. It defines religion and lists some major world religions, including Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Buddhism, Judaism, and Sikhism. It explains that religions can be monotheistic, believing in one deity, or polytheistic, believing in many deities. Religions generally have sacred texts, a code of conduct, and have spread through trade, migration, and missionaries. The document then provides more details on the six major religions, describing their founders, numbers of followers, and basic beliefs.
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.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
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.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
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.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
2. COURSE OUTLINECOURSE OUTLINE
First Semester: Physical & Human GeographyFirst Semester: Physical & Human Geography
Map skillsMap skills
Solar systemSolar system
Natural disastersNatural disasters
WeatherWeather
Water cycleWater cycle
ClimateClimate
CultureCulture
EconomicsEconomics
Second Semester: Western HemisphereSecond Semester: Western Hemisphere
CanadaCanada
United StatesUnited States
MexicoMexico
Central AmericaCentral America
Caribbean IslandsCaribbean Islands
South AmericaSouth America
3. THE “BIG TWO”THE “BIG TWO”
Work hard. Be kind.Work hard. Be kind.
This means you respect yourself andThis means you respect yourself and
other people, including me.other people, including me.
No insults will be tolerated – it is unfairNo insults will be tolerated – it is unfair
to erase somebody's face – and thereto erase somebody's face – and there
is no excuse for not putting forth youris no excuse for not putting forth your
best effort.best effort.
Our goal is for everyone, not just a few,Our goal is for everyone, not just a few,
to experience success.to experience success.
We will all work together to be the kindWe will all work together to be the kind
of people who are truly successful –of people who are truly successful –
and we will all do our best to help eachand we will all do our best to help each
other on that journey.other on that journey.
4. STANDARD PROCEDURESTANDARD PROCEDURE
I expect you to be seated and readyI expect you to be seated and ready
to learn when the bell rings.to learn when the bell rings.
Likewise, you should expect me toLikewise, you should expect me to
be ready to teach – if I’m standing inbe ready to teach – if I’m standing in
front of you, not saying anything,front of you, not saying anything,
that’s your cue to get quiet. If youthat’s your cue to get quiet. If you
see my hand raised, raise your handsee my hand raised, raise your hand
to signal you have received theto signal you have received the
message.message.
Check the board each day forCheck the board each day for
homework and our daily plan so youhomework and our daily plan so you
are ready to go when I am.are ready to go when I am.
5. HANDS DOWN!HANDS DOWN!
We’re going to try somethingWe’re going to try something
that might be NEW to some ofthat might be NEW to some of
you this year in my classes…you this year in my classes…
Unless you have a question, I’m going to askUnless you have a question, I’m going to ask
youyou NOT TO RAISE YOUR HANDNOT TO RAISE YOUR HAND for nowfor now
in this class.in this class.
Instead, I will draw sticks or use otherInstead, I will draw sticks or use other
methods to determine who will answermethods to determine who will answer
questions – this will give your arm a breakquestions – this will give your arm a break
and also give everyone a chance to contribute.and also give everyone a chance to contribute.
Sooo…unless YOU have a question, pleaseSooo…unless YOU have a question, please
DON’T RAISE YOUR HAND!DON’T RAISE YOUR HAND!
6. ATTENDANCEATTENDANCE
My job is to make this classMy job is to make this class
enjoyable and informative. Ienjoyable and informative. I
will never intentionallywill never intentionally
embarrass you.embarrass you.
Your job is to come to class.Your job is to come to class.
Be there or be square.Be there or be square.
You learn so much betterYou learn so much better
when you’re in class – and it’swhen you’re in class – and it’s
a lot less work than makinga lot less work than making
everything up on your own!everything up on your own!
7. TARDINESSTARDINESS
Don't you hate waiting forDon't you hate waiting for forfor
people? I do.people? I do.
Don't be rude. Be on time!Don't be rude. Be on time!
If you’re late, hustle!If you’re late, hustle!
6TH PERIOD: This goes double for you. Be quick6TH PERIOD: This goes double for you. Be quick
to get to your lunch line, so you are there when Ito get to your lunch line, so you are there when I
take attendance. Then get your stuff and get in, sotake attendance. Then get your stuff and get in, so
we have time to get stuff done! The time we losewe have time to get stuff done! The time we lose
will be your homework time!will be your homework time!
8. STUDY MATERIALSSTUDY MATERIALS
Imagine how you would feel if you made anImagine how you would feel if you made an
appointment to have your car fixed and whenappointment to have your car fixed and when
you took it to the shop, the mechanic said,you took it to the shop, the mechanic said,
"Oh gee. I forgot to bring my tools today."Oh gee. I forgot to bring my tools today.
Sorry." Not cool.Sorry." Not cool.
School is your job nowSchool is your job now
– bring your learning tools– bring your learning tools
with you!with you!
9. STUDY MATERIALSSTUDY MATERIALS
If you don’t have a pencil, check theIf you don’t have a pencil, check the
green basket and remember, “Beggarsgreen basket and remember, “Beggars
can’t be choosers.can’t be choosers.” If all that’s left is” If all that’s left is
the colored pencil with tooth marks,the colored pencil with tooth marks,
then that’s what you get. You’ll survivethen that’s what you get. You’ll survive
for one period… and remember to bringfor one period… and remember to bring
a pencil tomorrow!a pencil tomorrow!
If you need supplies, check theIf you need supplies, check the
bookcase in the front corner.bookcase in the front corner.
Can’t find what you need? Please talkCan’t find what you need? Please talk
to me and I’ll make sure you get it. Ito me and I’ll make sure you get it. I
have extra everything!have extra everything!
10. HOMEWORK BOARDHOMEWORK BOARD
The homework board will tell you EVERY SINGLE DAY what is due,The homework board will tell you EVERY SINGLE DAY what is due,
what we are doing in class, and what I am hoping to help you learn.what we are doing in class, and what I am hoping to help you learn.
IGNORE IT AT YOUR PERIL! “I didn’t know we had homework” isIGNORE IT AT YOUR PERIL! “I didn’t know we had homework” is
simply not an excuse that works in this room!simply not an excuse that works in this room!
11. HOMEWORK HELPHOMEWORK HELP
We won't have homework every night, butWe won't have homework every night, but
when we do, it's your job to do it –bywhen we do, it's your job to do it –by
yourself, using your own personal brain. Ityourself, using your own personal brain. It
is perfectly acceptable to get help or shareis perfectly acceptable to get help or share
ideas with friends – but COPYING is notideas with friends – but COPYING is not
the same as HELPING – please make athe same as HELPING – please make a
note of that!note of that!
If you have problems or questions, call orIf you have problems or questions, call or
text me at 233-0486.text me at 233-0486.
If I don't answer, leave a short messageIf I don't answer, leave a short message
with your number and the latest time I canwith your number and the latest time I can
call you back. I WILL call or text back –call you back. I WILL call or text back –
just ask last year's students. It’s freaky!just ask last year's students. It’s freaky!
12. HOMEWORK, cont.HOMEWORK, cont.
If we don’t connect for someIf we don’t connect for some
reason, then you’re not responsiblereason, then you’re not responsible
for the homework not being done.for the homework not being done.
But if I don’t hear from you, then I can’t help you!But if I don’t hear from you, then I can’t help you!
Those who choose not to complete homework will go toThose who choose not to complete homework will go to
A.C.E. instead of activity periods, and may possibly needA.C.E. instead of activity periods, and may possibly need
to stay after school as well. This is ato stay after school as well. This is a TEAM POLICYTEAM POLICY!!
Not completing homework is NOT an option on Team 7-Not completing homework is NOT an option on Team 7-
3. Check your classrooms, OR…3. Check your classrooms, OR…
Check out the Sunrise Team 7-3 and my Classroom Websites!Check out the Sunrise Team 7-3 and my Classroom Websites!
13. HOMEWORK REWARDSHOMEWORK REWARDS
For every day that all students present in classFor every day that all students present in class
complete their homework, your class period willcomplete their homework, your class period will
be awarded 1 point on the board! Once yoube awarded 1 point on the board! Once you
reach ten points, it’s time to party!reach ten points, it’s time to party!
In addition, every day all homework is done, weIn addition, every day all homework is done, we
will have a prize drawing from the prize jar… forwill have a prize drawing from the prize jar… for
bonus points, chewing gum, or even the chancebonus points, chewing gum, or even the chance
to watch completely UN-educational videos!to watch completely UN-educational videos!
14. MAKEUP WORKMAKEUP WORK
When you return to class after anyWhen you return to class after any
absence, it is your responsibility toabsence, it is your responsibility to
get the assignments and make upget the assignments and make up
the work ASAP.the work ASAP.
Being gone does not meanBeing gone does not mean you don’t have to do theyou don’t have to do the work!work!
You will have two days to complete any assignmentsYou will have two days to complete any assignments
missed, and you should plan to spend a day or twomissed, and you should plan to spend a day or two
after school when you return inafter school when you return in
order to catch up on quizzes missed, etc.order to catch up on quizzes missed, etc. Failure to do so isFailure to do so is
just like saying, “Please, Miz A. – call my parents!”just like saying, “Please, Miz A. – call my parents!”
15. DISCIPLINEDISCIPLINE
You are responsibleYou are responsible
for your ownfor your own
behavior.behavior.
I prefer to dealI prefer to deal
directly with you if wedirectly with you if we
have problems inhave problems in
class, although I doclass, although I do
like to talk with yourlike to talk with your
parents occasionallyparents occasionally
just to touch base.just to touch base.
16. DISCIPLINE, cont.DISCIPLINE, cont.
I deal with students asI deal with students as
individuals, so eachindividuals, so each
situation is evaluatedsituation is evaluated
differently. But if youdifferently. But if you
stick to our “Big ideas”stick to our “Big ideas”
(Work hard; Be kind), this(Work hard; Be kind), this
will never be an issue.will never be an issue.
By the way, if somethingBy the way, if something
seems unfair to you,seems unfair to you,
please speak up!please speak up!
17. BE YOUR OWNBE YOUR OWN
ADVOCATE!ADVOCATE!
A very powerful phrase to remember is this one:A very powerful phrase to remember is this one:
““It would really help me if you __________.”It would really help me if you __________.”
OR… “Could you possibly ____________? That wouldOR… “Could you possibly ____________? That would
really help me out!”really help me out!”
(Don’t forget to say “thank you” when they do!)(Don’t forget to say “thank you” when they do!)
REMEMBER, no one is a mind reader; you must speak upREMEMBER, no one is a mind reader; you must speak up
for yourself! This is your right as a human being!for yourself! This is your right as a human being!
18. BATHROOM & OTHER PASSESBATHROOM & OTHER PASSES
Passes to the bathroom,Passes to the bathroom,
locker, and media center canlocker, and media center can
be written out in the back ofbe written out in the back of
your planner – if I amyour planner – if I am
speaking, please wait until Ispeaking, please wait until I
am finished to ask me to signam finished to ask me to sign
it, or ask a para if one isit, or ask a para if one is
available.available.
19. LIBRARYLIBRARY
CHECK-OUTCHECK-OUT
The books in my libraryThe books in my library
are there for you toare there for you to
check out.check out.
To check out a book,To check out a book,
simply write your namesimply write your name
and the book title, alongand the book title, along
with the date, on thewith the date, on the
clipboard.clipboard.
Be careful… ideas areBe careful… ideas are
powerful!powerful!
20. LIBRARY CHECK-OUT, cont.LIBRARY CHECK-OUT, cont.
Return the book in 2-3Return the book in 2-3
weeks if possible. If youweeks if possible. If you
lose or damage it, pleaselose or damage it, please
let me know.let me know.
Write the date returnedWrite the date returned
on the clipboard. Thison the clipboard. This
lets me know youlets me know you
returned it, and youreturned it, and you
won’t be charged if it iswon’t be charged if it is
missing at the end of themissing at the end of the
year.year.
21. CLASSROOM FURNITURECLASSROOM FURNITURE
Chairs are for sitting, notChairs are for sitting, not
tipping. If it is too difficulttipping. If it is too difficult
for you to sit in a chair, youfor you to sit in a chair, you
may kneel on the floor.may kneel on the floor.
Chairs refused or takenChairs refused or taken
will be returned the nextwill be returned the next
day.day.
““Chair School” is availableChair School” is available
after school for anyone Iafter school for anyone I
have tohave to rrepeatedly remindepeatedly remind
about correct chair use. Itabout correct chair use. It
ends at 4:00 P.M.ends at 4:00 P.M.
22. CLASSROOM FURNITURECLASSROOM FURNITURE
The beanbags and big chairs are for times when we areThe beanbags and big chairs are for times when we are
working in groups or reading silently, not for regularworking in groups or reading silently, not for regular
class time.class time.
Please ask before you use them -- do not push, shove,Please ask before you use them -- do not push, shove,
dive, etc. trying to getdive, etc. trying to get
there first.there first.
Keep at least fiveKeep at least five feetfeet
between yourself andbetween yourself and
others using the big chairs,others using the big chairs,
beanbags, or pillows.beanbags, or pillows.
23. CLASSROOM FURNITURECLASSROOM FURNITURE
One beanbag, pillow, or chair,One beanbag, pillow, or chair,
per person please. If you hogper person please. If you hog
them, you deprive others ofthem, you deprive others of
the opportunity to use them,the opportunity to use them,
and will eventually depriveand will eventually deprive
yourself of the privilege ofyourself of the privilege of
having onehaving one ..
Beanbags and pillows that areBeanbags and pillows that are
abused or left out tend to takeabused or left out tend to take
“vacations”, often to Tahiti,“vacations”, often to Tahiti,
which means they are gonewhich means they are gone
for awhile.for awhile.
24. BE POLITE!BE POLITE!
Say PLEASE when you wantSay PLEASE when you want
something.something.
Say THANK YOU when you get something fromSay THANK YOU when you get something from
someone. This will make someone want to help yousomeone. This will make someone want to help you
again!again!
Say “Hello” or “Good morning/afternoon” whenSay “Hello” or “Good morning/afternoon” when
someone greets you in the hallsomeone greets you in the hall
or classroom.or classroom.
Pick up after yourself.Pick up after yourself.
Don’t WHINE!Don’t WHINE!
25. BE POLITE, cont.BE POLITE, cont.
Listen when others (especiallyListen when others (especially thethe
teacher) is talking.teacher) is talking.
Wait your turn. Be patient with each other.Wait your turn. Be patient with each other.
Cough or sneeze into your elbow.Cough or sneeze into your elbow.
As much as possible, keep interruptions (pencilAs much as possible, keep interruptions (pencil
sharpening, bathroom visits, etc) for times when wesharpening, bathroom visits, etc) for times when we
are not working on something in class. If it’s anare not working on something in class. If it’s an
emergency, get up and do what you need to doemergency, get up and do what you need to do
quietly!quietly!
26.
27. FUNFUN
Geography is one of myGeography is one of my
many passions (along withmany passions (along with
reading and writing!) and Ireading and writing!) and I
love to teach it. We willlove to teach it. We will
have the maximum amounthave the maximum amount
of fun allowable by law!of fun allowable by law!
Please bring your sense ofPlease bring your sense of
humor to class!humor to class!
29. TIME TO STEP UP!TIME TO STEP UP!
Welcome to 7th
Grade…where the expectations are higher!
30. RUNG 1: BE RESPECTFUL!RUNG 1: BE RESPECTFUL!
• Listen when someone else is speaking.
• Keep your hands and feet to yourself.
• Use your words to build up, not tear
down.
• Be willing to contribute to a
team or group.
• Get to know people
before you judge them.
31. RUNG 2: BE RESPONSIBLE!RUNG 2: BE RESPONSIBLE!
• Do your own work, every single day.
• Turn assignments in on time.
• Completion is not enough – do
things well!
• Have a plan for organization and
follow it.
• Make school a priority – do homework first!
32. RUNG 3: BE RESOURCEFUL!RUNG 3: BE RESOURCEFUL!
• Try to solve problems on your own FIRST.
• Ask for help if you need it.
• Phone a friend for assignments,
notes, etc.
• Check the websites for
homework and notes.
• Need help at night?
Call or text Miz A.
33. RUNG 4: BE POSITIVE!RUNG 4: BE POSITIVE!
• Speak positively; avoid put-
downs,
even as jokes.
• Volunteer to help, even without
rewards.
• Put others first – don’t always
demand your way.
• Try to find something to like
about everyone.
• Talk WITH people, not ABOUT
34. RUNG 5: BE YOURSELF!RUNG 5: BE YOURSELF!
• Like yourself for who you are.
• Work on your strengths AND your
weaknesses.
• Think “outside the box”; try something new!
• Step out of your comfort zone; do things
afraid”.
• Have a code and commit to stand by it.
35. And last but not least, a fewAnd last but not least, a few