I walk my dog QQ for 10 minutes each day after school, which amounts to 70 minutes of walking per week. The document also provides a list of various dog supplies and their prices, totaling $611.30.
Modern Library Shelving System: BCI Gothia ShelvingBCIEurobib
The document describes the BCI Gothia shelving system, including its available heights, widths, and depths. It lists steel or wood as frame options, and glass, perforated steel, or metal as choices for end panels. The shelving system can be customized with lighting or perforated steel end panels for modern library interiors.
The document compares and contrasts the public library (TKT) and academic library (OUHK) in Hong Kong. It discusses their collections, facilities, services, regulations, and technical operations. Some key differences highlighted are that TKT has a smaller collection size but serves the general public, while OUHK has a larger collection tailored for its students and staff. Their classification systems, borrowing policies, and electronic resources also vary.
This document discusses the process of weeding, or removing outdated or unused materials, from a library collection. It begins by providing brief quotes from historical figures emphasizing the importance of curating small, high-quality collections rather than accumulating excessive quantities of materials. It then poses a series of questions about ensuring a rigorous yet balanced weeding policy that considers historical value, obligations to preserve materials, and input from subject specialists to identify items worth retaining in special collections.
The document discusses the process of deselection and weeding in library collections. Deselection involves removing items from a collection in order to maintain an active and academically useful collection. It is essential for collection maintenance and involves periodically evaluating materials based on criteria like currency, usage, physical condition, and relevance to the library's scope. Weeding is considered a form of re-selection, where librarians re-evaluate whether an item would still be selected for the collection today. The general deselection process involves subject specialists and other librarians identifying candidate items for removal according to standard criteria and statistics. Withdrawn items are then removed from the catalog and collections.
This document outlines key aspects of a product's target audience including their age, gender, role, and whether there is a problem the product aims to address. However, no specific information is provided about a product, audience, or message since the fields are blank.
Modern Library Shelving System: BCI Gothia ShelvingBCIEurobib
The document describes the BCI Gothia shelving system, including its available heights, widths, and depths. It lists steel or wood as frame options, and glass, perforated steel, or metal as choices for end panels. The shelving system can be customized with lighting or perforated steel end panels for modern library interiors.
The document compares and contrasts the public library (TKT) and academic library (OUHK) in Hong Kong. It discusses their collections, facilities, services, regulations, and technical operations. Some key differences highlighted are that TKT has a smaller collection size but serves the general public, while OUHK has a larger collection tailored for its students and staff. Their classification systems, borrowing policies, and electronic resources also vary.
This document discusses the process of weeding, or removing outdated or unused materials, from a library collection. It begins by providing brief quotes from historical figures emphasizing the importance of curating small, high-quality collections rather than accumulating excessive quantities of materials. It then poses a series of questions about ensuring a rigorous yet balanced weeding policy that considers historical value, obligations to preserve materials, and input from subject specialists to identify items worth retaining in special collections.
The document discusses the process of deselection and weeding in library collections. Deselection involves removing items from a collection in order to maintain an active and academically useful collection. It is essential for collection maintenance and involves periodically evaluating materials based on criteria like currency, usage, physical condition, and relevance to the library's scope. Weeding is considered a form of re-selection, where librarians re-evaluate whether an item would still be selected for the collection today. The general deselection process involves subject specialists and other librarians identifying candidate items for removal according to standard criteria and statistics. Withdrawn items are then removed from the catalog and collections.
This document outlines key aspects of a product's target audience including their age, gender, role, and whether there is a problem the product aims to address. However, no specific information is provided about a product, audience, or message since the fields are blank.
The document discusses Safer Internet Day and provides information about making better choices online. It includes sections about the history of the internet, common devices through the decades, privacy and safety tips, and a student quiz. The quiz covers topics like cyberbullying, personal information privacy, and avoiding contact from strangers. Students are encouraged to always tell an adult if something happens online and to use reporting and blocking features to stay safe.
This document discusses ANZAC Day, a national occasion in Australia that marks the anniversary of the first major military action fought by Australian and New Zealand forces during World War I. ANZAC stands for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, and the soldiers in those forces came to be known as ANZACS. The document references important battles and locations from the Gallipoli campaign, where Australian and New Zealand troops landed on April 25, 1915 and fought against Ottoman Empire forces. ANZAC Day on April 25th is now considered Australia's most important national occasion to commemorate those who fought in wars.
This document discusses symmetry in geometry and how shapes can be transformed. It mentions horizontal, vertical, and diagonal lines of symmetry. The document suggests creating your own patterns.
This document describes the concept of "Genius Hour", where students spend time learning about self-directed topics they are passionate or curious about. The author discusses their experience implementing Genius Hour in their classroom over the past year. Students researched various topics online, created presentations and videos, or built physical projects. Genius Hour has helped students care more about learning by allowing them to pursue their own interests. It creates an excited, collaborative environment where students are highly engaged in researching and creating projects related to their chosen topics.
The document provides open-ended tasks and questions related to measuring length and perimeter using hands, string, rulers, and other basic tools. Some key tasks include measuring the perimeter of classroom objects and surfaces, drawing shapes with given perimeters, and solving word problems about fencing orchards or measuring parts of the body. Students are encouraged to show their working and thinking in their math books. The document suggests that early humans may have measured perimeter without modern tools by hand spans or other body parts.
PLKLHT was the school the author attended in Hong Kong. It was similar to schools in movies, with desks and bringing only utensils for lunch. Recess came before class. The author's living accommodation was a small, hot apartment with an uncomfortable bed that took up most of one room. Their buddy had a different lifestyle, going to bed later and waking earlier to brush teeth and do homework. The author tried new foods in Hong Kong like shark fins, goose feet, and chicken feet, as well as moon cakes, dragon fruit, and dog, but did not enjoy most. Transportation is also different, with mini buses, taxis, and the underground MTR system instead of trains.
This document provides open-ended math tasks involving angles and time for students to investigate. It includes questions and activities for students to complete in their math books involving identifying, measuring, and drawing different types of angles. Students are asked to find and analyze angles in objects, buildings, sports, flags, and clock faces at different times. They are also given time-based challenges and questions to consider how time could be measured without clocks, daily and lifetime activities measured in time, and multi-step word problems involving time.
I will be travelling to the Gold Coast for a 10 night holiday from 23 September to 2 October 2012. I will stay at the Southern Cross Apartments for 9 nights at $205 per night, totaling $1800. During my trip, I plan to visit Wet'n'Wild, Movie World, and Sea World, with theme park tickets costing $99.99 total. I have budgeted $4216 for the entire 10 day trip, including $2050 for accommodation, $303 for a flight to the Gold Coast, $239 for a return flight, and $100-$200 on meals each day.
(1) Nic and Tom decided to build a bunker that could house 6 people. They started by constructing the bunker structure without plumbing, electricity, or air filtration. (2) They listed furniture and supplies needed for each of the bunker's 3 levels, as well as chickens, food, and total costs. (3) The total budget for the bunker project was $32596.82.
Aiden had a bored Sunday morning until he got the idea to do a school project about a trip to Mars. He used math to calculate that the average speed of the trip would be 10,611.3 KPH and take 214 days. On Mars, Aiden encountered Olympus Mons, the tallest mountain, over 3 times taller than Mount Everest. He took a stroll in his spacesuit and met the Mars rover Pathfinder, riding it for a few hours before realizing it would take over 65 years to circle Mars at its slow speed. Aiden then called his parents on his mobile phone, but the conversation lasted 45 minutes due to the delay for radio signals to travel from Mars to Earth.
Viarne and Lilli wanted to calculate the cost of buying outfits for all the girls in their class NH2. There are 22 girls total between the 5th and 6th grades. They determined that the average cost of a whole outfit is $157.92. To find the total cost, they multiplied the average cost by the number of girls, determining that it would cost approximately $3,474.24 to buy outfits for all the girls.
This maths inquiry project covers a wide range of mathematical topics including: place value with numbers up to millions, fractions, decimals, percentages, operations, estimation, negative numbers, ratios, prime numbers, patterns, 2D and 3D shapes, symmetry, money, graphs, probability, data collection and presentation. It also mentions working mathematically and applying math concepts to real life situations.
The document outlines travel plans and costs for a trip from Melbourne, Australia to Pompeii, Italy. It details flights from Melbourne to Rome with stops in Dubai, then a train from Rome to Naples and car rental from Naples to Pompeii. Accommodations are booked in Rome for 7 nights at $104.17 per night, and in Naples for 2 nights at $332.62. After factoring in all costs, $253.87 remains in the travel budget.
The document lists various Collingwood merchandise items and their prices, including a Mohawk beanie for $24.95 and a noisy hand clapper for $6.95. It also lists the total price of those two items and provides information about Collingwood players and the number of goals they kicked.
The document details a trip planning project for a group traveling from Melbourne, Australia to Pompeii, Italy. It includes flight and accommodation bookings from Melbourne to Rome with stopovers in Beijing, as well as train tickets from Rome to Naples and a car rental to Pompeii. Budget information is provided along with costs for flights, hotels, and transportation. The document also includes maps locating cities in Italy and answering questions about the trip itinerary and planning.
The document summarizes a student project investigating the healthiness of school lunch orders. The students conducted research on healthy and unhealthy foods, created a traffic light system to categorize lunch items, surveyed neighborhood residents about their lunch habits, and found that on average the school received 70 lunch orders per week. Their findings suggested that processed foods, sugary items, and fried foods were making students unhealthy, while fruits, vegetables, whole grains and proteins provided better nutrition.
The document summarizes various activities that took place during the week at school, including workshops on using Ultranet, co-operative games, learning about heart rate, district swimming sports, and a persuasive writing activity. Key points covered include learning how to write comments on message boards and add pages to wikis, playing cooperative games that required listening skills, measuring heart rate during a maths workshop, several students advancing to the next level at swimming sports, and practicing persuasive writing techniques.
This document summarizes pet supplies purchased for a dog totaling $310.80, including flea and tick prevention, grooming products, accessories like leads and collars, and a bed and bowl. It also details the cost of the dog's dry food, which is $15 per package and $180 per year, and calculates that the dog eats 96kg of food annually based on an 8kg bag consumed monthly.
The document outlines plans to run a guinea pig farm with 100 guinea pigs. It calculates that the guinea pigs will need 365000 pieces of vegetables per year and 3.65 grams of vitamin C per guinea pig annually. It also estimates that the cages will need to be cleaned 3640 times a year and approximately 1250 baby guinea pigs will be born at the farm each year.
The document discusses Safer Internet Day and provides information about making better choices online. It includes sections about the history of the internet, common devices through the decades, privacy and safety tips, and a student quiz. The quiz covers topics like cyberbullying, personal information privacy, and avoiding contact from strangers. Students are encouraged to always tell an adult if something happens online and to use reporting and blocking features to stay safe.
This document discusses ANZAC Day, a national occasion in Australia that marks the anniversary of the first major military action fought by Australian and New Zealand forces during World War I. ANZAC stands for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, and the soldiers in those forces came to be known as ANZACS. The document references important battles and locations from the Gallipoli campaign, where Australian and New Zealand troops landed on April 25, 1915 and fought against Ottoman Empire forces. ANZAC Day on April 25th is now considered Australia's most important national occasion to commemorate those who fought in wars.
This document discusses symmetry in geometry and how shapes can be transformed. It mentions horizontal, vertical, and diagonal lines of symmetry. The document suggests creating your own patterns.
This document describes the concept of "Genius Hour", where students spend time learning about self-directed topics they are passionate or curious about. The author discusses their experience implementing Genius Hour in their classroom over the past year. Students researched various topics online, created presentations and videos, or built physical projects. Genius Hour has helped students care more about learning by allowing them to pursue their own interests. It creates an excited, collaborative environment where students are highly engaged in researching and creating projects related to their chosen topics.
The document provides open-ended tasks and questions related to measuring length and perimeter using hands, string, rulers, and other basic tools. Some key tasks include measuring the perimeter of classroom objects and surfaces, drawing shapes with given perimeters, and solving word problems about fencing orchards or measuring parts of the body. Students are encouraged to show their working and thinking in their math books. The document suggests that early humans may have measured perimeter without modern tools by hand spans or other body parts.
PLKLHT was the school the author attended in Hong Kong. It was similar to schools in movies, with desks and bringing only utensils for lunch. Recess came before class. The author's living accommodation was a small, hot apartment with an uncomfortable bed that took up most of one room. Their buddy had a different lifestyle, going to bed later and waking earlier to brush teeth and do homework. The author tried new foods in Hong Kong like shark fins, goose feet, and chicken feet, as well as moon cakes, dragon fruit, and dog, but did not enjoy most. Transportation is also different, with mini buses, taxis, and the underground MTR system instead of trains.
This document provides open-ended math tasks involving angles and time for students to investigate. It includes questions and activities for students to complete in their math books involving identifying, measuring, and drawing different types of angles. Students are asked to find and analyze angles in objects, buildings, sports, flags, and clock faces at different times. They are also given time-based challenges and questions to consider how time could be measured without clocks, daily and lifetime activities measured in time, and multi-step word problems involving time.
I will be travelling to the Gold Coast for a 10 night holiday from 23 September to 2 October 2012. I will stay at the Southern Cross Apartments for 9 nights at $205 per night, totaling $1800. During my trip, I plan to visit Wet'n'Wild, Movie World, and Sea World, with theme park tickets costing $99.99 total. I have budgeted $4216 for the entire 10 day trip, including $2050 for accommodation, $303 for a flight to the Gold Coast, $239 for a return flight, and $100-$200 on meals each day.
(1) Nic and Tom decided to build a bunker that could house 6 people. They started by constructing the bunker structure without plumbing, electricity, or air filtration. (2) They listed furniture and supplies needed for each of the bunker's 3 levels, as well as chickens, food, and total costs. (3) The total budget for the bunker project was $32596.82.
Aiden had a bored Sunday morning until he got the idea to do a school project about a trip to Mars. He used math to calculate that the average speed of the trip would be 10,611.3 KPH and take 214 days. On Mars, Aiden encountered Olympus Mons, the tallest mountain, over 3 times taller than Mount Everest. He took a stroll in his spacesuit and met the Mars rover Pathfinder, riding it for a few hours before realizing it would take over 65 years to circle Mars at its slow speed. Aiden then called his parents on his mobile phone, but the conversation lasted 45 minutes due to the delay for radio signals to travel from Mars to Earth.
Viarne and Lilli wanted to calculate the cost of buying outfits for all the girls in their class NH2. There are 22 girls total between the 5th and 6th grades. They determined that the average cost of a whole outfit is $157.92. To find the total cost, they multiplied the average cost by the number of girls, determining that it would cost approximately $3,474.24 to buy outfits for all the girls.
This maths inquiry project covers a wide range of mathematical topics including: place value with numbers up to millions, fractions, decimals, percentages, operations, estimation, negative numbers, ratios, prime numbers, patterns, 2D and 3D shapes, symmetry, money, graphs, probability, data collection and presentation. It also mentions working mathematically and applying math concepts to real life situations.
The document outlines travel plans and costs for a trip from Melbourne, Australia to Pompeii, Italy. It details flights from Melbourne to Rome with stops in Dubai, then a train from Rome to Naples and car rental from Naples to Pompeii. Accommodations are booked in Rome for 7 nights at $104.17 per night, and in Naples for 2 nights at $332.62. After factoring in all costs, $253.87 remains in the travel budget.
The document lists various Collingwood merchandise items and their prices, including a Mohawk beanie for $24.95 and a noisy hand clapper for $6.95. It also lists the total price of those two items and provides information about Collingwood players and the number of goals they kicked.
The document details a trip planning project for a group traveling from Melbourne, Australia to Pompeii, Italy. It includes flight and accommodation bookings from Melbourne to Rome with stopovers in Beijing, as well as train tickets from Rome to Naples and a car rental to Pompeii. Budget information is provided along with costs for flights, hotels, and transportation. The document also includes maps locating cities in Italy and answering questions about the trip itinerary and planning.
The document summarizes a student project investigating the healthiness of school lunch orders. The students conducted research on healthy and unhealthy foods, created a traffic light system to categorize lunch items, surveyed neighborhood residents about their lunch habits, and found that on average the school received 70 lunch orders per week. Their findings suggested that processed foods, sugary items, and fried foods were making students unhealthy, while fruits, vegetables, whole grains and proteins provided better nutrition.
The document summarizes various activities that took place during the week at school, including workshops on using Ultranet, co-operative games, learning about heart rate, district swimming sports, and a persuasive writing activity. Key points covered include learning how to write comments on message boards and add pages to wikis, playing cooperative games that required listening skills, measuring heart rate during a maths workshop, several students advancing to the next level at swimming sports, and practicing persuasive writing techniques.
This document summarizes pet supplies purchased for a dog totaling $310.80, including flea and tick prevention, grooming products, accessories like leads and collars, and a bed and bowl. It also details the cost of the dog's dry food, which is $15 per package and $180 per year, and calculates that the dog eats 96kg of food annually based on an 8kg bag consumed monthly.
The document outlines plans to run a guinea pig farm with 100 guinea pigs. It calculates that the guinea pigs will need 365000 pieces of vegetables per year and 3.65 grams of vitamin C per guinea pig annually. It also estimates that the cages will need to be cleaned 3640 times a year and approximately 1250 baby guinea pigs will be born at the farm each year.
2. Walking the dog
• Every day after school l
walk my dog QQ.
• I walk him for 10 minutes
each day.
• I walk him for 70 minutes
for one week day.
3. Buying dog supplies
Liquid Glucosamine 500ml Advocate Dog 4-10 kg
$42 $52.40
Dog Toy Hard Boiled
Softies Hedgehog
$27.90
Pet car back seat cover Hammock Deluxe pet cooling Fan cage Crate
V $179.90 $35.90
Sure Lock Cup Fee Automatic Waterer Automatic Pet Feeder 6 Tray
$13.90 $55.90 $89.90
Dog Toy Plush
Bulldog Dog Toy Frog Plush
$21.90 $14.20
Interceptor Spectrum Large Dog
$49.50 Dog Toy Hard Boiled Softies Shark
T$27.90
TOTAL: $611.30