The document provides instructions for navigating to a club page and posting club meetings and events to the club calendar on JohnCooper.org. It explains how to fill in event details when creating a new event and add a club roster so students can view the calendar. It also describes how individual club calendars are displayed on the overall "Clubs" calendar for students, faculty, and parents to view.
The document discusses engaging young people in sustainable consumption and identifies key topics such as barriers, enablers, and further information on how and why to involve youth. It lists Alan Wu as the author and provides links to additional resources on sustainable consumption programs and initiatives for young Australians.
This document provides instructions for copying and pasting citations from certain online databases into NoodleTools. It lists databases such as Bloom's Literary Reference Online and Literature Resource Center that support this feature. The steps explain how to find the citation at the bottom of an article, select the original publication type for reprinted sources, and choose the "Copy & paste" option to transfer the citation into NoodleTools.
To add a works cited page to a paper in Google Docs, export the works cited from your citation manager as a document and paste it at the end of the Google Doc. The formatting of the pasted works cited should match the Google Doc paper, but can be edited if needed.
This Handbook is an output of UNEP’s work towards the implementation of the 10-Year Framework of Programmes on Sustainable Consumption and Production (SCP). This global edition is based on a pilot edition for Asia and the Pacific region that was developed under the EU funded and UNEP managed Regional Policy Support Component of the SWITCH-Asia programme. The Handbook is based on original work authored by a group of senior experts and UNEP staff and previous work that UNEP has compiled on SCP over the last ten years.
This document summarizes a presentation on sustainable consumption and production, poverty alleviation, and climate change. The presentation discusses:
1) How sustainable consumption and production requires distributed innovation across systems to support both sustainability and economic growth.
2) The interlocking challenges of issues like resource depletion, climate change, and ensuring socio-economic welfare.
3) The state of the planet in terms of climate change, freshwater scarcity, and other environmental issues, as well as population growth, consumption patterns, and inequalities in consumption between rich and poor.
4) The need for businesses and societies to move towards more sustainable production and consumption patterns through approaches like eco-efficiency and reducing the environmental impact of l
This document discusses sustainable and responsible consumption from business and consumer perspectives. It notes that businesses are increasingly taking a strategic and long-term approach to CSR to achieve competitive advantage. Consumers are a key market dimension and their attitudes and behaviors are changing, driven by population growth, urbanization, and lifestyle changes. Socially responsible consumption considers public consequences of private consumption and uses purchasing power to create social change. Both businesses and consumers have roles to play through cooperation between companies, stakeholders, and customers to influence choices and behaviors toward more sustainable options.
The document provides instructions for navigating to a club page and posting club meetings and events to the club calendar on JohnCooper.org. It explains how to fill in event details when creating a new event and add a club roster so students can view the calendar. It also describes how individual club calendars are displayed on the overall "Clubs" calendar for students, faculty, and parents to view.
The document discusses engaging young people in sustainable consumption and identifies key topics such as barriers, enablers, and further information on how and why to involve youth. It lists Alan Wu as the author and provides links to additional resources on sustainable consumption programs and initiatives for young Australians.
This document provides instructions for copying and pasting citations from certain online databases into NoodleTools. It lists databases such as Bloom's Literary Reference Online and Literature Resource Center that support this feature. The steps explain how to find the citation at the bottom of an article, select the original publication type for reprinted sources, and choose the "Copy & paste" option to transfer the citation into NoodleTools.
To add a works cited page to a paper in Google Docs, export the works cited from your citation manager as a document and paste it at the end of the Google Doc. The formatting of the pasted works cited should match the Google Doc paper, but can be edited if needed.
This Handbook is an output of UNEP’s work towards the implementation of the 10-Year Framework of Programmes on Sustainable Consumption and Production (SCP). This global edition is based on a pilot edition for Asia and the Pacific region that was developed under the EU funded and UNEP managed Regional Policy Support Component of the SWITCH-Asia programme. The Handbook is based on original work authored by a group of senior experts and UNEP staff and previous work that UNEP has compiled on SCP over the last ten years.
This document summarizes a presentation on sustainable consumption and production, poverty alleviation, and climate change. The presentation discusses:
1) How sustainable consumption and production requires distributed innovation across systems to support both sustainability and economic growth.
2) The interlocking challenges of issues like resource depletion, climate change, and ensuring socio-economic welfare.
3) The state of the planet in terms of climate change, freshwater scarcity, and other environmental issues, as well as population growth, consumption patterns, and inequalities in consumption between rich and poor.
4) The need for businesses and societies to move towards more sustainable production and consumption patterns through approaches like eco-efficiency and reducing the environmental impact of l
This document discusses sustainable and responsible consumption from business and consumer perspectives. It notes that businesses are increasingly taking a strategic and long-term approach to CSR to achieve competitive advantage. Consumers are a key market dimension and their attitudes and behaviors are changing, driven by population growth, urbanization, and lifestyle changes. Socially responsible consumption considers public consequences of private consumption and uses purchasing power to create social change. Both businesses and consumers have roles to play through cooperation between companies, stakeholders, and customers to influence choices and behaviors toward more sustainable options.
This document is a presentation about identifying plant species for hardwoods, timber, forage and wildlife. It contains pictures and descriptions of various tree, shrub and vine species grouped by their leaf arrangement (alternate, opposite, whorled). The presentation is meant to be viewed one page at a time with pictures first and then the plant name. It includes over 50 species of trees, shrubs and vines commonly found in woodlands.
To download and access your OneDrive folder for syncing files to the cloud from your Office 365 account, click the gear icon to access Office 365 settings, then click "Software" and "OneDrive" to download the OneDrive software and folder. The OneDrive folder can then be accessed either through its icon on your computer or through your start menu, and you can create a desktop shortcut for easy access to files synced between your computer and cloud storage.
The John Cooper School is holding a Barnes & Noble Book Fair in 2017. To receive credit for the school when ordering online, shop as normal on BN.com, proceed to checkout, check the option to add the Bookfair ID, and enter the school's Bookfair ID number 12082822 at checkout. Entering the ID will credit the school for your purchase.
This document provides an overview of ebrary's download features, including downloading chapters/pages as PDFs or full documents using Adobe Digital Editions. It explains the default download settings for different subscription types (subscription, multi-user purchase option, etc.) and how many simultaneous downloads are allowed. Step-by-step instructions are given for patrons to download materials from their ebrary account and on using Adobe Digital Editions to transfer downloads to e-readers. The document also shows administrators where to modify download settings for their ebrary site.
This document provides an introduction to Vergil's Aeneid, including biographical details about Vergil, an overview of his literary career and the historical context in which he wrote, and a summary of the plot and themes of the Aeneid. Specifically, it notes that Vergil was born in northern Italy in 70 BCE, spent his early life on his family's farm, and later lived in Rome. It discusses his major works, patronage under Augustus, and how the Aeneid was commissioned to promote Roman imperialism and values like pietas, gravitas, and fatum.
Nonfiction and reference eBooks available through the library's Gale Virtual Reference database can be accessed online from any location and printed or emailed to yourself. Multiple users can access the same eBook simultaneously without limits. The eBooks can be found through searches of the library catalog or by selecting "Electronic Book" as the material type, and some are also accessible directly through the Gale Virtual Reference Library Database.
To find copyright friendly photos using Google Image Search, users should:
1) Conduct an image search on Google and choose "advanced search" then select "free to use or share" under usage rights.
2) Check the search results for information on the image license, which will usually indicate the photo requires attribution to the source at minimum.
3) The image credit or license details may be listed under the Google images banner, underneath the image, or indicated by a Creative Commons license icon.
The document provides instructions for downloading eBooks from the mobile library catalog using iPad or Android tablets. It outlines 5 steps: 1) Download the Destiny Quest app to search the catalog, 2) Download the Follett Digital Reader app to read and download eBooks, 3) Log into both apps using your library URL and login credentials, 4) Search for and check out eBooks, which will open automatically in the Follett app, and 5) Choose to read online or download the eBook. Additional tips are provided on filtering for only downloadable eBooks, handling non-downloadable "ASK" resources, reopening books, and bookmarking pages.
To cite a source from the ABC-CLIO online database in NoodleTools: select "online database," choose "yes" when asked if the content is original, and enter the article title, database name, year (2012), and publisher (ABC-CLIO) on the entry screen. Then click "Check for Errors" and "Generate Citation" to output the citation in the chosen style.
This document discusses how to identify whether a source is from a journal or book and how to cite it properly. It notes that journals have issue and volume numbers while books have publication years and details. The example source is an article originally from a journal, then reprinted in a book and now available online. It guides the user through a 3-step process in Noodle Tools to generate the correct citation depending on the original source and current format.
This document provides instructions for citing a chapter from one book that has been reprinted in another book and is now available online using NoodleTools. It explains that the source is a chapter from a book by noting the original book title, publication details, and chapter title are needed. It then explains that the reprint book information like the title and editor are also needed. Finally, it walks through the 5 step NoodleTools process to generate the citation, including entering the online database where it was accessed.
This document provides instructions for citing a journal article found in an online database using NoodleTools. It explains how to identify if a source is a journal or book based on dates and publication details. It then walks through a two-step process to generate the citation in NoodleTools: (1) enter the journal information such as title, issue, year, and page number (2) enter the database information. The wizard automatically fills in the date of access and a URL is not needed since it is from a database.
This document provides instructions for citing a source from the Gale Literature Resource Center database in MLA format. It explains how to determine if a source is a book or journal based on date information. It then walks through the steps to generate a citation using the NoodleTools citation wizard, including selecting book as the source type, choosing reference book and encyclopedia as the reference book types, and filling out publication information and database details. The summary concludes by having the user check for errors and generate the citation.
This document is a presentation about identifying plant species for hardwoods, timber, forage and wildlife. It contains pictures and descriptions of various tree, shrub and vine species grouped by their leaf arrangement (alternate, opposite, whorled). The presentation is meant to be viewed one page at a time with pictures first and then the plant name. It includes over 50 species of trees, shrubs and vines commonly found in woodlands.
To download and access your OneDrive folder for syncing files to the cloud from your Office 365 account, click the gear icon to access Office 365 settings, then click "Software" and "OneDrive" to download the OneDrive software and folder. The OneDrive folder can then be accessed either through its icon on your computer or through your start menu, and you can create a desktop shortcut for easy access to files synced between your computer and cloud storage.
The John Cooper School is holding a Barnes & Noble Book Fair in 2017. To receive credit for the school when ordering online, shop as normal on BN.com, proceed to checkout, check the option to add the Bookfair ID, and enter the school's Bookfair ID number 12082822 at checkout. Entering the ID will credit the school for your purchase.
This document provides an overview of ebrary's download features, including downloading chapters/pages as PDFs or full documents using Adobe Digital Editions. It explains the default download settings for different subscription types (subscription, multi-user purchase option, etc.) and how many simultaneous downloads are allowed. Step-by-step instructions are given for patrons to download materials from their ebrary account and on using Adobe Digital Editions to transfer downloads to e-readers. The document also shows administrators where to modify download settings for their ebrary site.
This document provides an introduction to Vergil's Aeneid, including biographical details about Vergil, an overview of his literary career and the historical context in which he wrote, and a summary of the plot and themes of the Aeneid. Specifically, it notes that Vergil was born in northern Italy in 70 BCE, spent his early life on his family's farm, and later lived in Rome. It discusses his major works, patronage under Augustus, and how the Aeneid was commissioned to promote Roman imperialism and values like pietas, gravitas, and fatum.
Nonfiction and reference eBooks available through the library's Gale Virtual Reference database can be accessed online from any location and printed or emailed to yourself. Multiple users can access the same eBook simultaneously without limits. The eBooks can be found through searches of the library catalog or by selecting "Electronic Book" as the material type, and some are also accessible directly through the Gale Virtual Reference Library Database.
To find copyright friendly photos using Google Image Search, users should:
1) Conduct an image search on Google and choose "advanced search" then select "free to use or share" under usage rights.
2) Check the search results for information on the image license, which will usually indicate the photo requires attribution to the source at minimum.
3) The image credit or license details may be listed under the Google images banner, underneath the image, or indicated by a Creative Commons license icon.
The document provides instructions for downloading eBooks from the mobile library catalog using iPad or Android tablets. It outlines 5 steps: 1) Download the Destiny Quest app to search the catalog, 2) Download the Follett Digital Reader app to read and download eBooks, 3) Log into both apps using your library URL and login credentials, 4) Search for and check out eBooks, which will open automatically in the Follett app, and 5) Choose to read online or download the eBook. Additional tips are provided on filtering for only downloadable eBooks, handling non-downloadable "ASK" resources, reopening books, and bookmarking pages.
To cite a source from the ABC-CLIO online database in NoodleTools: select "online database," choose "yes" when asked if the content is original, and enter the article title, database name, year (2012), and publisher (ABC-CLIO) on the entry screen. Then click "Check for Errors" and "Generate Citation" to output the citation in the chosen style.
This document discusses how to identify whether a source is from a journal or book and how to cite it properly. It notes that journals have issue and volume numbers while books have publication years and details. The example source is an article originally from a journal, then reprinted in a book and now available online. It guides the user through a 3-step process in Noodle Tools to generate the correct citation depending on the original source and current format.
This document provides instructions for citing a chapter from one book that has been reprinted in another book and is now available online using NoodleTools. It explains that the source is a chapter from a book by noting the original book title, publication details, and chapter title are needed. It then explains that the reprint book information like the title and editor are also needed. Finally, it walks through the 5 step NoodleTools process to generate the citation, including entering the online database where it was accessed.
This document provides instructions for citing a journal article found in an online database using NoodleTools. It explains how to identify if a source is a journal or book based on dates and publication details. It then walks through a two-step process to generate the citation in NoodleTools: (1) enter the journal information such as title, issue, year, and page number (2) enter the database information. The wizard automatically fills in the date of access and a URL is not needed since it is from a database.
This document provides instructions for citing a source from the Gale Literature Resource Center database in MLA format. It explains how to determine if a source is a book or journal based on date information. It then walks through the steps to generate a citation using the NoodleTools citation wizard, including selecting book as the source type, choosing reference book and encyclopedia as the reference book types, and filling out publication information and database details. The summary concludes by having the user check for errors and generate the citation.
Your Friendly Library - Salem Press CitationPamela Hill
This document provides instructions for citing sources from the Salem Press reference database in NoodleTools. It explains that Salem Press is an online database containing reference books and their articles. When citing a Salem Press source, the publication information should note that it is from a reference source originally published in print that is now available online. The document then walks through the steps to generate an accurate citation for a Salem Press source in NoodleTools.
This document discusses various aspects of sustainable development at the neighborhood level, including water, waste management, green space, food, and energy. It emphasizes meeting environmental, economic, and social goals simultaneously (the triple bottom line). Some key sustainable practices mentioned are rainwater harvesting, composting, farmers markets, green roofs, solar panels, recycled and local building materials, and forms of renewable energy like wind and solar.
Environmental science sustainable_community_projectPamela Hill
This document provides an overview of Aspen Woods, an eco-friendly community in Montgomery County, Texas. The development incorporates sustainable practices like using renewable energy appliances, rainwater collection systems, and environmentally-friendly building materials. It encourages alternative transportation through a bike share program and walking paths. The community aims to reduce waste, energy and water usage while maintaining comfort.
This document provides instructions for using NoodleBib, a citation and bibliography generator. It outlines the steps to create a bibliography: choosing a citation style like MLA or APA; naming your project; selecting sources from drop-down menus; filling out forms with source details; generating correctly formatted citations; and exporting or printing the final bibliography. Help features are available at each step to ensure accurate source information and citations.