Television Series Treatment & Pilot Script
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Let's Count: Evaluation of a Pilot Early Mathematics Program in Low
Let’s Count: Evaluation of a Pilot Early Mathematics Program in Low Socioeconomic Locations in Australia Bob Perry Ann Gervasoni Charles Sturt University Australian Catholic University <[email protected]> <[email protected]> Sue Dockett Charles Sturt University <[email protected]> The Let’s Count pilot early mathematics program was implemented in five early childhood educational contexts across Australia during 2011. The program used specifically formulated materials and workshops to enlist the assistance of early childhood educators to work with parents and other family members of children in their settings to help develop these children’s awareness, confidence and skills in early mathematics. The pilot program was evaluated by the authors of this paper using a multi-methods approach. The evaluation was focused on the success of the Let’s Count program in bringing early childhood educators, parents and other family members together, to enhance children’s mathematical engagement, learning outcomes and dispositions. Let’s Count is a new early mathematics program commissioned by The Smith Family to assist parents and other family members to help their young children aged 3-5 years notice, explore and talk about powerful mathematical ideas in ways that develop positive dispositions to learning as well as mathematical knowledge and skills. It relies on parents and other family members providing the opportunities for the children to engage with, talk about, and document the mathematics in their everyday lives, and to extend it in ways that are relevant to them. Let’s Count is not a mathematics teaching program. However, it does involve early childhood educators in the role of advisers to parents and family members of the children in their settings. -
Spanish Clinical Language and Resource Guide
SPANISH CLINICAL LANGUAGE AND RESOURCE GUIDE The Spanish Clinical Language and Resource Guide has been created to enhance public access to information about mental health services and other human service resources available to Spanish-speaking residents of Hennepin County and the Twin Cities metro area. While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of the information, we make no guarantees. The inclusion of an organization or service does not imply an endorsement of the organization or service, nor does exclusion imply disapproval. Under no circumstances shall Washburn Center for Children or its employees be liable for any direct, indirect, incidental, special, punitive, or consequential damages which may result in any way from your use of the information included in the Spanish Clinical Language and Resource Guide. Acknowledgements February 2015 In 2012, Washburn Center for Children, Kente Circle, and Centro collaborated on a grant proposal to obtain funding from the Hennepin County Children’s Mental Health Collaborative to help the agencies improve cultural competence in services to various client populations, including Spanish-speaking families. These funds allowed Washburn Center’s existing Spanish-speaking Provider Group to build connections with over 60 bilingual, culturally responsive mental health providers from numerous Twin Cities mental health agencies and private practices. This expanded group, called the Hennepin County Spanish-speaking Provider Consortium, meets six times a year for population-specific trainings, clinical and language peer consultation, and resource sharing. Under the grant, Washburn Center’s Spanish-speaking Provider Group agreed to compile a clinical language guide, meant to capture and expand on our group’s “¿Cómo se dice…?” conversations. -
The Forest Resiliency Burning Pilot Project
R E S O U C The Forest Resiliency Burning Pilot Project December 2018 N A T U R L The Forest Resiliency Burning Pilot Project Report to the Legislature December 2018 Prepared by Washington State Department of Natural Resources and Washington Prescribed Fire Council Cover photo by © John Marshall. ii Executive Summary More than 100 years of fire suppression and land management practices have severely degraded Eastern Washington’s fire-adapted dry forests. Without the regular, low-intensity fires that created their open stand structure and resiliency, tree density has increased and brush and dead fuels have accumulated in the understory. The impact of these changes in combination with longer fire seasons have contributed to back-to-back record-breaking wildfire years, millions spent in firefighting resources and recovery, danger to our communities, and millions of acres of severely burned forest. Forest resiliency burning, also called prescribed fire or controlled burning, returns fire as an essential ecological process to these forests and is an effective tool for reducing fuels and associated risk of severe fires. Forest experts have identified 2.7 million acres of Central and Eastern Washington forests in need of restoration (Haugo et al. 2015). The agency’s 20-year Forest Health Strategic Plan addresses the need to increase the pace and scale of forest restoration treatments, which includes the use of prescribed fire. Successful implementation of prescribed fire in dry forest ecosystems faces a number of challenges, primarily unfavorable weather conditions, smoke management regulations, and some public opposition. Recognizing these challenges, the urgent need for large-scale forest restoration, and the usefulness and benefits of prescribed fire, the Legislature passed Engrossed Substitute House Bill (ESHB) 2928. -
Whole Crops Harvest Pilot Report Full-6
Supporting small-scale farmers to prevent in-field food loss. Hannah M. Semler, Whole Crops, Founder >>>> Introduction Across Maine’s foodshed, an estimated 25 million pounds of edible produce is left unharvested in fields.1 With more than 8,000 farms in Maine, the volume per crop is not easily visible, its value is not quantifiable, and the food systems that could absorb it such as processing for institutional kitchens, and donations programs, are underdeveloped or underincentivized. For more fresh nutritious produce to make it out of the field, a harvest-to-order, glean-to-donate concurrent Whole Crops Harvest (WCH) model is suggested in this pilot project report as an on-farm food loss prevention program. To create a secure market system that will warrant the efforts described in this report, of in-field measurement systems, online platform marketing tools, processing infrastructure and coordinated distribution systems, a larger statewide and regional approach is needed. The WCH Pilot was designed to support the USDA Local Food Promotions Project Grant “Scaling for Growth in the Greater Portland Area” with an opportunity to work with existing surplus production left in fields to de-risk the food systems solutions that were being tested by project partners. In fact, what the pilot illustrated was the need for a student agricultural workforce development effort to emerge statewide, reintroducing farm skills as an essential component of higher education and generational food security as a whole. 2 In Maine 65% of farms earn less than $10,000 per year. Many of these farms are extremely efficient in utilizing almost everything in the field, while others are learning the systems as new and beginning farmers. -
Shannon Silva, M.F.A
Shannon Silva, M.F.A. University of North Carolina Wilmington [email protected] / (910) 962-2232 Education 2006 M.F.A. Film & Video Production, The University of Iowa 1997 B.F.A. Studio Art – Photography, Texas State University Academic Appointments 2013- Associate Professor, Film Studies, University of North Carolina Wilmington 2016-2018 Associate Chair, Film Studies, University of North Carolina Wilmington 2006-2013 Assistant Professor, Film Studies, University of North Carolina Wilmington 2002-2005 Graduate Student Instructor, Cinema and Comparative Literature, University of Iowa Course Taught at UNCW FST 201: Introduction to Film Production FST 451: Visions Film Festival and Conference FST 302: Intermediate Documentary Production Management FST 302: Intermediate Experimental Production FST 491: Independent Study in Film (various topics) FST 302: Intermediate Narrative Production FST 495: Senior Seminar: Documentary, Experimental or FST 330: Documentary Producing Animation Production FST 331: Introduction to Editing FST 495: Senior Seminar: Autobiographical Filmmaking FST334: 6x1 Experimental Filmmaking FST 497: Applied Post-Production Creative Work - In Progress Fall 2019 To Live in the Shadows: Horizontal Gene Transfer and the Evolution of Ferns (Director/Animator/Editor), short experimental animated documentary, in production Celebrating color and light while contemplating threatened erasure, fierce adaptability and ultimate survival through hand drawn, stop motion animation and an interview with Boyce Thompson Institute fern specialist, Fay-Wei Li. Est. 2020 Broger’s End (Producer/Casting Director), short narrative, in pre-production Directed by Tiffany Albright. A troubled couple retreats to the woods to reconnect, but when an apocalyptic event occurs they must choose between safe isolation and the unpredictable world outside. -
Airline and Business Jet Pilot Demand Outlook
Airline and Business Jet Pilot Demand Outlook 10-year view 2020 Update FOREWORD The civil aviation industry will require more than 260,000 new pilots over the next decade. Dear aviation colleagues, Today, our industry is facing unprecedented challenges. The COVID-19 pandemic is profoundly impacting day to day life, slowing down the global economy, and causing widespread disruption. The sudden drop in air travel demand has hindered the industry’s record growth trajectory. The consensus is that the road to recovery will span over several years. As the global aviation community looks ahead, many of us have acknowledged that our industry will have to overcome several funda- mental challenges. First and foremost, it is important to understand the ripple effects of the pandemic on the aviation industry. In March-April 2020, travel restrictions and border closures caused an abrupt decline in passenger air travel. Airlines and operators around the world have adjusted their operations to align with lower demand. Thousands of pilots have been furloughed in recent months. Many of them have pivoted to other professions and might not want to resume their pilot careers. On the one hand, airlines and operators have reduced the pilot workforce to offset the financial impact of the pandemic. On the other hand, data indicates that the industry will face significant challenges in the upcoming years to meet the demand for pilots. Despite the short-term decline in the number of active pilots, analysis shows that the civil aviation industry will require more than 260,000 new pilots over the next decade. As air travel resumes progressively over the next several years, the industry will experience upward mandatory retirement and attrition rates. -
Best Start LA Pilot Community Evaluation Case Study Report 4
Best Start LA Pilot Community Evaluation Case Study Report 4 Implementing Best Start LA: Important Transitions as the Investment is Brought to Scale Prepared for: First 5 LA Prepared by: Ian Hill and Margaret Wilkinson The University of California at Los Angeles July 2013 Acknowledgments The authors would once again like to acknowledge the support and cooperation of the numerous individuals who met with our research team to provide the information summarized in this report. These individuals shared their time, as well as their insights into how the ongoing implementation of Best Start LA in the Metro LA pilot community is proceeding. (A complete list of key informants appears in Appendix 1.) We would also like to thank the program staff at First 5 LA for their assistance in planning and coordinating our site visit. Finally, as always, we are grateful for the careful direction and support provided by our project officers at First 5 LA: Hayley Roper-Fingerhut, Christine Aque, and Melinda Leidy. For more information about First 5 LA and its initiatives, go to http://www.first5la.org. For more information about Best Start LA, go to http://www.beststartla.org. For copies of all the reports prepared under this evaluation, go to http://www.urban.org. Contents I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 II. Methods .......................................................................................................................... 3 III. Findings: -
A Quantitative Evaluation of Pilot-In-The-Loop Flying Tasks Using Power Frequency and NASA TLX Workload Assessment
University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Masters Theses Graduate School 5-2014 A Quantitative Evaluation of Pilot-in-the-Loop Flying Tasks Using Power Frequency and NASA TLX Workload Assessment Antonio Gemma Moré University of Tennessee - Knoxville, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes Part of the Engineering Commons Recommended Citation Moré, Antonio Gemma, "A Quantitative Evaluation of Pilot-in-the-Loop Flying Tasks Using Power Frequency and NASA TLX Workload Assessment. " Master's Thesis, University of Tennessee, 2014. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes/2739 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by Antonio Gemma Moré entitled "A Quantitative Evaluation of Pilot-in-the-Loop Flying Tasks Using Power Frequency and NASA TLX Workload Assessment." I have examined the final electronic copy of this thesis for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Master of Science, with a major in Engineering Science. Borja Martos, Major Professor We have read this thesis and recommend its acceptance: Peter Solies, Steve Brooks Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official studentecor r ds.) A Quantitative Evaluation of Pilot-in-the-Loop Flying Tasks Using Power Frequency and NASA TLX Workload Assessment A Thesis Presented for the Master of Science Degree The University of Tennessee, Knoxville Antonio Gemma Moré May 2014 Copyright © 2014 by Antonio Gemma Moré All rights reserved ii DEDICATIONS I dedicate the work that follows to my grandfather Anthony Enrico Gemma. -
Television Academy
Television Academy 2014 Primetime Emmy Awards Ballot Outstanding Directing For A Comedy Series For a single episode of a comedy series. Emmy(s) to director(s). VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN FIVE achievements in this category that you have seen and feel are worthy of nomination. (More than five votes in this category will void all votes in this category.) 001 About A Boy Pilot February 22, 2014 Will Freeman is single, unemployed and loving it. But when Fiona, a needy, single mom and her oddly charming 11-year-old son, Marcus, move in next door, his perfect life is about to hit a major snag. Jon Favreau, Director 002 About A Boy About A Rib Chute May 20, 2014 Will is completely heartbroken when Sam receives a job opportunity she can’t refuse in New York, prompting Fiona and Marcus to try their best to comfort him. With her absence weighing on his mind, Will turns to Andy for his sage advice in figuring out how to best move forward. Lawrence Trilling, Directed by 003 About A Boy About A Slopmaster April 15, 2014 Will throws an afternoon margarita party; Fiona runs a school project for Marcus' class; Marcus learns a hard lesson about the value of money. Jeffrey L. Melman, Directed by 004 Alpha House In The Saddle January 10, 2014 When another senator dies unexpectedly, Gil John is asked to organize the funeral arrangements. Louis wins the Nevada primary but Robert has to face off in a Pennsylvania debate to cool the competition. Clark Johnson, Directed by 1 Television Academy 2014 Primetime Emmy Awards Ballot Outstanding Directing For A Comedy Series For a single episode of a comedy series. -
2002 Peace Proposal
2002 Peace Proposal The Humanism of the Middle Way: Dawn of a Global Civilization by Daisaku Ikeda President, Soka Gakkai International January 26, 2002 Humanity last year was confronted with an extremely grave challenge to the effort to set off in an entirely new direction--the quest to part ways with the war and violence of the previous century. The September 11 terrorist attacks in the United States were a truly unprecedented act of mass murder, robbing thousands of innocent people of their lives. No cause or grievance can possibly justify such wanton destruction of human life. It was particularly bitter that 2001, the first year of the new century, designated by the United Nations as the Year of Dialogue Among Civilizations, should be marred by an incident diametrically opposed to the spirit of dialogue, of tolerance and coexistence. Further, despite the magnitude of the damage inflicted, no statement has ever been issued acknowledging guilt for the crime. The anonymous and cowardly nature of this act threatens to undermine humanity at its core. It is an assault and affront that tramples the world's aspirations to dialogue among civilizations. This crime has had a profound psychological impact on the people of the world. The historian Arthur Schlesinger described the United States after September 11 as a society filled with apprehension and anxiety, and many observers believe that the world will never be the same after that day. A dark millennial mood permeated the consciousness not only of the United States but of the entire world. The social disruption wrought by the collapse of the enormous Twin Towers and the subsequent anthrax bioterror has been described in truly apocalyptic terms. -
The War Against the Kitchen Sink Pilot
The War Against the Kitchen Sink Pilot Another way to describe “The War Against the Kitchen Sink Pilot” would be: “How to Overcome the Premise Pilot Blues.” A premise pilot literally establishes the premise of the show. Often they’re expository—it’s Maia’s first day at Diane’s law firm; the first time Mulder and Scully are working together; the day Cookie gets out of prison; when Walt decides he’s going to cook meth and potentially deal drugs. Premise pilots generally reset everything. When they work well, the creators take their time establishing the introduction into the world. We get the launch of the series in a nuanced, layered, slow burn way. I’m more satisfied by a pilot that has depth; there’s time for me to get to know the characters before throwing me into a huge amount of plotting. For me, character is always more important than plot. Once the characters are established, I’ll follow them anywhere. In 1996, when John Guare, the smart, prolific, outside-the-box playwright and screenwriter, published his first volume of collected works, he wrote a preface for the book The War Against the Kitchen Sink. One of the things Guare was rallying against was that desperate perceived need for realism, such as of drab objects in plays, when they could only ever be a construct. More interested in inner realities, !1 he grew curious in musicals, because there is no fourth wall. The actors interact with the audience, and Guare was intrigued by the connection between the audience and the actors on stage. -
DNA Collection in a Social Science Study: a Pilot Study of Peer Impacts on Attitudes and Drinking Behavior
DNA Collection in a Social Science Study: A Pilot Study of Peer Impacts on Attitudes and Drinking Behavior Jonathan K. Daw 1 , Hedwig Lee 1 , Amy Lucas 1 , Craig Owen 1 , and Emily McKendry- Smith 1 1 Department of Sociology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, NC 27599 • Key Words: DNA collection, saliva, genetic studies, social survey • Direct correspondence to: Guang Guo, CB#3210, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3210. Email: [email protected]. ABSTRACT. We report the experiences and participation rates of a pilot study (involving 200 individuals) of college drinking behavior incorporating both web survey and DNA collection components. Of the eligible sample, 78% completed the web survey, and 83.2% of those submitted DNA samples, for an overall participation rate of 64.9%. No evidence of lower participation rates along gender or racial/ethnic lines was observed, although there is some suggestive evidence of different levels of participant comfort with the process by race/ethnicity. Our experiences indicate that genetic data can be successfully collected for social science studies. We provide details of experiences in the data collection process and offer recommendations to inform future endeavors in DNA collection. 2 Social scientists today increasingly acknowledge and investigate the potential role of biological factors in relevant social processes (Committee on Population 2001; HERNANDEZ et al. 2006). Studies incorporating genetic variation into the study design – whether implicitly through twin studies, or explicitly through the use of molecular genetic information – hold the potential to separate the roles of social and biological factors in human behaviors of interest to sociologists.