DOCSLIB.ORG

Mar17-1903.Pdf (11.55Mb)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mar17-1903.Pdf (11.55Mb) r nGH-CLASSlOBOCEBlBS • ■OOBMiaS Haitaxmr Jrtt VOM MK XXIX Nutnbw a«- NANAIMO. BRITISH COLUMBIA. TUESDAY. MARCH, IT, IBM. FOR SALE SAT TEN ESTES AT SOLID FOR SEEDS THAT CROW ; bOEW E^ Itl MINITO VICTORIA THE UiNION Price S800 When you buy seeds from us you are cer­ SmeB CeiI, pKfmit, hilaiiM arw CITY COUNCIL NEARLY MAktS STRIKE LEADER’S PMSW!® 0R0AHI2ATMH AT LADYSIITF tain of buying seeds from reputable firms. rufiB te bh H pitiMw ANOTHER RECORD. (JOICUT TtLT. otwrumi. We do not guarantee a sure crop, but what we guarantee is, the best seeds A SHORT SESSION CREWS WALK OCT money can buy. Our prices are right UNBROKEN RANKS PLUMBING AND Among the endless variety we mention AManMB Kxacuathal JOBBING DONE »lt.h HMta-M aaS the following to give some idea of the BZ0 ------------- stock carried by us— ----- Panama Hats $15. A nUAL OSDn ML o J. W. BAILEY, The City CmmeM, whidl ia a Red and White Clover Colombia. Tliey re the r«il in* RighlJnjrown “Jis; 42 r4^?; ■UpplaK la pretty weD tied they otganlsed. The a eetfi^ wm Fancy Lawn Grass. Rye Grass. Kiftee.i D dlara for a h»tT /y-emgetUpBeryBemUeri^A “clock • - « 2**TaeatIy addressed by rmer Yw, ju-t .?1.V \ la ew Hm to he had aaywaere. / “** ‘**^ ■ tater. haviac |«aed Um mi». Akoet lidalght, wHIii._ aa W of Haggerty, the Socialiat lectam. Oat, Wheat and Pease Seeds, Tie tcif Mmehatiawdd.B Br-wH way f„r f?9, tOfDe ttora. M»b« of the miaen nia»se4 get $3:> and $4o. ^ Irom, the mt*e yeplerhsy. Field and Flower Seeds Other now htU to show The renmiader wlU tab thMr tdbU SUk WaUts A GIovm Dry dMuiad t.Til *1 delayed alao --------- Of Bverr DeacrtpUon----------- you. too-ttraw hata, palm «cord. for Urn Umou. eight mto-te'b, ^ ^ - today. ftoiM of tha M W. linen-and more felt Ihg arraagosanta to leava S hau. Come Mid aee them. -POTATOES- Lonise. MADE UKE MEW AGAIN “* __ -Wa havs tha- zr,'. ““ There was ao ttea then to get MtscEUT wt mws. 4Sr ir'’'crew for Uie Charmer. Capt. Ttob|! led U>e way and took Ms piM as Early Hdse, Ashcroft, and Burbank Xi. O. ‘Y’OTTJSJGh, Mr. Baker, thee mgaalHro lor lha ieek hand with the oOcets and «. oatM OLOTMiana. :o.A.»xiKxrxxm m STrxx.x>x American Federattea of I gliieers U the Dannbe amMdag him, &epair Work a Spmnalt at 8.10 o clook. Th. miaatca ot and tbe steamer left as nsnal. ^wtmth aa lha Kaowi Palate la»t meeting wera read aad eoa- traU. Bnned. The Daanbe ’s aUbag U cane natil the return ol the Charmer Interviewed by a ftiprtoesrta tfoa af I—« the Free Picmi he aaM that aeom ia A. R. Johnston & Co., dealt with as follows; aight. when her officers roioin her. hie experRoce had he saea mminih. It U coateaded by the steamship From A. Haienfrato, asking per- Ug Uto am orgaaisatUh ae thay had «iiolMila Slid Retail CroeBra. ItaBaiiqo, B. C. anion workers who have ceased work missloa to cut wood on Pine street. done at Ladymnith the pxeMooa osa- that the C. P. N. Co., ia taking Aid. PlanU saU that as Plae street aiag. They came m last that ft noo-unlon freight vioUted their tf Seed was outside the city limiU the eonn- was ImpoesiUs for the asmotaiy to meat aad Imbco there was ao need cll could take ao actloa. The letter twelve hoeta' aoUee. give them receipts lor their umay. was received and Bled. The Princess Loeiae got away this sad take thefr names aaythfBg Uha Prom Mr. O. L. Schetky, sUting moraiag lor Westminster with n noa- aa quickly as they came ap, aaa al- that the work ol cleanliig the haak ■nioa crew. thougb over six hnadrad mea had Potatoes drain bad bees eempleted aad re- been takes In a Urge antoer of aih- JOAN. were awaitlag taltUtUa. Ha had City Market Specialties We are offeririg the following varieties posited, The crew of the Jana were dia- ehargsdoa doubt (hat mcOaany tha srhoU funded. ot the eiflployea wooM ha some bmss- grown especially for seed and guaranteed sumably beeaaae they were naioo mea Reportt from the city d hers of tbe wian. Sagar Cured aad Smokad i|aii|a. true to name. Two new men were lent up from Vie were received as follows; Mr. Baker added (hat tha work ot toria. These happened to be also » Uitsn|oktdBrealifattBaeoi|. ezpMiUtare organlxatios had heca complatsd aad Ion men aad when the boat reached i.ia*. officers ctodtad. He haaw pf ao lar- Bure Lard in 6 aad 10 lb Tiaa. raing aU Mx Burpee’s Extra Early Road loremaa, expeaditare 132. tber developm left her. Pork Bauaaga whieh \»m oatgrowa its aiereljr locil fama. Pound keeper, two borsea ia pc___ the strike. OfgoiHl size, olilong Himjie, pink color, best picked up there aad a eeooad shipped claimed aad chargea paid, and one Other arrivals hw 1W Gnitbed proJocU been evolved from tbe Live Pork kUK« this moraiag. tiilile tjimlity, very protluctive. tbe I the maa are tu their prewnt eicellence aoder onr owo eupervuion ewl on our flW* »«re receftred aad solid U-/ U Uvor of a premiMe, to lh»t we cm > mid do jpve them our pertouni guarmiiee. strugxU fm lb.- Cgit U Aid Plaau submitted two formal WILL TIE Ano ’her tae^ m ha American Wonder resolutions autborUing the mayor evening. and city council to sign d ‘ H. & W., CITY MARKET, DP MINES Uf large size, oblong shape, white color, behalf of the city on the - -OOMIMaROIAL STREET^------- THE MUNKOF, DOCTRINE. Bank of Commen*. the moUoa AT UNION best table (jiiality, very productive. passed a few weeks ago not covertag the recfttlremeats of the bank com ­ Argeatiaa Elucidates Her Note 1 Victoria, a a, March 17 — the United Statee. pletely. The motions wens carried. Prolific The council then adjonraed. (Special to iho Fiaa Prsm>-Mr. Estes says the Uaimi miaeB will Ayiet, Mar. !T.-Se«» having public teem Of gooli size, oval .shape, white color, skin UcWtemipplyiaglhaCP. •ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION. rea ptetemeate as U tha real cd $250.00 Some Shops slightly riiiigli, fine qualiry, very productive a end that, the entire eapplp iect of the wiilbeeosapleiolyeateA i note to the United SUtoe govera- lit) the fair lliing. »liile i.tlier» Oennaay Makes ApproprUtloa. We are giving you a He ie detetanaed to «ght to meat, hae civea out a sUtemeat te (ion ’L We une the U-el tiiater chance to win a $250 Berl*. Mai. 17.-The budget which it poUU out that Atgdittea UU ill their iliiTureiit limn. Our Earliest Six Weeks mittee of the Reichstag today nefther west to the United Stetet Angelus Piano Player (■uatuuiem are kaliiitiial dial lliu propriated S750.00B to defray the ex­ ter protaction or aid. nor did dha pro lutcmlial fur very early marketing, or home oae aUUaces. with every dollar ’s shop u tlie beat plve Ui goto for penses of Oetmany ’s represehutioa COLLISION AT VANCOUVER use, good qimlity, He.sh color. at tbe St. Louis expoaition. Half of She coafiaed herself to eetUag forth worth you buy from us. either new or rejiair work, lior-e. this amount will be available imme­ City of Seattle Cnahes into tha Mp rith the same spirit and U the eame khieiiig ami wagguii buihling. diately way aa Oennaay ^d towards the TliU w .imply • gift. «• *" --ft W. T. MEDDLE & CO. understood that next year ’s •I all nuiM mu*i.tl iiuHraiueiiU request will be limited to $750,000, Vaacoaver, Mar. 17.-Speclal to the action in VtaesueU, what she aad moaio at pHvvw b-low our coin Ftu NEU tioci PARTICULAR GROCERS the commitire held a private meeting Free Press.—‘The SS. City of Seat ­ Deed was the meaning of th: A. ROSS, sr:"".':: oe doctrine, Uter joUtort. learmd that Herr Liebermann tle, wbUe leaving port yesterday lost that ArgeatUa has always teUUod Von Somunlietistolietg (Ri her way ia the fog aad coUided wtU acemcBte, the stotemeat ex- FOR 8AL.E: one of tb the ship BanUeigh lying at the Ev­ The Gerhard Hein'zman ans. Coleman wtanrt. KOH SALK — iuruitR e ■! The Seattle was going at qaarter >.k lt«,lroon) 'u t*. ..vilau, f , $.ti; «i«»- speed. She oat a hole in tha Bank FTILNO kI< rarpri, br,.i»» S ((«! •uiteoi p. Ie. AMBITIOUS KOREA. leigh and tbe wonder is that the Ut­ HpU of teteraatJeaal Uw la the amt U the H«t and t'ht»pr.l intlra tfiilrt Bel, rnetrra, Mwinr m«chinr, *'• f^k ter didn't sink. She U leaking bad ­ of a public debt wbea the pa •lovr, healer, elc. Appiv dra LKH I- , Buntry P Blent in alt Canada. We an- aguiila at reai.leDM, ca. Allwrt and i-oN-r.a su FISHING ly. aad apparently has damaged many it ot tbe Utter U not deU^ a Man of War ought to give no right to tocelga U (or it. ol her plates, to the extent probably KOIt SAI.K.-Setliiig Ksks ..I loxioii, terveaUoas. of $30,000. Slieplii-ril and li)‘iitiet etra'iij of Toklo, Feb. 28. vU San Fraa |l•nro.■lll.l.r.^l Hntf II.K'ka. iron. fl.UU iar 17. —Korea is becoming ambl- Tbe smash was tremendous tor the opposite side of the ship sprang ont 1.. $:UI0 d.oen Mm. W. J. Ker(.-t. I tious in the naval line and already ON THE BEACH.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CONTENTS Introduction Page Letter from Head Teacher
    CONTENTS Introduction Page Letter from Head Teacher, Mrs Rodger 2 School Aims 3 School Details 4 Accommodation 5 Section 1: Organisation/Transfer Primary Transfer and Enrolment 6 Staff and Staff List 6 Areas of Responsibility of Senior Staff 8 Pupil Support 9 Anti-bullying Policy 11 Positive Behaviour Policy 11 School Dress 13 Section 2: Curriculum The Broad General Education - S1 to S3 15 The Senior Phase - S4 to S6 16 Assessment and Reporting 17 Target Setting 18 The S3 Profile 19 Home Learning 20 Extra-Curricular Activities 21 Section 3: General Information Attendance and Punctuality 23 School Meals 23 Valuables in School 24 Medical Care 24 Religious Observance 25 The School and the Community 25 Instrumental Provision 26 Parental Involvement 26 Communication Between Home and School 28 Examinations 29 National Attainment and Destination Measures 30 Summary of School Report for 2015-2016 32 Appendix 1: East Lothian Council Handbook Communication 45 School Ethos 46 Parental Involvement 47 The Curriculum 49 Assessment and Reporting 51 Transitions 56 Support for Pupils 57 School Improvement 62 Local Authority Policies and Practical Information 63 Useful Telephone Numbers 70 School Session Dates 2017-2018 71 Page 1 of 71 INTRODUCTION Dear Parent/Carer A warm welcome to you, as the parent of a prospective pupil in S1 at North Berwick High School next session. In this handbook you will find lots of information about the school, as well as a look back to the achievements and activities of session 2015 – 2016. I hope this will give you a flavour of just some of the opportunities which await our new S1 pupils.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2021 the Official Publication of the San Francisco Region of the Sports Car Club of America
    1948–2021 CELEBRATING 73 YEARS VOL. 62 | April 2021 The official publication of the San Francisco Region of the Sports Car Club Of America Fresno Solo p. 6 Regionals 3 & 4 p. 8 SFR Solo II p. 24 SONOMA RACEWAY (800) 708-RACE WWW.WINECOUNTRYMOTORSPORTS.COM ASK ABOUT OUR SCCA SPECIALS! ARE YOU READY FOR THE NEW RULE REQUIRING FORWARD FACING CAMERAS? WE ARE! SPECIALS FOR SCCA! GoPro Hero 7 Silver GoPro Hero 8 Black AIM Smartycam HD $19999 $39999 $999 FREE 32GB SD CARD FREE ROLL BAR MOUNT FREE ROLL BAR MOUNT CALL 800-708-7223 TO ORDER - GET IT SHIPPED TO YOU AT NO EXTRA COST! CAMLOCK 2020 HARNESSES SEASON AUTO RACING SUITS KICKOFF 15% OFF 10-30% OFF Start at $15995 #99 Peter West 6 Fresno Solo 22 Confessions of a Cone Slayer 24 SFR Solo II 28 Thunderhill Report FEATURES 8 Regionals 3 & 4 23 RE News 26 Notes From The Archives IN EVERY ISSUE 4 Calendar 4 Travel Tech 29 Race Car Rentals 30 The Garage: Classified Ads The views expressed in The Wheel are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the position or policy of San Francisco Region or the SCCA. SAN FRANCISCO REGION SCCA REGION OFFICE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MAILING ADDRESS TIM SULLIVAN Regional Executive PO Box 308, Willows, CA 95988 [email protected] LOCATION LINDA ROGASKI Secretary PUBLISHER: THE WHEEL PUBLICATIONS 5250 Hwy 162, Willows, CA 95988 [email protected] 530 934 4455 Editor BLAKE TATUM [email protected] 530 934 7275 fax Director BLAKE TATUM Art Direction & Design CHRIS BECKREST [email protected] [email protected] www.BeckrestDesign.com The Wheel is the Official publication of the San Francisco region of the Sports Car Club of America located at 5250 Hwy R.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Albano Discusses Goals, Past Achievements As Senator and 727
    \* ,.. ~ ,.., ........................... ....... ... THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First [email protected] 30,1992 Vol XXV, Number 35 ANYONE KNOW HOW TO GET TO WEST HALL? Tufts representatives featured on premiere- of WFNX program by CAROLINE SCHAI~I;ER hers issued to the administration. big burden because they were the 1)aily I:,ditoriaI hard Upon announcement of the rally‘s only visible people on campus To aid the debut of WFNX’s c)ccurrcnce. Salzer said that the available to go into classes and r;idio progr,un One in Ten, three University “gave in lo” creating talkabout what it meant tobegay, members of the Tufts community the position iuid had pledged to to do all the public education offered their perspectives on gay, hire a coordinator to benefit the within the University commu- lesbian and bisexual issues on Tufts coininunity this year. nity,” Wishik said, adding that the today‘s collcgc campuses. Despite their announcement students were previously doing Tufts Lesbian Gay and Bi- prior to the rally.Salzerdescribed that for “faculty, staff, other stu- sexual Center Director Heather how speakers from “all over the dents and for themselves.” Wishik and Tufts Lesbian Gay city“ and approximately 500 stu- Wishik expressed that she is alld Bisexual Community Inem- dents turned out for the “full-day pleased that her role takes some bcrs Lisa DcWolf 5‘94 aid Andy event.“ of the work from the TLGBC SalmA‘94 helped host the first The University hired Heather members’ shoulders, since it al- of the wcekly shows which will Wishik to fill the positionofcoor- lows them to “do peer support,” focuson gay.
    [Show full text]
  • In the News Week of November 4 2019
    PREP FOOTBAU CENTRAi. TEXAS SCORES SCHEDULE -..ioy.- JI Gffl9C(own44.Aouscll -35.-IIDC.l:28 MtCAltn S6,Crockett' Blndtrl'9. LISlsiclti fridor.-1 ce.l• P....atPlugM-1...111, l'fl<Jd. lau, Hlllto at M.1la, MUSUtig Sbdi-. bit vandeg,f\ltl<-. AJ;. Biblo k. s,,dl""'­ lllt WtSl'IIIOOd IIStOII)' Pola. OngonSQdmi. ~.. M<Ndlolt$rllidoo.JdiyR<MsAllll<!x ~.... Ollltoo II-lBulldog S<lckml.lm --CllrislloJlalHydoPllt.H)'doP•k ,..tel.lilt ....--UTSO.RudOlpllGlmllliftficld. St. Dom.WeSrvioAl Norlhl,nd ChriseiM. llh 8-t••-•"""'9MOMrialstdn. lall, Ct.darCreek It EastView. GISDAIMellC Complox/&i111<1-'1dd..... ... ~ .......,_,.... Sttdlom.latf Lt.lndtr~ atBrenham, Cub St_ldm (an,..,.,,.ro. ..., I.GC>Jwt ltKor-TIYJ, A!Olor Stldlon. lile AIWll_,.ltgil.HMO-IUI! And«soaa.l ~ !. OwpmalStad-. late Bowltat_Bob_Sttdilffl.ialf Kry$ll ....,_, u.Clffllc-rSW'IUM.lltt lffd"'""""'"11118....._o.Jlldotsu&an. late 'QyloratlilMrtyHilPanlJ>trStod""'-late Sai-YlloyllSon......$,..,_ Sbdiwn.bt~ L&J II, !.. ~St.ldiUII. IMt Clnjllll ll......,_a.dgerlleld. l•lt SWdoaa Mala. Bl6cmt fitld. liiU.t 1.JMol t WintNrtcy, ~Dl'I Sldiilffl.late Gicklilgs at Slllitlwlle. 8'ITY ,odd. Ille - atl..lG<lngo. l-,ISladlJm. .... Aockddeat J.ttrd. COUg;ar fletd. litt UQO Visti atrro,,, no;a. Slldil11m. ale Uilt!Or Htwltdlltcanatn)a't'Ot. WltFitlcL lilt -llluling.ugkflold.WI! AogQl'S II. Flottnct. Slilmpcdt SU.dum.lalt -ltTlwol.11ptr5Qdi,m.lalt JollnsotlOt:,llSOt'lora.,ln>llcO~latt lllgt'Ut Moote atBlanco. Pnlher SUdilfm, late Sl_.SII-IS.Klll!lilllf"l<ld.lalt 80ef"llt GfflMIISM M;lrCOS Ac-.adtmJ, l~♦fCU Stldutt. l.1Le ,.,,.,.tu1ycc11egt11~ift.Mo1Ador SIAdiom.lalt Orii>,l,ng~ll-"'LlrtyttAogo.
    [Show full text]
  • Term in Review Term 3 18 September 2020
    Term in Review Term 3 18 September 2020 THE TERM IN REVIEW FROM THE SENIOR LEADERSHIP TEAM Dear parents What a term it has been! This term we have tried to provide as normal as possible community for our students. Events that may have been taken for granted in the past, have been successfully retained such as district sporting days, Harmony Week celebrations, National Science Week, National competitions, R U OK Day, Senior Visual Arts Curation, and at this stage, the Year 12 formal will be held on 17 September. Term 3 signifies the start of the transition for our Year 12 students who are almost at the end of their IB Diploma journey. This term, Photo left to right: Jane Manwaring, Kath Kayrooz, Kerry Bullock, Tanya Haggarty (Russell Hams absent) students submitted the last of their internal assessments, completed their Extended Essays, finalised their CAS reflections and sat their Mock Exams. As this term closes, we know that our job as educators is almost complete and it is with a mix of pride and caution that we let go of our Year 12 students, as they move into SWOTVAC to prepare for their final exams. Term 3 also marked the commencement of the leadership process for all of our students. With the growth of our school, we have refined our leadership offerings as well as the number of school houses. Due to the significant importance QASMT places on student welfare and wellbeing, from Term 4, we will have two new houses bringing the number of houses to eight. This will mean we will have eight House Deans each looking after a smaller number of students to ensure every student grows, develops and thrives at QASMT.
    [Show full text]
  • 16368091.Pdf
    AUGUST l?sl REPOSITORY COLLECTION BOX No. p 19 Departaent Hanagers I FOLDER Se?te&er 2&, 1951 for the At&c Anergy Commission . THIS DOCUMENT IS PUZLiCi'f AVAiLA3LE ,--------- - 7 dcute To I Read By li Boiite To 'Scad 3y ikte 1 1 -- --- 1 Date 2-- , ---- ------------_I-- - ~ - I I D. F. Shaw --.-- I THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN SCANNED I I j! IS STORED ON THE OPTICAL DISK DRIVE I I .I I I 1 ,I L I VSPRIVACY ACT MATERIAL REMOVED CGZ '7 1 Pollow Co73- Knolls .'.tonic Pmrar kboratov Attention: C. G, Suits .- 3 LTOES -;toric Power ----A. (?Z-J Attention: 'h'. H. I,.-.-- _. , Jr. G. R. bout C. l;. Gross A. 3. SrerLver 7 J, a. 1% k\on 8 - 13 Hanford Oprations Office itter,tion: D. F. zhaw, Manager Huu'ord Oprations Office dtteritioc: Ti. ;J. dLch=rdson, Iiistorizn 12 - 13 7.30 ?ile GeneralSummarg .............................. & st.f .................................. 6 Forae%port .............................. 7 Personnel Distribution ......................... 9 !!anufacturing DeTartnent ........................ 19 Flat Statistics .......................... 21 i'letal Frepsration Section ..................... 2k Reactor Section ........................... 29 Seyrations Sec$ion ......................... 37 FJrboineering Department TechnicalSection ......................... &5 PlleTechnologyUnit ..................... 49 Separations Tec.hnology Unit .................. 75 And.yticdlUnit ....................... 91r Techical Semices Unit .................... 107 Design and Construction Section .................. 123 HedicalDepartment ..........................
    [Show full text]
  • Rf History Book-Optimized.Pdf
    RIVER FOREST A Suburb of Chicago HISTORY OF Early Settlement and Early Settlers Community and Municipality Churches Schools Social Life Transportation Business and Industry From 1836 to 1937 Centennial Celebration in 1936 Compiled by ALBERT L. HALL Published by FOREST PUBLISHING CO.. Not Inc. RIVER FOREST. ILUNOIS 1937 Foreword History of River Forest CHAPTER ONE River Forest is a community extraordinary. It stands out among Ashbel Steele, the First Settler Chicago's suburbs as an ideal residential municipality. Its homes, whether they be luxurious or moderate in cost, are marked by a SHBEL STEELE '.• creditc~ with bei_ng the first which is quite possible. He bought and sold other land refinement that portrays a high degree of citizenship. River Forest'• A permanent settler m what 1s now River Forest. at later dates. He was elected coroner on August 4, chu;ches, schools, and public institutions are indicative of the senti· Indians roved over the land for centuries, but in 1830 1834, and was elected sheriff in 1840. ment that prevails in public and private enterprises. the Pottawatomies, the last tribe of Indians to inhabit Mr. Steele li,·ed in River Forest until his death in this section, departed for western areas at the insistence 1861. He was survived by his wife and nine children, of the white settlers who were drifting in, and who had SC\'en of whom were daurihtrrs. One daughter di~d River Forest is finely situated. The wooded land extending east established Fort Dearborn at the mouth of the Chicago while young. The surviving children all married, and from the Desplaines river between Madison street and North avenue river.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF of Program
    Contents Welcome to Indianapolis 2 2016 D&D Call for Award Nominations 180 Local Information 3 AECT 2016 Problem Statement 182 Hotel Map 8 2016 Call for Proposals 185 Keynote Sessions 10 Divisional and Affiliate Session Index 189 Tech Travesties 11 Presenters and Participant Index 206 Convention-at-a-Glance 12 General Convention Information 14 Educational Partners 19 Presidential Sessions 20 Emerging Technologies Showcase 23 Planning Committee 24 ectFoundation Members 25 NSF/AECT Early Career Symposium 26 AECT Board of Directors 30 The Association for Educational Design & Development Showcase 32 AECT and Divisional Awards 33 Communications and Technology University Reception Participants 36 320 W. 8th Street, Suite 101 Breakfast with Champions 37 Bloomington, IN 47404-3745 Division & Affiliate Highlights 39 Graduate Student Association Activities 49 SICET Sessions & Events 52 KSET Sessions & Events 53 Toll Free: 877-677-2328 ICEM Sessions & Events 53 Local: 812-335-7675 IVLA Sessions & Events 54 Fax: 812-335-7678 Leadership Development Committee 55 E-mail: [email protected] Meet the AECT Interns 56 Web site: www.aect.org Governance and Committee Meetings 58 Workshops & Study Tours 60 Schedule by Day: Tuesday, Nov 4 64 Schedule by Day: Wednesday, Nov 5 66 Schedule by Day: Thursday, Nov 6 88 Schedule by Day: Friday, Nov 7 136 Schedule by Day: Saturday, Nov 8 178 Indianapolis, Indiana AECT • Accelerate Learning - Racing into the Future • 2015 1 Welcome to Indianapolis Welcome to Indianapolis and the 2015 AECT International Convention! This year’s convention theme is ACCELERATE LEARNING: Racing into the Future. In recent years, AECT has invested significant effort and resources to promote scholarship, best practices, and leadership in the creation, use, and management of technologies for effective teaching and learning.
    [Show full text]
  • Chester County Law Reporter (USPS 102-900) the Official Legal Publication for Chester County
    Chester County Law Reporter (USPS 102-900) The Official Legal Publication for Chester County Vol. 64 WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA, JUNE 9, 2016 No. 23 TABLE OF CONTENTS 64 CHESTER COUNTY REPORTS Commonwealth v. Linton PCRA – Untimely – Adult cannot seek timeliness exception on case concerning juvenile – Notice to dismiss PCRA . 240 (2016) Classified Ads . 94 Legal Notices Office for Rent - West Chester See Table of Contents . 1 Meeting Space - West Chester Search Unclaimed Property . 10 Copyright ©2016 CCBA — All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by electronic, mechanical, photocopy, or any other means without the prior written permission of the copyright holder. Chester County Law Reporter (USPS 102-900) Reporting the Decisions of the Divisions of the Court of the Fifteenth Judicial District of Pennsylvania, Composed of Chester County, Officially Designated by the Rule Thereof as the Legal Periodical for the Publication of Legal Notices Owned and Published by CHESTER COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION 15 West Gay Street, 2nd Floor, West Chester, Pennsylvania 19380 www.chescobar.org [email protected] Telephone: 610/692-1889 Fax: 610/692-9546 Richard Meanix, Editor Assistant Editors Patrick M. McKenna, Esquire John Larkin, Esquire Colleen M. Frens, Esquire Richard Meanix, Chairperson-Publications Committee Subscription Rate $50.00 for CCBA Members; $70.00 for Nonmembers CCBA Periodicals Postage Paid at West Chester, Pennsylvania POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Chester County Law Reporter, 15 West Gay Street, 2nd Floor, West Chester, PA 19380 The CHESTER COUNTY LAW REPORTER is published every Thursday. The Deadline for submission of all notices is 12:00 noon on Tuesday, 10 days prior to the following Thursday publication.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018Programkansascity.Pdf
    Contents Welcome to Kansas City 2 Breakfast with Champions 3 Meet the Candidates 4 Local Information 5 Hotel Floor Plan 8 Keynote Session 9 Convention-at-a-Glance 10 General Convention Information 12 Educational Partners 16 Presidential Sessions 17 2019 Design & Development Competition 20 2018 D&D Competition Finalists 21 Emerging Technology Showcase 22 AECT Foundation Members 23 Design & Development Showcase 24 Meet the AECT Interns 26 AECT Early Career Symposium 27 The Association for Educational AECT Board of Directors 30 Communications and Technology AECT and Divisional Awards 32 320 W. 8th Street, Suite 101 University Reception Participants 36 Bloomington, IN 47404-3745 Division & Affiliate Highlights 38 eLearning Africa 41 e/merge Africa 42 Graduate Student Assembly Activities 43 Toll Free: 877-677-2328 IVLA Sessions & Events 47 Local: 812-335-7675 KSET Sessions & Events 48 Fax: 812-335-7678 LDC Sessions & Events 49 E-mail: [email protected] NJASL Sessions & Events 50 Web site: www.aect.org PAECT Sessions & Events 51 SICET Sessions & Events 52 Governance and Committee Meetings 56 Planning Committee 58 Workshops 59 Schedule by Day: Tuesday, Oct 23 64 Schedule by Day: Wednesday, Oct 24 66 2019 International Convention 100 Schedule by Day: Thursday, Oct 25 101 Schedule by Day: Friday, Oct 26 152 Schedule by Day: Saturday, Oct 27 189 Divisional and Affiliate Session Index 190 Presenters and Participant Index 207 My AECT Convention Notes 213 Kansas City, Missouri AECT • Learning for ALL • 2018 1 Welcome to Kansas City WELCOME TO KANSAS CITY AND THE 2018 AECT INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION! Learning for All, the theme for this year’s convention, highlights the value of this meeting for us--learning from our peers and from experts in the field, with a special focus on underrepresented groups.We hope the convention theme continues to impact your work throughout the year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effectiveness of Teacher Resource Centre Strategy
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 459 149 SP 040 367 AUTHOR Fairhurst, Genevieve; Gibbs, William; Jain, Pankaj; Khatete, David; Knamiller, Gary; Welford, Geoff; Wiegand, Patrick TITLE The Effectiveness of Teacher Resource Centre Strategy. Full Report. Education Research. INSTITUTION Department for International Development, London (England). REPORT NO DFID-Ser-34 ISBN ISBN-1-86192-141-1 PUB DATE 1999-00-00 NOTE 259p.; Edited by Gary Knamiller. AVAILABLE FROM Department for International Development, Education Department, 94 Victoria Street, London SW1E 5JL, England, United Kingdom. PUB TYPE Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC11 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Educational Quality; *Educational Resources; Elementary Secondary Education; *Faculty Development; Foreign Countries; *Inservice Teacher Education; Program Effectiveness; Teacher Effectiveness; *Teacher Improvement IDENTIFIERS India; Kenya; Nepal; Zambia ABSTRACT During 1997-98, a research team from the University of Leeds investigated the effectiveness of teacher resource centers (TRCs) as a strategy for teacher development in developing nations. The study included a literature review and fieldwork in four countries (India, Kenya, Nepal, and Zambia). The study examined the extent to which TRCs helped improve the environment for learning in schools and the quality of teaching and learning in classrooms. It also examined issues surrounding TRCs and how TRCs were affected by those issues. Data collection involved literature reviews and observations and interviews at TRCs and in schools in the four countries. Results indicated that it was very difficult for TRCs to achieve their goal of improving teachers' classroom performance and thus positively impacting teaching and learning, because they were detached from work at schools. Overall, the TRCs and their inservice courses were used very little in all four countries and made little significant contribution to improved teaching and learning in schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Kpop-Textbook.Pdf
    Chapter 1: What is Kpop? K-pop (an abbreviation of Korean pop or Korean popular music) is a musical genre consisting of electronic, hip hop, pop, rock, and R&B music originating in South Korea. In addition to music, K-pop has grown into a popular subculture among teenagers and young adults throughout Asia, resulting in widespread interest in the fashion and style of Korean idol groups and singers. Kpop is . Culture One of the more problematic cultural aspects of Kpop is perfection. It’s like taking a mold and using it to shape young men and women into what they’re “supposed to look like.” Plastic surgery is acceptable and in most cases, preferable. It’s not an idea exclusive to the music industry; it’s a lesson taught starting in the home. Image is everything. The rich working class lifestyle is a goal that needs to be achieved. The pressures of achieving perfection – working hard, studying endlessly, and deconstruction of the face and body – are an everyday thing But Kpop also highlights everything that is amazing about Korean culture. There’s a term called the Hallyu Wave, which represents all of Korean pop culture: the music, the dramas, the beauty/skincare, the food, the traditional clothing, the importance of family and respect, and the history behind this beautiful country. For fans like me, there is no better feeling in the world than to see these artists live out their lives as happily as they can. I love to feel the music lift me up from the day’s chaos and give me the strength to set one foot in front of the other.
    [Show full text]