EFTA01682633

EFTA01682633 EFTA01682634 OF OF, en, a C C C C C C F sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss I r C Caution: please insert photos gently. EFTA01682635 NAME ADDRESS CITY/TOWN ZIP/POSTAL COOL STUDENT NC STATE/PROVINCE PHONE HOMEROOM PLEASE NOTE: The front cover is sensitive to extreme heat. Do rot leave in direct sunlight! EFTA01682636 In case of accident notify: City, Prey/ Town Stale bp/Postal Code Telephone Other important information: Some data may be considered confidential and private. yet can be of vital importance emergenO0S. Please use your discretion in entering the information. Physizian Telephone Stood Group Atlergies Medical insurance No. Other Medal Data Rh Factor Your suggestion or feedback is important to us! Please send us your comments or brilliant ideas per e-mail: smiled premieragendas.com EFTA01682637 1 PREMIER Erviocial° IF I plan to learn. I must learn to plan. RESOURCES TABLE OF CONTENTS Envision 2 Commewation 6 Make Today Count 3 Math 12 Study Skills 4 Physics 14 Test Skills G Periodic Tata, 15 Career 6_,,....,„----) SpacoaTthmparature 16 General Resources (6j.-------SesosoSmth 17 Grade Tracker 22 NorthAmenca 16 Class Tracker 24 LWorld Map 20 ALI Sill MO •)•*1•40 rws outm ISA WIMP. INSIDACIOIWSInitO OMR any IN aftlitil0.0 M la0a <VOIOI.b ICIVOOk FIRS 1000 ar.00.60,101. NOM IKINCOM 111016•40111/Mat6.0filitiMITSVM/SON PCF0 MIT% anne0/6.0.1a011.01001•Ce Prirced on recyclable paper. 1 EFTA01682638 r Envision ENVISION SUCCESS! Vague wishes alone won't take you far—you must transform them into meaningful goals. Doing so will help you discover new strengths and abilities, increase your confidence. and enjoy a sustaining sense of purpose. ElFIGURE OUT WHAT MATTERS TO YOU. What is success? What gives your life meaning? Where do you want to be in one month? One year? A decade from now? EXAMPLE Rase G PA to 30 Or high& research summer intemshiss by Aprt ante' 3 works in the an show next tar; graduate; yo to college; start fry own business: rate a Slt*.. SET YOUR GOALS. Use your TimeTracker to write down a step-by-step plan to roach your goal. What can you do each day? Each week? Remember your other obligations and personal habits, and be demanding but reasonable. MONTHLY GOALS -Improve English mark by la. -Volunteer work at hospital. Be specific —If a goal is vague, you will never know if you've achieved it. Choose a goal that lets you track your progress and ultimatety evaluate your success. EXAMPLE . Unspeoec: I vvant to do better it school Specific- My gade goats the earnest& are fikstony A Balocgy B, MA Be realistic —Challenge yourself, but don't set yourself up for failure. Set a goal that you know you can reach, but only with dedication and effort. EXAMPLE Unreal:sec: I want to be an NBA star that year Reastr: I want to make the J'V basioetbaf team OS October. Set a deadline —The pursuit of perfection never ends, because perfection is impossible to reach. Decide when you will stop, evaluate your accomplishments. and move on to new goals. EXAMPLE No deocfrer I want to read more and &prove my vocabulary Coadlne I want to reed for books by January and teem tern new words each yetaac Art,' ter 13 WRITE THEM DOWN. When you put them on paper, you no longer have dreams—you have goals [2 PREMI ER 1=7...7111.• EFTA01682639 -WKE TCIORY counT. The best part about developing a plan ahead of time is that you don't have to decide how to pursue your goal each day. Simply consult your TimeTracker and -make TODAY count" by doing what you have written down. This lets you focus your energy on each step instead of the miles ahead. Visualize the positive impact of reaching your goal, but don't overwhelm yourself by dwelling on how far you still may have to go. MONDAY 22 _s Remember, a plan that Isn't flexible is rarely effective. When setbacks occur, don't be too hard on yourself or got discouraged. Learn from the experience, revise your plan as needed, and get back on track as quickly as possible. For additional encouragement and support, share your goals with people you care about. You might also think of ways to reward yourself, both along the way and when you finally achieve your goal. Math Ch.2 prob. /$1-15 Ft/Stray —Read Ch. 2,5 English—Review sentence structure Ch.l•13 Finish Of *Coe and Mee—start book report GETTING STARTED TAKE OWNERSHIP OF YOUR TIMETRACKER Write your name and other identifying information in your TimeTracker. List your friends' phone numbers and e-mail addresses in the back of your TimeTracker. Use the monthly grids to record upcoming school activities, birthdays. and special events for the year. Set one or more written goals on the September monthly page. DEVELOP A REGULAR TIMETRACKER ROUTINE Carry it everywhere —Make the commitment to bring your TimeTracker to class every day and home each night. Li Write everything down—As soon as you know about a new assignment, quiz, test. appointment, etc., write it down in your TimeTracker. This will reduce anxiety over forgetting something and free your mind for more important matters. E. Work by priorities —Refer to your TimeTracker regularly and keep asking yourself, "What is the best use of my time right now?" Focus all of your attention on the most important task until it is completed, and then move on to the next one. Monitor your progress —As you complete each task, check it off in your TimeTracker and enjoy the feeling of accomplishment. At the end of the day move any unfinished items forward to another day. KEEP TRYING NEW IDEAS With time you will discover even better ways to use your TimeTracker. Have fun developing the best organizational system for your unique personality. EFTA01682640 STUDY SKILLS Taking notes Concentrate on your teacher. Tune out noise/talking. Listen for the main ideas. Use the 5 W% and 1H to focus your ears: What? Why? Where? When? Who? How? Be alert for the speaker's feelings and style. 0 Do not write down everything. 0 Write down important ideas and supporting facts. ❑ Use your own words, not your teacher's. ❑ Learn different note-taking methods. • mapping • outlining 0 Keep notes organized by dating and numbering pages. 0 Keep all notes for a class in one place. 77p: Listen 80% and write 20% of the time. 4., Remembering , .'' 0 Quickly review what you're learning in each class daily and weekly. 0 Summarize important chap- ters, lectures, or discussions. Just doing this will help you remember. Workplace Apply what you're learning as soon as possible. Study with friends if you can stay on topic. Ask questions and answer their questions. Learn memory aid techniques to trigger recall. Tip: Short, repeated study periods work better than one long cram session. E.1 Work in the same place as much as possible. D Keep your workplace clean and uncluttered. o Make sure you have good lighting to avoid tired eyes and drowsiness. Use a firm, straight chair. Don't do homework in front of the TV! Quiet music may help, or it may just distract you. Choose what's best and stick to it. 4 PREMIER=Invalk. EFTA01682641 TEST SKILLS Find out what kind of test you're getting (multiple choice, essay-type). Avoid cramming. ❑ Set up a study schedule so you review everything well before the test. Use your agenda to keep track. ❑ Write out likely questions and answer them. IDGet enough rest the night before. ❑ Wear comfortable clothing. 0 Take all the necessary tools: pens, pencils, erasers, calculator, hi-lighter. etc. 77p: When you're well prepared, you experience less stress. LI Don't start writing as soon as you get the test. First, skim the exam to make sure you have it all. ❑ Then read the instructions. ❑ Hi-light key words like discuss, compare, list ... ❑ Quickly estimate how much time you have to answer questions. Answer easier questions first to boost your confidence. Read questions several times to be sure you understand exactly what is being asked. Never rush through questions in a panic. Be calm and pace yourself. Don't guess unless there is no penalty for wrong answers. ❑ Before looking at the possi- ble answers, try to form the answer in your mind. ❑ Don't change an answer that comes to mind first unless you're absolutely sure it's wrong. Try to leave some time before the test is over to review and correct errors. If you run out of time on a certain question, leave some room and retum to it later. I.] Always write answers in paragraph form unless a list is specifically asked for. H Answer essay questions this way: 1) Make a rough outline. 2) Begin with a topic sentence that includes the key words of the question. 3) Support your position with specific examples and detailed information. 4) Conclude by very briefly summing up your answer. EFTA01682642 CAREER CAREER POSSIBILITIES Work. It's where and how you'll probably be spending 80,000 hours or more of your future life. So doesn't it make sense to put some thought into your eventual career now? What your aduN working-self could become has a lot to do with who you are right now. Ask yourself: what gives you a charge, what are you good at? Think about your talents. interests, and accomplishments. Maybe talk to people who know you wet Take your school's aptitude test seriously. Now chock out the following charts of possible careers to see how your skills and int', en s match up with different areas of study and jobs. Does anything catch your eye? Talk to people in the field, or read up on thorn in books and trade journals. Surf the Net! A few career web sites include xap.com and jobfutures.ca. Need more information? Talk to someone in your school's guidance department. Think of the time you spend exploring and planning now as an investment —one which will pay off in the future by ensuring that you find an enjoyable and challenging way to wind those 80,000 hours! INTEREST PROFILE IMMEDIATE Doyen Illo3 EAWLOYMENT OR SOME TRAINING Wettirlows? La fob* WAS NS Usher booprialail Dana seas Ris MOM C Nain& Rogerith „ Bo wale "1i ride MO* CERTIFICATION. TRADE SCHOOL OR 2-YEAR COMMUNITY COLLEGE keIrntran USN Oxbow libbibiCcOndx Camper Pionewri Po hair Wit TO CS* Foal Semis balm Stet Series Ma* hbance Apert property Vn Ras Evan Rol billaPI Tad Awl 4-YEAR COLLEGE/ UNIVERSITY vormassoinvm Okkat *dal balEbbsi basal Stab I! brut raps,PbSOPOIN blacimuokalors Cb•Ibr nirtecke Cbrk Cataist Ca Mb Ralchkrid 1V Proketto bdk WC Dago Main Way MX ISMS Edif Pia MO= CAMAinl lectneal WnItt TlitwAn kb:tupelo, ifit1tY00 Wife 6 PREMIER [C7n.ov, EFTA01682643 all!Callier IMAM FIORE MSC Ili putt.. IIMffilleff ON j WE MANN CSUWAIION. MARE 44ENI IMAM NM COMPSIT Cala COLLEGE/ WARM press in al ism lid Hun Sent Kiln."'be OW lin Einar DwOrneca Ala CM /ai m Ohm. Swat SY inn II Gen On Wind Man PM Winn Disopety Mad TO. PIS AIMS SW Ye espentairif an ONION .rasa` da* sa at Sire S. gme Am Weals Vice HMS Ls Corr Rosa/ Woo =aim a ISM ikestiollIgasig „sus won. Woollen& Iblealtioll Limed lariat SNOW Pall Veer' in • feta* Pall tn%VS M arlaMMImplies* • Nand Sea QM lift Ullsitqlel PINES • bee irony o• WON" MS Rawls lb* MIMS e \ PoolWatilill Inillo it Pivial TYRO Sni Panne EMMA* Pin Int *We ' noel l'imnim al *as nazpis•addc98, •....1MI Wades aid saw pest Imistat MILVeil in lartoice Ewer HMS inn , notradO, 0ns And kin, MO on nay? Ma Caging Me BMW Amur eluelsisi TIM **I Fall 0psikr Relics Ace lick hone. how SO Sag Mb Sao Nadi saline a Sawn Prica (we GSM. 1 Sr Cnirawool& a MOO CM Foss Pans Sysnent •InCla pavetined WM OW Roar Cana CI RSVP* Ikelloar •saafa~rM (7 Pal Siam Iine War Oa • 11001.16080' i • taseir Vow ' Naleilions POORE fails nile VIWOr Pen Sinn Ester dal sbet srAswan/ An ids pass al Sol fites s"/"In/bible's Pass Mtn eta On IS WS Mir Ible InMSS Ain Wean? Fano vistsyMeat MOO bag WM Wn* Patna OPIONNOW Mary yid= dem stag am/ WSW MS Pc owners Weep ? LIS SNIPE ...eft OUSIG1101 Snit Wenn la lira off SallatilMor Rettlialot SOWS W MOWS •-, Volastile Raft vet> kW lea& terveg A I' Se Patna. Pirtna MO lit ISM' 111/nate Pisa On Fin a n Con In Ian in ne! Anon Mix 0lon Man wenns nor ei case Wall 'WETS PM alai IBMS SS gst,* Bo In IWO SWIMS • tem ft EFTA01682644 GE11ERRL RESOURCES gi Topic What are you going to write about? Sometimes the topic is determined for you. If not, write about something that interests you. NARROW YOUR TOPIC After you knov your topic, narrow it to a manageable size. Large Mammals Large Mammals of North America North American Black Bears Habitat of North American Black Bears How will you write? Ei Strategy WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF YOUR WRITING? You can write to inform, to persuade. to entertain, or to instruct. Deciding what the purpose of your writing is will give you insight into how to write. If you are writing to persuade, you might include examples that prove or give support to your claim. WHO IS YOUR INTENDED AUDIENCE? You write differently depending on audience (e.g., friend vs. employer). O Adjust your style and language for each audience. O If you want to persuade, know your audience's position/ beliefs. FOCUS YOUR WRITING ON A MAIN IDEA OR ARGUMENT Develop a thesis statement that briefly expresses your point of view. The natural habitat of North American black bears is being lost to development at an alarming rate. WHAT POINT OF VIEW WILL YOU USE? Generally, pick a point of view and stick with it. NONFICTION You can write with your own voice or without: With: Based on this evidence. I conclude ... Without: Based on this evidence, it is possible to conclude ... FICTION You can write in either the first person or the third person. First: I walked down the street ... Third: She walked down the street ... WHAT FORM WILL YOU GIVE YOUR WARING? Different forms (e.g., essay. book review) have different requirements. Ask your teacher what form (or genre) you should write in. PREMIERCICZPII.!70a EFTA01682645 URI I A r u What information do you need? Ei Content RESEARCH YOUR TOPIC THOROUGHLY ❑ Start general—encyclopedias, CD-ROMs—to get a broad view of the topic. C Go specific—books. magazines. Internet, interviews —to get more detail. TAKE NOTES AS YOU GO Write down relevant information. Don't write down everything. Taking too many notes just Tip: When you take notes, immediately jot down the title of the work, the author, the publisher, and the date published. This saves time later! drowns you in information, making it harder for you to write a coherent paper in which everything fits together. MAKE AN OUTUNE As you take notes, form gen- eral ideas about your topic. Take those ideas and make a general outline of your paper. Write down each main idea. then organize them. Make sure they all fit in place. Finally, it's time for the real work! 1:1 Writing WRITE YOUR FIRST DRAFT Begin with a brief, interesting introduction. Include your thesis statement. Develop each paragraph in turn as a whole. For interest, vary the lengths. Make sure each paragraph is linked to the next (and the previous). Use your best arguments at the beginning and near the end. Close with a restatement of your original thesis. Documentation REVISE YOUR DRAFT Read it out loud slowly. listening for awkward words/sentences. Proofread for spelling and gram- matical errors. Take out redundant phrases (ones that repeat what has already been said). Make sure the sentences have enough variety to keep readers interested. L.. Check that all your paragraphs provide meaningful information. C-2 Clear up any vague or ambiguous sentences. WRITE THE FINAL DRAFT Ci Make it look good! Find out what method(s) of documentation your teacher prefers. 9 EFTA01682646 GEFIERRIa RESOURCES EIGHT PARTS OF SPEECH NOUNS Common I refer to any place. person, Nouns I thing. or idea Proper I refer to any particSar place. Nouns person. thing or idea PRONOUNS/ take the place of a noun. Nominative I for the subpoct of a case sentence'clause Possessive I shows ownershp case Objective I receives action. or is after case a prepostion VERBS/show action or state of being, and the time of that action or state. ADJECTIVES/describe nouns and specify size, color, number, and so on. This is called modifying. ADVERBS/describe verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, and specify in what manner, when, where, and how much. PREPOSMONS/show how a noun or pro- noun is related to another word in a sentence. Note: prepositions can also PREP: be used as adverbs. ADV: CONJUNCTIONS/join words, phrases, or ClauSes. Coordinating connect dements of me same . I conjunctions value Subordinating I On a main dause and a disperd- conjunctions ern (sizerdnate) clause INTERJECTIONS/ere sudden, interrupting words or phrases that are also known as exclamation& They are often signaled by an exclamation mark. IXAMP LE woman/country Greta / Israel He went to bed. . The waterbed is 115. . They sold him a leaky waterbed PAST: She waited in the cat. - PRESENT. She oglasI5 gas now. FUTURE: She will enigy her trip. SPELLING RULES I before E. Except after C — Or when sounded as A. As in neighing and weigh. Final consonants are not doubled when the word ends in more than one consonant. EXAMPL E- conform conformed conforming help helped helloing A small light showed in the unper window of the old factory. He whimpered miSerab y as the doctor injected the antidote. It hurt negita more than he expected. A dog lives in my garage. Take the cookie and eat it. The dog jumped up my leg. The dog jumped up. - The cookie is overdone deceiteP the timer was slow. - Ma! There you are. But then. alas. he tripped and fee When words end in soft ce or ge, keep the e before aNe and do. EXAMPLE Wvamigeouschcagmbedwgethle casageous enforceable managealge noticeable outrageous peaceable When verbs end in ie. change the ending toy before adding ins. EXAMPLE die dying (ha diac0 be tying (tut leo tie Wog (ttuthed) 10 PREMIER1ra. EFTA01682647 PARTS OF SPEECH I SPELLING I PUNCTUATION Drop the final g before a suffix begin- ning with a vowel. EXAMPLE love + = loving &captions: canoe + ing = canoeing hoe + ing = hoeing Keep the final a before a suffix begin- ning with a consonant. EXAMPLE care + ful = careful Exceptions: true + y= tnIy argue + ment = argument PUNCTUATION PERIOD/Put a period at the end of a: declarative sentence indirect question imperative sentence that does not express strong emotion COMMA/Use a comma to separate words and phrases in a series. Most writers now do use a comma before an and that connects the last two words of a series. Some prefer town that comma. however. SEMICOLON/Use a semicolon between clauses in a compound sentence when the conjunction is omitted or when the connection is close. COLON/Use a colon to: Obegti a Yet ID formally introduce a statement QUOTATION MARKS/Use double quotation marks around a direct quotation. Do not use quotation marks for indirect statements. APOSTROPHE/Use an apostrophe for: o contractions. DIN possessive case of a noun QUESTION MARK /Use the question mark for .. . questions!! EXCLAMATION POINT/Express strong feeling with an exclamation point. Final consonants may or may not be doubled when the accent is thrown forward. The American tendency is not to double the final consonant; British and Canadian usage is to double it. EXAMPL E benefit benefiting benefited cancel carcanceling travel = or benefitang or benefitted or cancelling or cancellW or or Note: If in doubt, check it out! EXAMPL E . Rain is wet. - She wondered what was wrong. . Sign and return the application form at your convenience. He's ready to go. but wait for me. Ha hobbies were reading, watch- ing old movies driving and running. The statistical evidence is there: it cannot be denied. • He studied thee subjects: Eficlogy. Chemistry. and English. - She stated: "I never saw the IBM contract." - He said. "Go away." - She said that she was happy. - Its all right. (for it is) - That is Balls dog. - What on earth do you mean? - That's crazy! EFTA01682648 GErIERRL RESOURCES meter hectare ha tonne kilogram kg nautical mile M knot kn liter second hertz Hz candela cd UNITS OF MEASUREMENT Metric system mm millimeter 001 m (m centimeter 01 m dm decimeter 1 m meter 1 m darn decameter 10 m hm hectomete. 100m km kilometer 1000m Note-Prefixes olso opt* to fared and (gram). Canadian preferred spelling. metre line CONVERSIONS opium le Length/Area ear* by unfree It mAFFRM *Ora r Length/ Area warebly peeing to ImMOIM cm • in 0.3937 in • cm 2.54 9 • oz 00353 or • g 28.35 m • ft 32808 ft • m 0.3048 kg • lb 22046 lb • kg 0.4536 km • mi 06214 ITU • km 1.609 t • T 1.1023 T • t 0.9072 nv • ft' 10 .76 fe • mi 00929 ml • II oz 0.0338 not • mil 29.575 kin' • mi 0.3861 cm • km' 2.59 L • gal 02642 gal • L 3.785 English system 1 foot (ft) = 12 inches (in) ls=l 2' I yard (yd) = 3 feet mile (mi) - 1760 yards I sg foot = 144 sq. inches I sq. yard = 9 sq. feet 1 we e 4840 sq yards - 43560 ft* 1 sg mil = (AO acres 1 tablespoon (TI - 3 teaspoons (t) 1 cup (c) = 16 tablespoons I pint (p0 = 7 cups quart Igt) = 2 pints I gallon (gal) = 4 quarts 16 ounces (oz) - I pound (lb) I ton = 2000 pounds Common Units used with the international System PCSP WAS IWM. PLUM LICSOIMU.S. WWII length degree Celsius 'C area kelvin K mass pascal Pa mass joule 1 distance (navigation) newton N speed (navigation) watt W volume or capacity ampere A time volt V frequency ohm II luminous intensity coulomb C NILO. temperature thermodynamic temp pressure, stress energy work force power. radiant flux electric current electric potential electric resistance electric charge GEOMETRY FORMULAS w Per ant...2°4.m Area-m Pythagorean dement eat •fr Area ol anc .42 2 0 Volume • NM Area of 48CD=bh Surface area of a sphere = 440 Surface area of a <yielder -• bah • 22K Volume of Volume of a sphere= cylinder A o Surface Me of a cone er • as Volume ol 3 Circurrifent, Wad la Arm of a circle scri Volume of alflried .N2 3 8= area abase 12 PREMIERILLPMmael EFTA01682649 HA I nt-r1 A I Lc ANGLES AND TRIANGLES k\ C13. a Nit angle is 90* a straight angle is ISO' equilateral triangle 3 sides of equal length 3 angles 60 each 0 an acute angle is less than 911' \\,.....\ _ an c tbtine angle n more han 90- but less than ISO* two complementary angles I complete - add w to 90' angle o/ two supplementary angles rotation = 160' i add up to ISO' isosceles triangle scalene triangle 2 sides ol no sides equal. equal length, no angles base angles equal are equal CONGRUENCY CASES if t• /(1 % rte angle. ade. argle hNkNhYltatanuta' side CIRCLE THEOREMS TRIGONOMETRY SLOPES Equation of a straight line x) Mitre m = slope = tlSt • AY n $91run Ca TRIGONOMETRIC RATIOS sine = Yr (OppOSitehypotentne)•lica tanO = althwo cos° = 1 (odiacent/hypotenuse)n listo skill-Kos* • 1 cane " Yi(000ositead)acend= licot0 l•tanti • sec* sines' •% / sin 30- t -I- sin 60t .‘3- 2 2 2 CO. 45* =-1 cos Yr n- cos 6ft • 1,2 2 2 QS tan 37.1 tan 60' a c3 NI tan 45* = 1 BB sin (A+B) • sin A cos B + cos A sin 8 cos (A+8)• cos A ccn B - sin A sing tan (A+Ifi = it.aten AtatAn sin (A-BI ennAcose -cos A sin B cos (A-8) = cosAcosll+sinAsin8 /a • Zb angles subtended on the same arc AB or yanueb where m • skpe,b. y-Intercept t is the center of the cede s+cote • at:0 cos11-sin19 = cos20 tan (A-B) Ittt.Anrah CAST Quad II 7 Quad I sin+ all ratios+ VALUE OF TRIG RATIO Quaint tan+ V cos+ e o 11/21 ■ sine '011 ,of-tfo case 1 o 0 SINE LAW: COSINE LAW: sinA sinB 'int a's b'+e-2bccos A b'cai+ 2ac cos B ens's. tab cos C .1 cane 0 x 0 x undefined (infinite) . -x. 0 litradians • 360' 11 EFTA01682650 GEflERRL RESOURCES ALGEBRA EXPANDING a lb + c)= ab ac (a - Dr 2ab + b' (a + b)' al+ lab • b' (a + bl (c +40 aC + ad + be +60 (a • b)' V+ 3a1b+ Ka& + b' (a - - 3a'b + 3ab' - b` FACTORING ROOTS OF A QUADRATIC a'-be • (a+ NU -b) -ab ab (a + Ma - 0 a'+ lab + + by ea.& 4 (a +b)(E-ab+ e- lab 4.b' 4 (a - br a`-b'nfa-blIflab+bl The solution for a quadratic equation as ..bx or - 0 is given by the quadratic formula DX Cb4ist x - 2a LAW OF EXPONENTS / If a. b t FL a, b 20, and p,q.Ls are Qthen: 0 1e-Gyr-r (11) (NM) (a.•01 0 fabY = a b a' 41 (ate) 0 a tz al- ViaL LOGARITHMS • t.AMett Log (xy) 4 Log 4+ Logy Log (1 4 Log a - Logy Log a' = r Log a Y toga 4n • • a- 101 (Common log) Logy= n • • x 4 a" (Log to the base al Ln x = n • • x= e' (Natural log) x= 3.141S9265 ex 2 71828110 PHYSICS EQUATIONS sv,441.aai 0 V d a v. d a F.111. a F. G F.•Wri density mass volume ICOOkg tint mt ) total distance in average velocity rp time s acceleration 2: final velocity II initial velocity time a distance in initial velocity tr time s acceleration net force N 1= Newton) mass kg acceleration force of gravity N universal gravitational constant (C46.67110-1I V) m, re, masses of the two objects kg d distance between centers m p momentum kcm p•wv mass kg ✓ velocity fp W work 1(-Joule) F force N O distance m f La Lose 2 F. V•W IL W• V44 P.1/4 q-wed P power W (-Watt) W work .1 t time s KE. kinetic energy 1 m mass kg ✓ velocity F. electrical force N k Coulomb's constant ( k49x102122) C2 g..g, are electrical charges C d separation distance m ✓ electrical potential difference V f• Volt) W work done q electric charge C I electric current A i• Ampere) q electric charge flowing C t time s V electrical energy 1 voltage V current A time s P power W ✓ voltage V I current A q energy transfer 1 m mass kg ST change in temperature X c specific heat 1 capacity iciec 14 PREMIER EFTA01682651 PERIODIC TABLE OF THE ELEMENTS a trey —4.7•57-• saenhfisc2 rn 9,^9 Wari(0 L‘ 70 18 3 ELEMENT KEY RADIOACTIVE ELEMENTS I' die* H 2ATOMS PARAIBA ATOMIC MASS Dimon* 0, II. WO,. 444340112"74••••• 13 14 15 One. 0•43M1 IC* hro• tiontsia by e01430,3•r4 16 17 He an}ISIS 3 **4 • *411 ATMS man Pb L.. IMMrtimn EN tem ra tan brnaly ni0Cgelegkl by eV I mat • olgt InIdereOnli Llnibe 04 Pkg• to Appled 0,1nbliby Pint' van • 2 U Be Mtmtnia:Microbl niNveinnbiall I* WM** bra &Mt TN TOM end* caw Mid prerilreses Ne Ws* IS". aaec *RR Cs Wm". Omits me. NAME or odoeceve Limn Ron II *LW 3 Ns V Stay Mg tI 14 •106 II -27 SI * a II RAM • 4.60 Ar 0 r bam 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Often POMO* •014 0•00• hewn -C 141.* • a uggneygnr.... OLIO Mae les gall II an an 11 •• /In TIM 13 74102 34 ROOS bull* WM C.N 4 Ca Sc. If V Cr Mn Fe Co NI Cu Zn Oa De As Am* *Ana - Kr snom 47 In.? /41 •7 47ml 770.61 • bIn• 774-41• mm • 160 • 7.7 07 • tan • • 17.4,47 47 .777.07 • 17 4.4I • 174,41241777 71x 711 • It MS 1.1 Ina IA ilia 5 Rb Sr V Zr Nb Mo two Ismom lawn MOM* Tc Ru Rh Pd Ag Cd In Sn Sb Was, Noe.. Rsan. /*Wm, She Cam ldm IN Neon le tsar. wan Xs • lab. • %Mu n Van, ri 10601 II Ian 71 1.64121 n imm 77 Ill Is 0 nom n.6* 01 IQ Noy Si Sall arse C tat* 24 Inot N goo le ;eta In Cs Ba ban W Ta W aro lye. Imein Re Os Ir Pt Au Hg ihme Om*. . Pa Om Pm,* 11 "••••• Pb BI taut II•nal Po rekru• At 06160* Rn Nem •-• V on II OM Ix Ino• VI CNC IN 0.0 7447 01* ON 134•1 104 or nI m. 1 lo ”/ 0771 I* SE OM I* ** OM IV Ix O 0 7 Fr Win Ra IOw. Rf Ob Sg Bh Hs Mt Uun Uuu Uub ...a Uuq UN'S= Uuh Ilbsiebn I-4 /*I 6 • Vtat La Mama 66 140.1) Cs Oan x v4OSI Pr nesimm III %KM 0 (1.41 Nd Pm nisham banal la 'ail *LAI Sin Eu Imina Imipm 64 Inn ale* Ina x 44.4.3 • Od Tb Dy Ho OM*** lirtam - *sum Ina • tag; Er Tm 4444ft Aaiun 70 17a• Yb n 174.0 Lu lanam us on ED r • 41761 K 13344IT II. le ))* CP •• M 0441. OS (Dr c. o., 4; :24 0411 * obb ..21b III .4.* .62 on* 7 Ac ThPa U Np Pu Am Cm Bk Cf Es Fm Md No L.T rn - Taub Pass neomm Warm, Myron Cmm Immo, eats. - nob imam* WM, 02OR METALS MIANISIMS INNER MANSITON IALLOCS' NOBLE NmAR LEGEND Pala j, METALS SEMMETALS GAYS EL TS • Stn. spoon, Zn o ficp0. Papal EFTA01682652 GEFIERRL RESOURCES SOLAR SYSTEM PLANETARY DISTANCES Nano amste Stoma ma nun TM mars ge den-IMMYONCIII ISM. a. bowknot men mow bran re tsminireSstio0.1.31.44444.610•Warmal 61st 14' 7• Sim 1).6-464 76x000 r*s. mtnm &arra iron to art. 31$ m4164 mitt ram( tonvereure 146060201( fotles ti 25 56.3 (nate) a 34 al,1106) PHASES OF THE MOON PLANETARY STATISTICS 141.4111 16mm ! 'Pm film Venus SIIt `2161b Fall m .1 11114X v”PdV Mond 519bi 6/16 1411 km AM WW el 64610•44( PERM 52.4O1* 14146 Weenie, 2116564.4.164 __-aw • 256S Mars 11135 kw Piny 4211n 14136i 141•5 1166123 s6 TEMPERATURE t71/16 217.the CONVERSIONS :uptilf • FAHRENHEIT TO CELSIUS: unfit 035 5416.• 4.4=6640 142,111b mis gles,S5S64166 C (F - 32) x 555 Salm Cus ans • CELSIUS TO FAHRENHEIT. 11311•1 Wei 131401•6 Fx(Cx113)•32 I,417/• Ursa • CELSIUS TO KELVIN: DAN Ant 1,713.16i 171514•14 K•C• 273.15 SUPS LIMY 'a Cte are %arbor__ ral nss tr,531• TAUS 4.1114 11661116 Babarare_. _9861 Pluto Ou'et Part Mkt items' .Jfl 3M6.1•1 1610141 2.6016 LS'S YUMI Atte Ptceal o'.• , al, I: VS L....16 PREMISS Crr MOMSwooing 'IlituusoMr. —get roman WV 2?C C EFTA01682653 I UKt. I PILAIIJ OF STATE 21. Chester A. Anhur 881-1885 22. Grover Cleveland 1885-1889 23. Benjamin Harrison 1889-1893 24. Grover Cleveland 1893.1897 25. William McKinley 1897.1901 26. Theodore Roosevelt 1901-1909 27. William H.Taft 1909-1913 28. Woodrow Wilson 1913-1921 29. Warren G. Harding 1921-1923 30. Calvin Coolidge 1923-1929 31. Herbert C. Hoover 1929-1933 32 Franklin II Rneiravalt l;n1-1045 .__- .- .- 33. Harry S.Truman 1945-1953 34. Dwight D.Eisenhower 1953-1961 35. John F.Kennedy 1961.1963 36. Lyndon B.Johnson 1963.1969 37. Richard M.Nixon 1969-1974 38. Gerald R.Ford 1974-1977 39. Jimmy E.Carter 1977-1981 40. Ronald W.Reagan 1981-1989 41. George H.W.Bush 1989-1993 42. William J.Clinton 1993-2001 43. George W.Bush Jr 2001-avi-^N JTa1tO 1 I trirt_KA U.S. PRESIDENTS 1. George Washington 1789.1797 2. John Adams 1797-1801 3. ThomasJefferson 1801-1809 4. James Madison 1809-1817 5. James Monroe 1817.1825 6. JohnQuincy Adams 1825-1829 7. Andrew Jackson 1829-1837 8. Martin Van Koren 1837-1841 9. William H. Harrison 1841 10. John Tyler 1841-1845 it. James Knox Polk 1845-1849 12. Zachary Taylor 1849-1850 13. Millard Fillmore 1850-1853 14. Franklin Pierce 1853.1857 15. James Buchanan 1857.1861 16. Abraham Lincoln 1861-1865 17. Andrew Johnson 1865.1869 18. Ulysses S.Grant 1869-1877 19. Rutherford B. Hayes 1877-1881 20. James A.Garfield 1881 CANADIAN PRIME MINISTERS 1. SirJohn A.Macdonald 1867-1873 2. Alexander Mackenzie 1873-1878 3. Sir John &Macdonald 1878-1891 4. Sir John J.C. Abbott 1891.1892 5. Sir John S.D.Thompson 1892-1894 6. Sir Mackenzie Bowen 1894-1896 7. Sir Charles Tupper 1896 8. Sir Wilfred Laurier 1896-1911 9. Sir Robert L. Borden 1911-1920 10. Arthur Meighen 1920.1921 11. W.L.Mackenzie King 1921-1926 12. Arthur Meighen 1926 13. W.L Mackenzie King 1926-1930 14. Richard B.Bennett 1930-1935 IS. W.I.Mackenzie King 1935-1948 16. Louis St. Laurent 1948-1957 17. John G.Diefenbaker 1957.1963 18. Lester B.Pearson 1963.1968 19. Pierre Elliott Trudeau 1968.1979 20. Joseph Clark 1979.1980 21. Pierre Elliott Trudeau 1980-1984 22. John Turner 1984 23. Brian Mulroney 1984-1993 24. Kim Campbell 1993 25. Jean Chretien 1993-2003 26. Paul Martin 2003- 17 EFTA01682654 Pacific Ocean WA DR UNITED STATES CA GREENLAND PEINE NB - NS MT ND ME MN A NH - r SD 1 NT - MA WY . .' RI IA PA CT NE " EU UT IL IN °H : KS mo KY WV VA :D NC Atlantic ok AR TN SC Ocean MS AL GA Tx CO AZ NM 11.11 ii ...AWN 3 Oar"' jade WIll C.% 'IS KeCdral O 6 24 9 FL 19 Gsec aro 30 CIIIA 13 n 3 MIE-71-00 14 I 6 r-11110 10101111/4 YMCA 6 NOISAWA Glitter So 20 1314381141 CENTRAL aunts= APAERICA /ANA faisOutAnote 099111‘ CANADA 9.971,500 krie 31,900400 3,164$900 rrs1 USA 9.160.454 IGITV 2al.03(4CO3 3353.935 pmt WACO 1.9713.1100 b1Y 101.000.000 76.1.811sq 1W MAW L1$ PREIAIERIZTP.A00.:* EFTA01682655 s_nrorsuist I UP.LILY JIAILI I FILALLI/ CANADA Ottawa 10 Provinces / 3 Territorie__..__CapItal AB Alban..._ Edmonton BC British Columbia. Victoria MB Manitoba _Winnipeg NB New Brunswick _Fredericton NL Newfoundland & Labrador _St. John's NT NS NU ON PEI QC 5K YT Northwest Territories._ Yellowknife Nova Scotia Halifax Nunavut.. Jgaluit Ontario Toronto Prince Edward Island....Charlottetown Quebec Quebec City Saskatchewan Regina Yukon Territory___ Whitehorse UNITED STATES Washington. D.C. AL Alabama .Montgomery AK Alaska .Juneau AZ Arizona Phoenix AR Arkansas — Link Rock CA ...... Sacramento CO Colorado ..Denyer CT Connecticut _--...._Hartford DE Delaware_ ...... — _ Dover FL Florida_..— _Tallahassee GA Georgia Atlanta HI Hawaii._ Honolulu ID Idaho IL Illinois ..... Springfield IN indania _Indianapolis IA Iowa Des Moines KS Kansas Topeka KY Kentucky. Frankfort LA Louisiana _Baton Rouge ME Maine _.Augusta MD Maryland Annapolis MA Massachusetts Boston MI Michigan Lansing MN Minnesota. St Paul MS Mississippi_ ....... _ .......... MO Missouri Jefferson City MEXICO Mexico City 32 States __._—.--__CapItal I Aguascalientes Aguascalientes 2 Baja California_ Mexicali 3 Baja California Sur. La Paz 4 Campeche __Campeche 5 Chiapas Tuxtla Gutierrez 6 Chihuahua Chihuahua 7 Coahuila ...Sakai° 8 Colima _ Colima 9 Durango Durango 10 Guanajuato_.. —_..._Guanajuato 11 Guerrero ...Chilpancingo 12 Hidalgo_ . Pachuca 13 Jalisco ___...__Guadalajara 14 Mexico Toluca MT Montana _Helena NE Nebraska _Lincoln NV Nevada Carson City NH New Hampshire Concord NJ New Jersey _Trenton NM New Mexico Santa Fe NY New York _ _......._Albany NC North Carolina _ Raleigh ND North Dakota._ Bismarck OH Ohio Columbus OK Oklahoma _ Oklahoma City OR Oregco.. Salem PA Pennsylvania..._. _..Harrisburg RI Rhode island Providence SC South Carolina_ Columbia SD South Dakota Pierre TN Tennessee._ ..Nashville TX Texas.._. _Austin UT Utah _Salt Lake City VT Vermont Montpelier VA Virginia.__ __Richmond WA Washington __Olympia WV West Virginia_ Charleston Vv Wisconsin. _Madison WY Wyoming Cheyenne PR Puerto Rico .San Juan 15 Michoacan .Morelia 16 Morelos..._. 17 Nayarit_ 18 Nuevo Leo - Monterey 19 Oaxaca Oaxaca 20 Puebla Puebla 21 Queretaro Queretaro 22 Quintana Roo Chetumal 23 San Luis Potosi San Luis Potosi 24 Sinaloa Culiacan 25 Sonora..__ _Hermosillo 26 Tabasco Villahermosa 27 Tamaulipas _...—Ciudad Victoria 28 Tlaxcala _Tlaxcala 29 Veracruz Jalapa 30 Yucatan Merida 31 Zacatecas Zacatecas 32 Federal District _....Mexico City 19 EFTA01682656 00000 Po*4 Coat. PM. SINAI ass Sali• ASIA -eRiN Anna $ Inn St ISMS kafil Man Inns, It Mons Inn Nona fan 011aWa Oka Son Mt Cobs v_a Win Ina. Mil= In. San» BUMS, So Snent Gran Sr PACIFI OCEAN NORTH AMERICA s csampui• Conon Coy IWO be m-Proce Inns trocon ;ski. Nitro man Mon Ott Ilkampt Mont Prat Pan Co Rabin* lawns %la Can Saban I Ile knits nottioo TrlothIlllonto lortoNno OSA. liedintotc 41.1 In• n • Mon Awn* In Ins Ras III/Mn ins Inn MS WSW lops anode Inn Nth Clin kin Onvis • SW 1st Ms NI Soon RIO St • tan Man Mn Ins Warn In Iona Israel loins lava Ms Isoln Agar ['last= kis Mtn Eat bang los SSA Sovil beat • WS Ennio - Lon non Wen • Mrs Minh In Loan nes RS Mona URA law Ups Inn int talousi Ono *sat onus land nt. • Mon 011at• lakittoo Sal MS R•IPPRA 'RAMS lail• Cant Sob • Onno Tat lin WON • Inn NSW .1•01 Toby- Ana honnlitas • Mann WOO Inbnk Atm OS. • Tanana VISES Oa • nu rots Ass Int • bon UM-Saabs folonle nos lain On inn Stanton hinters la Pon Sarin WAS unsay nano Vann (ma L20 PREMIERInroanujm YAP C 20:0 PREMEN EFTA01682657 00000 CRACK .••••••0 • • •S•4•••• te. • S•D. ••••• VO. MIS Ra, aa= I N WAN OCEAN or-ot. caaa 2"..• ARRIG • . ; Vn, 44t EUROPE Ma Rak Aam Ma Ia wai larte Yntw kas ka lam temseis Saki Barts Sv— kdres SOW ada raan ah Nat ha aala Rffiland fes a iena IOIA arr szens Plusa KMS Hatt Sa aa kaly ha " aa {aura ai aam, - ; maadaAoCe l aa atta laan ~eo 11~01 Ni*, maak ~dam Ika Rib Ma Ma Irrraa ta0 t— had ba Na Sa Ma SJnNaro fade Aart ~Sa lalijaa fara lal adek Stalba Maa Bon Aam ha wadi. Tam Oty Ynta41. %gabolo Bade aa am OWAI4 Pil • Smi ~ia aaYYaa'nya. dada • Pt Iaa Rom linde • Sip rag Patter • lalsa Same Islas. faan TrI1'albrWt ba • Pad b—' Ya ■aa.aAw Atie ta ~k at Ria alla blijd RIPS aa as Ion ~a • DO Sim Ray Sonant:* Waan ta Robe Iaat aba aai bk« am all kots ROM albe am Ra ha • /fielt*, Ma . ank% ade aam ta ba Laadar Pica liedes Aam» ar Maa laul Se aal as a aio boa Dam ~e laka la ad *Sa aio" aa la laad la "Pa ~ia wrap lashil alaa ~et aan Na EFTA01682658 SUBJECT trod. WNW cot Grade SUBJECT *ea geode ell bead:Woad SUBJECT Here ride will betakukstal "it C-r. Tn, ' A•Wevne • Pa.c Qs* I I I I I I I FM. GRADE' FINAL FINAL GRAL)—(1— SUBJECT Margroft *IWO, calcubald Grads Goal SUBJECT Hower,* SI be mimic:Wed Grade GOY SUBJECT Mowery* .64 I I be °titular.. Grade Gool Tea.pworrwm.P,W,"Cet• '4M. teak Ws Tes,...turnyM.P4ect :Owe. I 1 III MU& Ww:Thirl FINAL GRADE FIPUJ. GRADEF — 22 PREMIER COMANIE. EFTA01682659 SUBJECT Gm*Goal SUBJECT G"deGoal be cakLeated SUBJECT Gawk Goal Now Z:,.... grade etU be cakulated Howgroat me Hos grade mak reheated Inn " r.7 • Aturron: • nen t too* I IM - Awyer ere • P-•••• I C... CM. Int. I • H I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I ANAL FINAL GRADEC nous GRADE' SUBJECT end.Goal SUBJECT Goal SUBJECT Grade God How oak cat axed Wee rode we de rekaaltd Hew grade wal tarok-elated De ktIrtmenI • ."Ilet int • 4 nty•-••• t . nor' CO. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FPIAL OPAL GRAM FINAL GRADE 23 EFTA01682660 CLASS TRACKER GRADUATION COURSES <mitt RECulet4 j Crocto Lorne, Cretin Ne4clEd Forekirdangone Phr. Ed Otivt TESTING & ADMISSIONS Are you pbnning to tale thP AR Of SAT tests? Other tests Be informed and keep track! MT ves-wactrg At .rww.collerbpard 0rg 115T wdt REGISTER 24 PREMIERCC:70,0 ° EFTA01682661 PRIORITIES \ SUNDAY \ Fluraust CI: 1 MONDAY 2 TUESDAY 3 WEDNESDAY 4 THURSDAY 5 FRIDAY 6 EFTA01682662 MT'S SPOOt TUESDAY 10 ID AFTER SOCCt WEDNESDAY MAIO ___ \n"ruscmoot 26 PREMIERC21,640,” EFTA01682663 RESOLUTIOll When we cannot change a situation, resolution comes through the way we choose to handle it within Ourselves. GERALD COFFEE THURSDAY 12E Al lilt 14.0a. FRIDAY 13E arras %CHOP. SATURDAY TN__ 14 NT TO PONDER are contagious. Is pun worth catching? 27 EFTA01682664 Y : 15 _____ _ MONDAY 16in - MU SOCA TUESDAY 171❑ WO $OO0t a to ta s b A.MIIIIIIMIIIIMMIMIIIIII I 182❑ \Annoy« . 2i PREMIER EFTA01682665 MEITIURTIO11 Becoming a star may not be your destiny, but being the best that you can be is a goal that you can set for yourself. BRYAN LINDSAY THURSDAY 19 mut SOCOL 201O AFTER SOCOL SATURDAY 21 ITESTED& TRUE Never test the depth of the water with both fete. WEEKLY GOALS AND PRIORITIES\ \ \-Malres. EFTA01682666 SUNDAY 22 MONDAY 231;0 OM SPOOL TUESDAY 24iO -AFTtiSCHOOL WEDNESDAY \MLR SCHOOL 30 PREMIERSINEWM EFTA01682667 OPTIMISM An optimist is a person who starts working on a crossword puzzle with an ink pen. Anonymous THURSDAY 2L an300001 FRIDAY 27'10 AITUKHOOL SATURDAY 28 \ MEEKLY GOALS AND PRIORITIES \N, YOUR HEALTH' day net %cent: I is Re running a race without your track shoes. 31 EFTA01682668 I I EFTA01682669 Initiative You don't have to be great to start, but you have to start to be great. JOE SABAH MEDNESEAr 1 8 an 15 T4ufS)A -7 16 FRIIIPAY 3 SATURDAY 11 Fvaince5 S:) Rosh Holum,. 17 18 tiecizot 22 23 24 25 EFTA01682670 September 0 MONDAY \ AtTIPt 10.001. TUESDAY 311, WEDNESDAY \':<:<'‘ SUNDAY 29 _ _ S 34 Mtlillfte EFTA01682671 ErlDURRI10E Be like postage stamp—stidc to one thing till you get there. cost BILLINGS THURSDAY 2 fan Wed 1 SATURDAY 4 PELT GOALS AND PRIORITIES .14 STUDY ZONE Get into a routine by studpng at the same time every day. 35 j EFTA01682672 eptember C4 SUNDAY , v 5 MONDAY 6 E _ ,1---...T..14_ 4 - ARA TUESDAY 7 10 . . Arta SOO% ; liEDNE AY 8 . ..iiitte... \ PREMIER=' Inon;* EFTA01682673 Amerrion The nearest way to glory is to strive to be what you wish to be thought to be. sootArts THURSDAY 9 ED WITA soca FRIDAY 10ED or tit 50.001. SATURDAY WEEKLY GOALS ANA PRIORITIES N\ \\ TO PONDER can be shod and easy to speak but thew echoes are truly endless. I/Ollif Ft ThKSA 37 EFTA01682674 SUNDAY 12 -----TUESDAY 141E WEDNESDAY 15:0 33 PREMIERS• EFTA01682675 ErITHUSIRSIT1 Youth is the season of hope. enterprise and energy to a nation, as well as to an individual. wR WILLIANS THURSDAY 16E ' -3eLty:S ism s° FRIDAY 171;0_ SS %Snit - — - AMR 50•004. SATURDAY \ 18 WEEKLY GOALS AND PRIORITIES \\\ X'% Oars0 TRUE .Stirt Mu:heirs well before a test date 39 EFTA01682676 September❑ SUTveYIS tIOND At 20E Nm SCHOCI TUESDAY \\;', 21iO NM 10,00. SUN)AY 19 w WEDNESDAY "S 22iD AMR $0100.. 40 PREWERIEVEW EFTA01682677 CREATIVITY Happiness lies in the joy of achievement and the thrill of creative effort. FRANKLIN Ci. ROOSEVELT THURSDAY 23 AFTER 5O.O04. FRIDAY \\\ 24E El m1430400E. SATURDAY 25 WEEKLY GOALS AND PRIORITIES \ TO YOUR HEALTH! The more hours you sleep before mwhught, the better your body recharges EFTA01682678 42 PREMIERC:174.4 ,w EFTA01682679 ErIERGY Look at a day when you are supremely satisfied at the end. It's not a day when you lounge around doing nothing. It's when you've had everything to do, and you've done it. Hawn THATCH( R THURSDAY 301-• FRIDAY 1ED___ os Anallicx SATURDAY 2 WEEKLY GOALS AND PRIORITIES \Uk\—.1.\,W0 4.4. SIWY ZONE short, repeated study times are better than one long session. 43 EFTA01682680 sMORINIENV311138d -Qe..ik g— sa U4a-MODIITE L. - LT OT Avoins S1V09 AlHINOW EFTA01682681 Intelligence is the effort to do the best you can at your particular job. PENNEY EIINES)AY THURS/AY 6 2-the ND 60,ha0 X 6 30-)O 5-10 d 93 T k JeWe-t.t y 4 EFTA01682682 TUESDAY -MIL_ 5 I. El AIM 1O10OL WEDNESDAY 6 ID \AMR SCH0IX 414 PREMIERIrnan EFTA01682683 PEFISEUERRrICE The strongest of all warriors are these two—Time and Patience. LEO TOLSTOI THURSDAY 7 MIDI 10.001. FRIDAY 8 ti Ante SCHOOL SATURDAY 9 NT TO PONDER and perseverance have a magical effect before which difficulties disappear. and obstacles vanish. pray QUANCI ADAMI 47 EFTA01682684 SUNDAY 10 ASTER SCHOO( °Antos Da? MA) Thin"tm% On (On) TUESDAY 12:❑ \mi._ - MTO1O100t WEDNESDAY 1310 ,,, $0100. EFTA01682685 DILIGEnCE Perseverance is not a long race: it is many short races one after another. WALTER ELLIOTT MTEa 10.00E FRIDAY Mn.5O4O01. SATURDAY 16 THURSDAY 14.1 EFTA01682686 October 1:34 .1AMVIV ZIn SUNDAY 17 MONDAY \e_. MTERSO4OO. TUESDAY 199E win loan WEDNESDAY 201iO Ant.101001. SO PROMEtir EFTA01682687 RESPOrISIBILITY The price of greatness is responsibility. WINSTON CNUIK N THURSDAY 21147 PRIDA - 22EE I -140s1Y--31.Nee-Ir dd.34:31 salaams tAX3)1-81,eek ad ecalc) Se (V 1111 SAT RDAY 23 C V\ittC.C.1/4 Li- IO WEEKLY GOALS AND PRIORITIES TESTED & TRUE les your chaise do outer& rt force. Sl EFTA01682688 October 04 MONDAY 25' Lh \r\ baDlc a- 5. a Hth 4-cx1,-e & ahy k (casecjt, P04904/ LI- et eit bthcier I 90k leN,Z.00-1-5 93* ccnk-c.rv, m"ft scan 3 o a TUESDAY \ 26 ED N:Aninalt - Eco. it5k- "*"'"`" IV, ao-WEDNESDAY 27SE cl---4'-?grVatt 52 PIEWEAMMIDIE• EFTA01682689 DEPErlDRBILITY Those whore we support hold us up on Ide. MARIE VON ERHER4SCHE148ACH THURSDAY 2810 I- rvbi-Vt Ch revlet, V1195C.CO. __. FRIDAY 29 teqUkr,.. t:\tLtt-C WC.1 )5 a ed k->if JCAO bt'0,9 INE1-e_boolc- SVaneeft. vt'Sc,lel -r t11 4hS4- weitkei A,N SUPNyvVa9 ()mice+ ,-xl-04 0.214a+ - due lbe% SAT 30 I \-Jury 's[-DEEKLY GOALS AND PRIORITIES\\ YOUR HEALTH! bodp dunk water. get enough deep, tele. take walks stretch, eat good food. relax. 5/ EFTA01682690 Flovember - OW. IIONT'iLY GOALS ka if:04)0(o MEMOIR S Y y V T 14 S I. II I? IS I) It II 20 It II 24 II MOMMY TUESPAY 1 2 5-4 a it 14 it. •.. 5 21 22 5e4,1), una' 1/45 S-9 s 4-9 5 28 29 30 EC ert fag/ cut- 54 PREMIERO:1264W EFTA01682691 Nt. Det$ Dedication and determination yield success and satisfaction. ANONYMOUS P.O.xixte, 3600 4CPC, 4 5 10 17 Chit Red CA1-tai ihn> 18 19—egocixteer 20 It tee, cu.:',Va1/41k 6 112—iCor Chi ued Cu*" 6086-01 tiVD\N"-q 25 mzsacw-orgo Jo - 6 27j 1-I-9 115 1-1-9 SS EFTA01682692 xnow 5..„ct WEDNESDAY 3 2O 4-op; c dot, \\ARIIIISMOCe EFTA01682693 FOCUS Creativity has power only when it is focused. ANONYMOUS THURSDAY Ccr 1- is G-GO/b 3- rtaew q- read MTINS0•00: FRIDAY SEZ WiqS(.,40). SATURDAY 6 -431Citt btinc-k arnarltAse , i I - r t€8-+r- Mo., • CuNal Scovrtay,•ce WEEKLY GOALS AND PRIORITIES the jSTUDY ZONE Keep wotktng! -t cliche. but true: sow and ttndy wni the race. 57 EFTA01682694 november CP-i MONDAY \ 8 2O SUNDAY 7 Mn. 10100t TUESDAY 9 ED -__VPI2N11( AFTER KHOO, WEDNESDAY 102O \ARIAL SCHOOL SS PREMIERMIltwei, EFTA01682695 DISCIPLI I1E Without discipline, there's no life at all. KATHERINE HIPSURN THURSDAY none °IRMA> ItennainueelheiNai AMR 101013L FRIDAY 1210 SATURDAY 13 UEEKLY GOALS AND PRIORITIES \N.!' NT TO PONDER ForForaweydlwpmed effort theft is a rnuhiple reward. s9 I EFTA01682696 151.11 ist9911-wOrt. a- (Ai 15 SUNDAY 14 TUESDAY IWO WEDNESDAY 'S 171-0 \ARCA SOW. EFTA01682697 COMMITMErIT The quality of a person's life is in direct proportion to their commitment to excellence. VINCE tOMBARDI THURSDAY ::s71M11.11111116 AI 19iO 1 .- talked aboo+ " ate c (- r-7 ' .- 5- teat AIrtli \w‘ limmommuni TholooL c5 FRIDAY 19 1.❑ son soma SATURDAY -\\\\\IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 20 ".- _ ft EFTA01682698 AFTER SOCOL 231-03 Jr Sletoi tcstot_c,..trt- 4. W/S tx_2(At 9L4Cle AM* SOCOL WEDNESDAY 214,1111 I- (eois g-oci_h-4- 90 3- 1.10c01/4_12) +e5A- tY\ reseo4CAn pcp-ek N NMS SCHOOL PREMIIROMEINS• EFTA01682699 PURPOSE Challenges are what make life interesting overcoming them is what makes life meaningful. JOSHUA) MARINE THURSDAY 251,U /AIR 101001 FRIDAY 265.0 SATURDAY 2? Merkur. Dq MN I Nr. 1'777 7_ III YOUR HEALTH! busy to worry about health is like a mechanic too to care for his tools. SIANtIn isionts jn EFTA01682700 December 0'4 MONTHLY GOALS 64 PREMIER CCIDX:6M° 5 6 DANUAAT Os tir 1 /0 It 17 "E. .1. Is 21 30 I> 21 ft TUESDAY 12 13MMIN 1 L e.A0,:,Ltel Cern .. CUA to&Q. cod sip- 51:reig 'fr n41 20 2iezet.pit --vanc-3 IO 31L-1 ry-s_ind ri 26 BemscInciro 27 28 clm ey\DD-c5 SA-ae-e_ok EFTA01682701 Reel generosity is doing something nice for so will never find out. RANA A CIARe VEHIESDAY TNURS)AY 1 2 15 16 3 — oCs iz+.9 11,, warn-Ai:Awes lu ;-,LI.k copy de e co . 17 18 23 ac* 24 25 0.* tir -'0/15t53 It ;1 30 31 V&A-.5i, 5)(\-(°\4-°Mr' EFTA01682702 - PI DAY 292❑ ' ■4 SUNDAY 28 - ---------____ MTN SCHOOt TUESDAY 3007 .3-- CP(OSst- due Via-loam WEDNESDAY ED \\AMMO% 66 PREMIER 1102r6,0./. EFTA01682703 communIcRTion Its by what you do that you communicate to others that you are deeply involved in their well being. ASHLEY MONTAGU THURSDAY 2 AFTER 501001. 3 LC AFTElk S01004. SATURDAY 4 WEEKLY GOALS AND PRIORITIES \‘<N. STUDY ZONE When in class. don't forget to open your ears as well as your mouth! 67 EFTA01682704 ORcember 014 SUNDAY 5 M DAY 6 BO AVM nom TUESDAY 7 10 In 10.001. WEDNESDAY 8 AO MID 10001 a PENIERIOMEMP EFTA01682705 HOrlIESTY To speak II of others is a dishonest way of praising ()Lege yes WILL MD MIR DURANT THURSDAY 9 Mn. 5O4OO1. Innutkan FRIDAY 10it 3 - irainap ctee eco NUR 1O•Dzit SATURDA 11 b- 3 ---)\ WEEKLY GOALS AND PRIORITIES \):‘_-CV(K-_ NT TO PONDER with wwds and Rho with whoa. AINK NM M. 69 EFTA01682706 /Jilt $0001. SW TIIVI H Is VI II 1 rr 41) MON) AY 13 AMA $O.00t TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 7:\SINII 15E-1 UTIR SCHOOL L_70 PREMIERE:RUMP EFTA01682707 POLITErIESS Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. LADY KART MONTAGUE THURSDAY 1620 RID, i "It SCHOOL 1 A TURD AY 18_ '‘TEKLY GOALS AND PRIORITIESW\_: \ TESTED & TRUE Petiteness is an inecensive way of making friends. HENRY FOC. 71 EFTA01682708 19 .rmse..66. TUESDAY 215O_. S 9—cp 1_ 1 \\*AllWEDNESDAY 22111_ frOS _ Vtoc SOik U Mt 4m 72 PRIMP! EFTA01682709 PRTIErICE Patience is a flower that grows not in everyone': garden. ULAN PROARS THURSD 231. +-eA,1 5r\ t-`3 wurKt_ct oicoc+ aft gof ir\ (Woo-b(f_ Arrl t SOO 0( FRIDAY 24,171 All/ AITIR KilOOL SATURDAY 25 WEEKLY GOALS AND PRIORITIES YOUR MOUTH! Remember, vanilla new MI6% program requdos bole and patiente the results are sot "or/Indult! EFTA01682710 A.11I. SCHOOL TUESDAY So.-4 0.• KA, I 28:1 AFTER SCHCOL WEDNESDAY 291 CAL)-1\* 9D kninfre 0A-ef C\ifs CTho). Al iL S SC HOOL. 74 PREMIER ®• EFTA01682711 KinonEss No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted. AESOP THURSDI 30 s_ SATURDAY WEECLY GOALS AND PRIORITIES son nt- I STUDY ZONE Study lot tests sagehe, ask questions. and wadi each <Allay Is EFTA016827