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=== SUMMARY ===
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


=== EXTRACTED TEXT ===
EFTA01682633
EFTA01682634
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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 
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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 
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6 PREMIER [C7n.ov, 
EFTA01682643
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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 
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Cobs v_a 
Win Ina. 
Mil= In. San» 
BUMS, So Snent 
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NORTH AMERICA 
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Inns trocon 
;ski. Nitro 
man Mon Ott 
Ilkampt Mont 
Prat Pan Co 
Rabin* lawns 
%la Can 
Saban I Ile knits 
nottioo 
TrlothIlllonto 
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41.1 
In• n • Mon 
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Ins Ras 
III/Mn 
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MS WSW 
lops 
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Clin kin 
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Soon RIO 
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Man Mn 
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In Iona Israel loins 
lava Ms 
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Mtn Eat bang 
los SSA Sovil 
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Mona URA law 
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lakittoo 
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R•IPPRA 'RAMS 
lail• Cant 
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honnlitas • Mann 
WOO Inbnk Atm 
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Oa • nu rots Ass 
Int • bon 
UM-Saabs 
folonle nos 
lain On 
inn Stanton 
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L20 PREMIERInroanujm YAP C 20:0 PREMEN
EFTA01682657
00000 
CRACK 
.••••••0 
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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



=== IMAGE DESCRIPTIONS ===
[Image 1] The image shows a world map with various countries highlighted in different colors. There are also lists of names, possibly indicating countries or regions, along with some text that is too small to read clearly. The map is displayed on a surface that appears to be a wall or a bulletin board. The style of the image suggests it might be a poster or an educational material used for teaching geograph

[Image 2] The image shows a printed map of the world with various countries highlighted in different colors. There are also lists of countries with their respective flags, and a list of continents with their flags. The map is overlaid with a grid of lines, possibly indicating time zones or flight routes. The style of the image suggests it could be a travel-related document, such as a map for a travel agency

[Image 3] The image shows a document with text and a table. The document appears to be a career or job prospectus, with sections titled "Career Possibilities" and "How to Check Out Your Career Options." The table lists various career paths with corresponding descriptions, such as "Film Editor," "Film Producer," "Film Director," and others. The text includes information about the film industry, including the

[Image 4] The image shows a page from a mathematics textbook or worksheet. The page is titled "Angles and Triangles" and includes various diagrams and exercises related to geometry. There are illustrations of angles, triangles, and geometric shapes, along with mathematical equations and problems to solve. The text is written in a formal, educational style, and there are no visible names, dates, places, or l

[Image 5] The image shows a document with a list of U.S. presidents and Canadian prime ministers. The list is organized in two columns, with the U.S. presidents on the left and the Canadian prime ministers on the right. Each column has a numbered list, indicating the order of the presidents or prime ministers. The document appears to be a reference or educational material, possibly from a book or a poster. 

[Image 6] The image shows a page from a textbook or educational resource, specifically focusing on physics equations and concepts. The page is divided into sections with headings such as "General Resources," "Physics Equations," and "Roots of Quadratic Equations." There are various mathematical equations and explanations related to physics, including the laws of motion and energy conservation. The text is w