81. EDUCATION PLANET - 1061 Web Sites For Math Classification Live homework help every evening @ 700 pm Come one, come all. K5 Activities and games enhance classroom learning to help your third-grader become a . http://www.educationplanet.com/search/Math/Classification?startval=10

82. Course Description Daily homework is given to reinforce the new material, and at times for After receiving your corrected composition back, you will have four days to http://www.artsci.wustl.edu/~etzion/courses.html

Courses Beginning Hebrew I, 105, Fall 2005 Beginning Hebrew II, 106 Advanced Hebrew I, 320, Fall 2005 Advanced Hebrew II, 322 ... Hebrew of the Media, 324 Beginning Hebrew I (Heb 105) / Fall 2005 Course Objective This is a beginner course for students with no knowledge, or very limited knowledge of Hebrew. You will develop reading and writing skills and build a basic vocabulary. You will learn the basic syntactic structures as well as the verbal system. Emphasis will be put on active use of the language, and using Hebrew in its cultural context. Course Materials Ivrit Be-Israel, coursepack of all course materials, audio/video recordings of all class materials (online, in the "Lessons" section of this page), E. A. Coffin: Lessons in Modern Hebrew, Level 1 (optional), recommended dictionary: Lauden and Weinbach: Multi Dictionary. Homework Daily homework is given to reinforce the new material, and at times for independent work. You will receive constant feedback on the quality of your homework. Homework requires the use of the internet. Make sure you have an access to a computer with sound capabilities and the program QuickTime. Download the program for free. The recording (and your instructor) are your only source for authentically spoken Hebrew, and are extremely helpful. Working regularly with the recordings will improve your reading skills, comprehension, and pronunciation.

83. NETC Circuit | Winter 2005 Ultimately, I expect that homework will help instill a sense of personal responsibility in my The computer does not have to report the correct answer, http://www.netc.org/circuit/2005/winter/better.html

NWREL's Northwest Educational Technology Consortium The NETC Circuit is the newsletter of the Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory's Northwest Educational Technology Consortium. Peer Coaching in Edmonds, WA. Better Homework Through Technology Is Technology Integration Happening? Standards-Based, Technology-Rich Teaching in WY ... Director's Message Better Homework Through Technology By Mark Schmitt As a high school algebra teacher my job is to help students learn the mathematical skills they will need to be successful in later mathematics and science courses. To support student learning, I assign homework regularly. Homework might simply be problems taken from the textbook or it might be original problems assigned on worksheets. There are times, however, when I use computer-based homework because it adds an important dimension to the homework process. I expect a number of different benefits from every homework assignment. First, I expect that my students will practice the skills demonstrated in class and through that practice, become more adept with the skills. I also expect homework assignments to highlight, for both students and me, areas of proficiency and deficiency. Ultimately, I expect that homework will help instill a sense of personal responsibility in my students. Redefining Practice Many students think that "practice" merely means attempting the problems. While it is true that a student cannot practice without attempting the problems, it is not the case that merely trying the problems constitutes practice. Practice also involves assessing and refining the attempts that are made.

84. Homework Helper BJ Pinchbeck s homework HelperPage is full of over 350 links. Electric Library Everything you need for that last minute report. http://www.hlv.k12.ia.us/homework.htm

Homework Helper B.J. Pinchbeck's Homework Helper: Page is full of over 350 links. If you need information for anything from Governement Class to PE, you can find it there! ERIC Search Engine: Journal oriented searches for reasearch. information. Electric Library Everything you need for that last minute report. Go Math: Features math information and assistance online! Iowa Legislature Homepage: Latest on proceedings in our state's legislature. Internet Encyclopedia: An experimental online encyclopedia. Encyberpedia: An excellent list of the many online encyclopedias available. Merriam Webster: Merriam Webster's WWWebster's Dictionary: A little more graphical and indepth version of Webster's Dictionary. Updated daily. German Dictionary - English to German and German to English Dictionary. HLV English Search Tools Term Paper Tips - Also has links to a number of other composition/writing sites. Purdue Writing Lab -One of the best online writing helps around. Untimate Mockingbird - The UTTIMATE site for To Kill a Mockingbird. Information for College Prep Class. Back to the Helpful Links Section Back to the main page.

85. Homework Helper Petethebutcher.com APlus homework Helper homework Helper will allow you to input a problem and KIDS Report, The - a biweekly publication produced by K-12 students as a http://www.petethebutcher.com/homework.html

This page is over 8 feet long, you should be able to find most things from here. If you use this page correctly you feel like this WAV.file Old Harley once you get it started you'll be glad you did WAV.file - Monthly calendar of well-annotated educational links New York Times Learning Center - Grades 6 -12 ELEMENTARY - Homework Help For Grades 1 - 6 READING Children's Literature Web Guide - Massive and well-organized, with links to nearly every worthwhile children's reading site. WRITING Common Errors in English - A concise list of the most common errors in English usage ARITHMETIC APlus Homework Helper - Homework Helper will allow you to input a problem and your answer. It will then figure out if your solution is correct Flashcards for Kids - This is a real working flash card application on the net! JUNIOR HIGH - Homework Help For Grades 7-8 Homework Central MATH Kids Web Mathematics - This list has FAQs, dictionaries, quotes, math, history, puzzles, and more. ENGLISH BJ Pinchbeck's Homework Helper: English Authors on the Web - A Collection of Biographical Sketches SOCIAL STUDIES 4 Kids.com

86. Syllabus For Rhetoric 1101, Section 6 Your assignments will report, synthesize, and draw conclusions regarding the homework Read Chapter 2 in WA. Write the rough draft of your abstract, http://www.tc.umn.edu/~ratli008/rhet1101section006.html

Back to Table of Contents Rhetoric 1101: Writing to Inform, Convince, and Persuade Section 6 (Make sure you're in the right section!) Spring 2003 Classroom Office Building Room 26 on Tuesdays Classroom Office Building Room 135 on Thursdays (Mac lab) Course Objectives Required Texts and Materials Attendance Policy Late/Missed Assignments ... Assessment of Papers and Revision Policy Class Participation Peer Review Grading System and Midterm Alerts Assignments Disability Policy Schedule of Assignments ... May Instructor: Clancy Ratliff Department of Rhetoric Office: Classroom Office Building, Room 69, St. Paul Campus E-mail: ratl0016@umn.edu Office phone: 612.624.4933 Office hours: Mondays 2:00-3:30, Tuesdays 1:00-2:30, and by appointment. Also, I urge you to e-mail me anytime you have a question. You'll probably get a disturbingly prompt reply. Course Description From departmental document: Rhet 1101 Writing to Inform, Convince, and Persuade. (A-F only; 4 cr.) This course introduces the writing process and the types of academic writing you may be expected to complete in your college career such as research papers, argumentative papers, and literature reviews. The course is designed to help you develop a clear thesis in a written paper and support that thesis with appropriate sources. Time will be spent discussing rhetorical elements in writing such as audience, purpose, and argumentative structure. In addition, you will practice steps in the writing process such as invention, research, organization, drafting, revision, and editing. Your assignments will report, synthesize, and draw conclusions regarding the significance of what you read. Assignments may include 1) summary or abstract; 2) rhetorical analysis; (3) short thesis paper; (4) prospectus; (5) evaluation or review of literature; (6) research paper. Some courses are taught in a computer classroom and some in a traditional classroom.

87. Subject Resources Writing a report? Want to find good information on the Web? BJ Pinchbeck homework Helper http//schooldiscovery.com/homeworkhelp/bjpinchbeck http://www.suhsd.k12.ca.us/ncm/subject_resources.htm

Writing a report? Want to find good information on the Web? Look no further. Listed below are cool sites for all subject areas. Biographies: Biography magazine’s website http://www.biography.com Links to almost 4000 biographical web pages http://amillionlives.com Biography Maker How to begin writing a biography http://www.bham.wednet.edu/bio/biomak2.htm Countries National geographic (Maps, information on-line activities) http://www.nationalgeographic.com/education CIA Factbook http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook 50 States State’s motto, flower, and other information http://www.50states.com Language Arts Literature and Composition Resources http://faculty.frostburg.edu/engl/gartner/Litcomp.htm Index to Internet Sites: Children’s and Young Adult Authors http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/biochildhome.htm#MAP Citation Machine Online tool to help you format citations for your bibliography http://www.landmark-project.com/citation_machine/cm.php Carol Hurst’s Childrens’ Literature Site http://www.carolhurst.com

88. Annual Report PDF copies are available at 2004 Annual Report or by calling 952988-4024. The comprehensive curriculum reviews, which are conducted with the help of http://www.hopkins.k12.mn.us/pages/district/commun/04annualrprt.html

A passion for learning...learning for life Hopkins School District 270 2004 Annual Report: To Contact Us Hopkins Home Page Curriculum evaluation You Can Review What We Teach ... Budget Hopkins School District 270's 2003-04 annual report on curriculum, instruction, and student performance meets the requirements of the 1996 Education Excellence legislation. This state mandate dictates the content of this report. Copies are available by calling 952-988-4024. PDF copies are available at 2004 Annual Report or by calling 952-988-4024. You also must download the PDF chart on the results of the 2004 Iowa Tests , and the budget Revenues 03-04 and Expenditures 03-04 charts. Return to the top of the page Curriculum evaluation The extensive curriculum review process includes: Conducting surveys of students and parents/guardians on program and instructional effectiveness Exploring programs in other school districts Steering the process through the District's volunteer curriculum review processthe Education Services Advisory Committee (ESAC) Obtaining input from the Hopkins School Board throughout the review process Providing opportunities for community input Incorporating national, state, and District standards and test data

89. End Of The Year | Comment Ideas For Report Cards The list of report card comments that used as starters and had spent years Say what you have tried already to help him/her, and what you are going to do http://www.teachnet.com/how-to/endofyear/personalcomments061400.html

Front page Power Tools How-To End of Year Comment Ideas for Report Cards CONTRIBUTOR Chantal Latour, clatour@ sprint.ca When Teachnet Contributor, Chantal Latour, sat down to personalize her students' report cards, something was missing. The list of report card comments that used as starters and had spent years compiling was gone. Chantal explained her situation to the members of the Teacher-2-Teacher forum and was overwhelmed with responses. Over 300 adjectives and phrases are available here for your use. As one contributor points out, remember: "My main advice about report card comments is to tell the truth." Is a good citizen Is learning to share and listen. Is becoming more dependable during work periods. Is showing interest and enthusiasm for the things we do. Is learning to occupy his time constructively. Wants responsibilities and follows through. Can be very helpful and dependable in the classroom. Always uses her time wisely.

90. LHS Math Dept. - Kevin Kelly - Honors Advanced Mathematics - Course Guide Typical classes include minimal review of homework and previously covered material. Report card grades (policy effective from 2nd quarter) http://lhs.lexingtonma.org/Teachers/Kelly/advmath/guide.html

Lexington High School Mathematics Math Dept. Front Page Student Links Family Links Kevin Kelly Kelly Front Page Algebra 1B Algebra 2 Advanced Mathematics e-mail: kkelly@sch.ci.lexington.ma.us Honors Advanced Mathematics Course Guide 2005-2006 Class web site: http://lhs.lexingtonma.org/Teachers/Kelly/advmath/ Teacher e-mail: kkelly@sch.ci.lexington.ma.us Information and policies in this guide are subject to change as the year progresses; see the class web site for the latest version. Course description This intensive course prepares students to take college level courses in calculus and statistics. General ideas about functions are developed and used throughout the course, such as: multiple representations (graphical, numerical, algebraic, and verbal), function operations, composition and inverses, transformations, and modeling and regression. Specific topics include polynomial and rational functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, trigonometric functions, complex numbers and vectors, polar and parametric equations, matrices and linear systems, analytic geometry, combinations and probability, sequences and series, and limits. Students must adopt a theoretical approach to mathematics, reason carefully to solve problems, and communicate their ideas effectively. The course demands a substantial commitment of time and effort, and strong mathematical abilities and interests are essential for success. More about the course This is a culminating high-school-level math course, so it ties together what students have already learned about algebra and geometry, and prepares students for college-level subjects such as calculus, statistics, and linear algebra.

91. Homework Helper - Social Issues - Page 2 McAllen Memorial Library homework Helper We assist scientists to design, fund, obtain approval for and report on studies into the risks and benefits of http://www.mcallen.lib.tx.us/library/child/homework/socissii.htm

McAllen Memorial Library Homework Helper Social Issues Information Page 2 This web page has been created to meet the needs of middle and high school students researching current social issues from multiple perspectives. Global Warming Regulation by Governments General Information Support Oppose Legislation General Information The Center for Regulatory Effectiveness http://www.thecre.com/ "The Center for Regulatory Effectiveness (CRE) was established in 1996, after the after the passage of the Congressional Review Act, to provide Congress with independent analyses of agency regulations. From this initial organizing concept, CRE has grown into a nationally recognized clearinghouse for methods to improve the federal regulatory process." McAllen Memorial Library's Homework Center: Global Warming and Cooling http://www.mcallen.lib.tx.us/library/child/homework/envsci.htm#glwarm Support Climate Change and Texas http://yosemite.epa.gov/OAR/globalwarming.nsf/UniqueKeyLookup/ SHSU5BWHN8/$File/tx_impct.pdf State by State Impacts http://yosemite.epa.gov/OAR/globalwarming.nsf/content/ImpactsStateImpacts.html

92. Parent Handbook Inside this folder will be your child s weekly progress report and other important Students will receive weekly homework packets on Mondays. http://webtech.kennesaw.edu/mburroughs/handbook.htm

Parent Handbook WELCOME!!!! Welcome to our classroom and to second grade! I am anticipating many exciting and fun-filled learning experiences for your child. My goal is to provide every child with the opportunity to succeed academically. Further, I will encourage positive self-esteem and expect excellence all students do. Coming to school prepared is very important for success. Therefore, I have prepared this information for you to read and use. You will find information about our classroom discipline plan, necessary school supplies, classroom policies and other useful information. Please remember you are the most important element in your student's success. For that reason, you always welcome in our classroom. If for some reason, you need to communicate with me, feel free to send a note with your student or call me at the school. Our number is 770-979-2950. You may also email me at burroughs_class@yahoo.com. Please remember that email should not be used for emergencies as I do not always have an opportunity to check email during the day. It is best to call the office for concerns that require immediate assistance. I look forward to an exciting and rewarding year!

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