Appendix A Erika Ahlstrom RHS: Japanese 4, Adventures in Japanese II, Ch. 1 – “Nice to meet you” First-year review CT: Taeko Tashibu, 22 Students, RM 143 Day 7: [9/15/06] EDTEP Goals and Targets: • 4B: Community Relationships – established positive and open communication with three parents; communication is helping to support the students (see parent contact log). • 3A: Communication strategies: visual cues for students (Tamago sushi= “tamago” partners, taiko sticks for attention, comprehensible input (Japanese)). Standards: 1.1: Students engage in conversation, provide and obtain information, express feelings and emotions, and exchange opinions 1.2: Students understand and interpret written and spoken language on a variety of topics 2.2: Students demonstrate an understanding of the relationship between the products and the perspectives of the culture studied 3.1: Students reinforce and further their knowledge of other disciplines through the foreign language (relative location) Learning objectives: Students will be able to tell relative location (in Japanese) of main islands and cities Students will be able to identify some famous characteristics of Japanese cities Students will be able to say where they want to go, what they want to see/eat in Japan Students will be able to recall first year material for review quiz Teacher activities Greeting Announce: LAST DAY FOR Workbook CHECKS!!! Warm-up: Teacher sets up Powerpoint warm-up. Takes attendance and returns assignments. Go over the warm up; teacher calls on students for answers Kuchi narasi: simple phrases and questions in Japanese
Student learning activities 当番 leads class in greeting. Students do warm-up activity on warm-up sheets (write date) Students offer answers, check their own work. Students recite phrases and have simple conversations to warm-up Students fill out workbook page 3.
Relative location in Japanese – workbook page under document camera Input: Where in Japan do you want to go? Powerpoint presentation of cities and famous things. Teacher says where she wants to go, what she wants to do. Teacher models; has students get in pairs for communication activity.
Last 15 minutes: quiz. HW: Workbook pages 4 -5 complete (don’t tear out, I’ll stamp), Journal: fix errors and turn in nice final draft on Monday.
Students watch, listen, take notes on cities. (two columns – city – famous for….) Written production: students write where they want to go, what they want to see/eat. Oral production: students ask their partners where they want to go, what they want to see/eat; students answer, switch roles.
Students take quiz. Work on workbook homework when they are done.
Sep 15, 2006 - things. Teacher says where she wants to go, what she wants to do. Teacher models; has students get in pairs for communication activity. Last 15 minutes: quiz. HW: Workbook pages 4 -5 complete (don't tear out,. I'll stamp), Journal: fix errors and turn in nice final draft on Monday. å½çªleads class in greeting.
buyer during the learning and exploit phase of the LEAP algorithm, respectively. We have. S2. T. X t=Tâµ+1 γt1 = γTâµ. T Tâµ. 1. X t=0 γt = γTâµ. 1 γ. (1. γT Tâµ ) . (7). Indeed, this an upper bound on the total surplus any buyer can hope
The kernelized LEAP algorithm is given below. Algorithm 2 Kernelized LEAP algorithm. ⢠Let K(·, ·) be a PDS function s.t. 8x : |K(x, x)| 1, 0 âµ 1, Tâµ = dâµTe,.
An Interrupt Service Routine (ISR) or Interrupt Handler is a piece of code that should be executed when an interrupt is triggered. Usually each enabled interrupt has its own ISR. In. AVR assembly language each ISR MUST end with the RETI instruction w
Aug 13, 2013 - Online Appendix Figures 3a-4e present further evidence from the survey .... Control variables include age, gender, occupation, education, and ...
If activating a unit, repeat steps 6 and 7 for all troopers, ... Compiled by brotherscott from Warmachine Prime MK II Pages 244 & 245 and Hordes Primal MK II, ...
Aug 13, 2013 - Online Appendix Figures 3a-4e present further evidence from the survey responses on the .... Notes: Data from a survey of 70 individuals in 9 villages. ...... You will stay in the assigned room for 20 minutes listening to a.
Length of business registration in days. 2. Land access sub-score ..... Trends. Province trends. Cluster. Commune. Commune. Commune. Commune. Province.
Certain LFAs, nominated as Dedicated User Areas (DUA), are allocated for special use (such as concentrated helicopter training) and are managed under local ...
Power Capital Variables adds up all ranking positions by terms (excluding the above top 4 positions). 2 ever held by native officials connected to a commune (in.
We again assume U(x)=x throughout, following Doyle. As in our paper and in. Bleichrodt, Rohde, and Wakker (2009; BRW henceforth), we write ln for the natural logarithm instead of Doyle's log. As in the main text, (T:F) denotes receiving $F>0 at time
For the remaining models, the policy outcome depends on the identity of the majority party. I let. xD(s;α) denote the policy outcome if the Democratic Party controls the chamber and I let xR(s;α) denote the policy outcome if the Republican Party co
created a strong demand for scientists trained in the sustainable management of these resources. The Aquatic ... problems or for a management career requiring skills in policy and economic analysis and the application of ...... the technical knowledg
A. (3522/28358) = 0.12. B. 0.10(31) = 3. COLLEGE OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES 3 Seats. A. (3227/28358) = 0.11. B. 0.10(31) = 3. COLLEGE OF ARTS & ARCHITECTURE 2 Seats. A. (874/28358) = 0.03. B. 0.05(31) = 1.5. COLLEGE OF COMPUTING & INFORMATICS 3 Seats
Page 1 of 9. Appendix A page 1 of 9. Turner City Charter adopted November 5, 1996. last amended November 3, 1998. Appendix A. CITY CHARTER. of. TURNER, OREGON. PREAMBLE. We, the people of Turner, Oregon, in order to avail ourselves of self-determinat
A majority of the council may create, ... (2) Except in voting on questions before the council, the president shall function as ... Appendix A City Charter.pdf.
correlation between ideal points estimated using the relative proximity model on cosponsorship data and conventional estimates is lower, suggesting that if cosponsorship and voting are governed by the same ideal points, the data are most consistent w
Dem. Rep. of Congo. 110. 0.000. 0.000. 47. 0.001. 0.001. 186. 112. Rep. of Congo. 111 ..... Notes: Data are at firm-destination-year level. Estimating equation is ...
We again assume U(x)=x throughout, following Doyle. As in our paper and in. Bleichrodt, Rohde, and Wakker (2009; BRW henceforth), we write ln for the natural.
2012 - Dec [5] (a) Superb Electronics Ltd. is a manufacturer of electronic transformers, semi-conductor devices and other electrical and electronic equipments. During the course of such manufacture, the assessee also manufactured machinery in the nat