X THIS IS A DATA DISK, NOT A STARTUP DISK.t"O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===2" u.COMPUTER.STUFFP ,EASTERN.HIGHEMPl p.METEOR.SHOWERSP-SAFT.CONTRACTMPKs/SUB.SUPER.PRAC.:@*TEMP.AVAIL.TEMP}}(TRIV.1.9KS.TEMPww'VOCAB.1Z;/;/-WILMINGTON.85MP.COMP..ARTICLESP A/DIRECTIONS.TESTZ')DISK.CARES.TEMP_{'IQ.TESTRKS.TEMPeB 'OM.1985RKS.TEMPvx ,PROG..TEST.1EMP{K +SAFETY.TESTTEMP. +COMP..TERMSTEMP0,COMP..TEST.3EMP3  .COMP.CHECKLISTP:zs-COMPUTER.LAB.MP>/COMPUTER.QUIZ.2C /COMPUTER.QUIZ.3I/COMPUTER.SKILLSO ,DR.S.SOC.SECEMP.ED.FUND.ANALYSP .GRADES.COMPSCIP m/SALARY.SCHEDULE ;~;.ASSIG.GRADEAVGP!.C.LAB.USE.TESTP& @TAWUG.5' #)AREA.CODES.TEMP 6||'ASSET.1RKS.TEMP /ASSET.CHARACTERq\#$AW.1EWORKS.TEMPv!$AW.2EWORKS.TEMP .BOND.PORTFOLIOP /What was the name of Lewis and Clark's guide? Sacajawea;9What was the nickname of sharpshooter Martha Jane Canary Burke?Calamity Jane3Who was the first American woman to earn an M.D. @  Charleston25301$FloridaFL s@ Miami.WyomingWY 0s@  Cheyenne82001, NebraskaNE @s@ North Platte&! IllinoisIL Ps@ Peoria'" IllinoisIL s@  Chicago'# MichiganMI IL k@  Springfield62703)IndianaIN `k@  South Bend0 MarylandMD r@  Annapolis21401, DelawareDE r@ Dover19901- ColoradoCO r@ Denver802026West VirginiaWV sj@ New York City- CaliforniaCA j@  Los Angeles#TexasTX j@ Dallas0 PennsylvaniaPA j@ Philadelphia' MinnesotaMN k@ Duluth%OhioOH k@  Cleveland2 Illinois1011 AlabamaAL i@  Montgomery361040 WashingtonWA i@  Olympia98501+MaineME i@  Augusta04330)IdahoID j@ Boise83708( CaliforniaCA j@ Fresno- New YorkNY !-!-!-!-!-!-PostalArea KeyZip.State AbbreviationCode CityCode !-!-!-"-!-!-( New JerseyNJ i@ Newark# DCDC @i@ DC200132 ConnecticutCT `i@  Hartford06 FAREA.CODE includes all 109 area codes wi th key cities.CCities that are state capitals also have  zip codes.EYou may sort rows 10-118 by zip code to group states. CA1NHNH  nS Tippecanoe in #Tippecanoe and Tyler Too#?William Harrison?=Who was the cartoonist who exposed the corruption of Tammany Hall? Thomas Nast53In what city was the first national Women's Rights Conference held?Seneca Falls NY?Elizabeth Blackwell?=The purchase of what American territory was called #Seward's Folly#?Alaska/In what year was Texas admitted to the Union?1845:From what country was the Louisiana Territory purchased?France3Who wass@  Detroit5$ MissouriMO s@ Jefferson City65101(% New YorkNY s@  Syracuse%&KansasKS s@  Wichita2'IndianaIN s@ Indianapolis46206+( LouisianaLA s@  Shreveport#)IowaIA s@  Dubuque5* Rhode IslandRI y@  Providence02904.+ NebraskaNE y@  Lincoln68501-,GeorgiaGA @y@  Atlanta303044- OklahomaOK Py@ Oklahoma City73125,.MontanaMT@  Raleigh27611w!-!-!-"-!-!-X@ Juneau99801'qGeorgiaGA @  Savannah+rKansasKS @ Topeka66603,s New YorkNY @ Poughkeepsie$tTexasTX @  El Paso%u OklahomaOK @ Tulsa4vNorth CarolinaNC )k IllinoisIL @  Centralia(l TennesseeTN (@  Memphis1mFloridaFL @@  Tallahassee323033n CaliforniaCA P@  Sacramento95813(o MichiganMI P@  Escanaba+pAlaskaAK FloridaFL h@  Ft. Meyers+f PennsylvaniaPA p@  Altoona(g IllinoisIL x@  Rockford+h MissouriMO @  Kansas City(iTexasTX @  Forth Worth*j CaliforniaCA @  Pasadena@  Columbia29201/` VirginiaVA @  Richmond23232-a CaliforniaCA (@  Bakersfield%bTexasTX 0@  Amarillo-cHawaiiHI @@  Honolulu96813)dIndianaIN `@  Evansville)einWI X@  Eau Claire'[ New YorkNY `@  Buffalo5\ PennsylvaniaPA h@  Harrisburg171051]UtahUT @ Salt Lake City841010^VermontVT @  Montpelier056025_South CarolinaSC @  Arlington/UNorth CarolinaNC @  Charlotte,V CaliforniaCA @  Santa Rosa*WIowaIA @@ Council Bluffs$XTexasTX H@  Houston)Y CaliforniaCA P@  Anaheim+Z WisconsiganMI @@ Grand Rapids2PMassachusettsMA H@ Boston02109+Q CaliforniaCA X@  San Diego3R North DakotaND @  Bismarck585010SNevadaNV @  Carson City89701)T VirginiaVA /J WisconsinWI @  Madison537010K New JerseyNJ @  Trenton086080L MinnesotaMN @  St. Paul55101+MOhioOH 0@  Columbus432161N TennesseeTN 8@  Nashville37202,O Mich Jackson39205-EArizonaAZ Ђ@  Phoenix850263FNew HampshireNH ؂@  Concord033011G South DakotaSD @ Pierre57501)H KentuckyKY @  Covington+I New YorkNY @  BinghamptonOhioOH @  Cincinnati-@IowaIA @  Des Moines50318)A New YorkNY @  Hempstead.B MichiganMI (@  Lansing98924-C New YorkNY 0@ Albany122071D MississippiMS Ȃ@ @ Salem973013: LouisianaLA @  Baton Rouge708211; New MexicoNM @  Santa Fe87501*< MinnesotaMN @  Rochester)= WashingtonWA @  Spokane*>TexasTX @ Austin78710&?4 CaliforniaCA y@ San Francisco+5 MissouriMO z@  Springfield"6OhioOH 0z@ Toledo27 ArkansasAR P@  Little Rock7220108 KentuckyKY `@  Frankfort40601*9OregonOR p `y@ Helena59601*/ CaliforniaCA y@  San Jose&0TexasTX y@  Galveston.1 PennsylvaniaPA y@  Pittsburgh02MassachusettsMA y@  Springfield*3 WisconsinWI y@  Milwaukee/N"O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===," Y@Q Misc. fixed*:Y@MStocks$*:Y@Y Mutual fun nd-income*: Incl. Bond funds T Ins cashvalues*:Y@S Ins dividends*:Y@S IRA - savings*:Y@   s Fixed annuities*:Y@ Not part of an IRA etc.m Municipal bonds*:Y@*:Y@ Mutl Fund, B ,Banks,Tr easury bi lls,etc.m Corporate bonds*:Y@ Incl. Bond funds _ Mortgages/notes*:--  Passbook savings $*: Y@ Incl. NOW  accounts  & dividendsndsX Certifica te of dep*:Y@ Money Mar ket fundlmno!-!-!-!-)  Ass set Diver sification!-!-!-!-A Asset Category  Amount  Percent CategoryNotes F --------------  -------  ------- --------- ------- CM1NHNHP nS#BOZEMAN MT 59715 406-586-11576ACCOUNTANT , PORTFOLIO, FINC. CALC. $29.95 EA.PAYROLL $39.95,LET ME KNOW IF THEY ARE GOOD IF YOU HEAR..6TWO MORE PLACES ARE SELLING TEMPLATES FOR APPLEWORKSAPPLICATIONS PO BOX 1052!DOVER NH 03820 603-742-3563#$9.95 2 SIDED DISK TIPS ETC..ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESEARCH GROUP 416 ARNOLDY@Y Mutual fun nd-growth*:Y@ILand*:Y@R R.E.- income*:"O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===," 1)ROM (2) RAM(3)MEM (4)CRT>3. RAM means (1)read only memory (2)random access memory+(3)write-protect memory (4)a type of CPU=4. A CRT is (1)a video monitor (2)a type of disk (3) a*kind of central unit (4)a memory device:85. %'()*+,-.6 COMPUTER LAB USE TEST (do not wite on this test)<(1. Any computer system consists of (1)input (2)output((3)memory (4)control (5)all of these:2. An acronym for read only memory is ("O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===," GOOD LUCK !F/THEN in the :8program; (2) You will have to use COUNTER LOOPS for the ;9averaging routine; (3) All variables must be set to zero ;9initially; (4) To assign letter grades you will probably /want to use IF/THEN with equality statements. ............................10 8Prints name & subject...............................208Prints name, subject & average......................308Prints all four correctly...........................50=;Some hints...(1) You must use INPUT, GOTO & ITTER GRADE7 JANE DOE COMPUTER SCIENCE 95 A)For the letter grade use these values :2 A=90-100 B=80-89 C=70-79 D=60-69 F=< 606Grading : Point values will be assigned as follows :9Prints name correctly.... Allow user to enter a subject area< 3. Allow user to enter ANY NUMBER of numerical grades>< 4. Compute the student's grade average and printout in ! the following format := NAME SUBJECT AVERAGE LE "#$PROGRAMMING ASSIGNMENT86For this programming assignment you are to develop an 0algorithm that will accomplish the following :. 1. Allow user to enter a student's name, 2A "bit" of data means (1)1000 units of something =(2)the amount of info stored on a sector (3)a unit of info(4)a type of memory>6. The term "K" means (1)1024 bytes of data (2)8 bits of<data (3)4 bits of data (4)all of these (5)none of these><7. A CPU is (1)a type of memory (2)an input device (3)a :the control device in a microcomputer (4)output device=8. An Apple IIc has as standard memory (1)64K (2)16K (3)512K (4)128K (5)10K=9. Which of the following ish"O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===," 0. An application program may include (1)games (2)com-;9munication by modem (3)education/tutorial (4)graphies "(5)all of these are applications utility program is a=;(1)backup (2)volume (3)file (4)none of these (5)all of these7529. Which of the following are peripheral devices 97(1)video monitor (2)printer (3)disk drive (4)mouse ((5)all of these are peripheral devices=3e to assist a user is a(n) 9(1)error message (2)promt (3)backup (4)write-protect<27. Prevents accidental changes to the contents of a disk>(1)utility (2)write-slot (3)write protect (4)copy protect=28. An exact copy of a disk made by a Imagewriter printer is a (1)letter quality "(2)dot-matrix (3)TTY (4)inkjet=;25. When text is moved up and down a screen, this process >is known as (1)scrolling (2)rolling (3)wordwrap (4)car-riage return926. A programmer's messagt<:22. A program is (1)a set of instuctions (2)stored in <RAM (3)stored in ROM (4)files on a disk (5)all of these;23. To see what files are on a disk, type the command 6(1)catalog (2)DIR (3)load (4)RUN (5)any of these9724. Thesk-out, monitor-off (3)computer-off, monitor-off, disk-(out (4)any of these (5)none of these><21. Usually when working with the menu-driven programs one =may return to a main menu by pressing (1)return (2)open-apple-? (3)escape (4)reser message displayed is>usually (1)I/E error (2)check disk drive (3)language not)available (4)no disk (5)none of these;20. The proper shut-down sequence for an Apple IIc is :(1)monitor-off, disk-out, computer-out (2)computer-off,<die<computer (1)escape-reset (2)open- apple-reset (3)reset.(4)open-apple-escape-reset (5)none of these;18. Apple IIc computers use which DOS system (1)pascal((2)DOS 3.3 (3)prodos (4)all of these>19. If a disk fails to boot, the erro start-up sequence for an Apple IIc is ;(1)monitor-on, computer-on, disk-in (2)disk-in, monitor-6on, computer-on (3)monitor-on, disk-in, computer-on#(4)any of these (5)none of these<17. Which method will boot a disk without turning off thir envelope in a%vertical position (5)none of these814. Information is stored on disks as (1)filenames '(2)files (3)binary digits (4)setors:15. Apple IIc disks store about (1)170K (2)143K (3)128K (4)1 megabyte:16. The proper a disk =;drive. It is (1)label up, slot right (2)label up, slot 7left (3)label down slot in (4)label down slot out (5)none of these=;13. Disks may be stored safely (1)in a metal box (2)on ;top of a monitor (3)in a book (4)in theto (1)allow?=information to be read from a disk (2) allow information to be saved to a>(1)a CPU (2) a floppy disk (3)RAM (4)ROM (5)all of these><10. The most common input device is a (1)keyboard 2)disk /drive (3)joystick (4)mouse (5)all of these<11. The purpose of a write-protect notch is / COMPUTER TERMS YOU NEED TO KNOW 1. Input 2. Output3. RAM4. ROM5. CRT(monitor)6. Bit 7. Byte8. "K" (of memory)9. CPU10.Floppy Disk11.Wri/1" 120 GOTO 40 130 PRINT "OR BACKWARD" 140 GOTO 2001 150 PRINT "THE GOTO STATEMENT IS POWERFUL": 160 PRINT "SINCE IT IS USED TO MODIFY PROGRAM FLOW" 170 GOTO 150/ 180 PRINT "USING GOTO WILL ALLOW YOU TO"R OF EXECUTION" 50 GOTO 1801 60 PRINT "PRINT STATEMENTS CAUSE PRINTING"6 70 PRINT "TO TAKE PLACE ON THE MONITOR DISPLAY" 80 GOTO 203 90 PRINT "CAUSE THE PROGRAM TO JUMP FORWARD" 100 GOT 130 110 PRINT "TOe following BASIC program, then write the message which will $ appear when the program is RUN., 10 PRINT "THE GOTO STATEMENT IS USED" 20 GOT 1104 30 PRINT "THE APPLE IS A GREAT MICROCOMPUTER"1 40 PRINT "REDIRECT THE ORDE 20 LET K=K+50 30 PRINT K0 40 GOTO 20'(a) What will this program printout ?K(b) If line # 40 were changed to GOTO 10 what will the program printout ?JH9. Study th program is being RUN ?LJ7. Briefly discuss one disadvantage of using the LET statement in a BASIC program.'8. Study the following BASIC program:0 10 LET K=02 HAN OR EQUAL TO :(f) IS NOT EQUAL TO :KI5. What are the three ways (BASIC commands) to store numbers in computer memory ?(a)(b)(c)OM6. Which command in BASIC allows a programmer or operator to type in data as  a____BRANCH.B3. IF/THEN creates a/an__________________________________BRANCH.84. Give the equality symbol for each of the following:(a) EQUALS :(b) LESS THAN :(c) GREATER THAN :(d) LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO : (e) GREATER T245678"BASIC TEST 3'O Name:__________________________*1. The BASIC abbreviation for PRINT is :B2. GOTO creates a/an_________________________________ #O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===,"te-protect notch 12.File13.DOS 14.ProDOS 15.Pascal 16.DOS 3.3 17.Escape 18.Program 19.Catalog20.Dot Matrix Printer21.Scrolling 22.prompt23.Backup (disk)24.Peripheral Device25.Application program 190 GOTO 90 200 END(Write the printout below :)OM10. Study this BASIC program, identify the function of each statement in the 3 space provided and try to predict the output.B STATEMENT/COMMAND FUNCTIONN 10 LET K=0 ____________________________N 20 LET K=K+2 ____________________________N 30 PRINT K _____xam, (c) A valid computer lab use card,2. Before using the lab a student will :8 (a) Check to see that a computer is available= (b) Sign name, computer number and time in library. (c) Check out sof=?@A.  COMPUTER LAB GUIDELINES 41. To use the computer lab a student must have :8 (a) Taken the computer lab orientation course/ (b) Passed the computer lab use e"O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===," -RESET3 > TRY STARTUP PROCEDURE # 27 > TURN COMPUTER OFF/REMOVE DISK, LINE UP TIMING HOLE, REBOOT/ > CHECK "CAPS LOCK" KEY7 > TRY ANOTHER DISK IF AVAILABLE$ > GET HELP !"5. IF DISK DRIVE DOES NOT STOP :) > HIT CNTRLURN OFF POWER SWITCH IN BACK* > TURN OFF MONITOR 4. IF DISKETTE FAILS TO BOOT :3 > TRY STARTUP PROCEDURE # 23 > REMOVE, RE-INSERT, REBOOT= > REMOVE6 > TURN ON POWER SWITCH IN BACK$2. STARTUP PROCEDURE (WARM BOOT) :0 > OPEN APPLE-CNTRL-RESET3. SHUT DOWN PROCEDURE :) > REMOVE DISKETTE7 > T9;<+ COMPUTER CHECKLIST$1. STARTUP PROCEDURE (COLD BOOT) :) > TURN ON MONITOR 6 > INSERT DISK LABEL UP/SLOT IN"O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===," _______________________N 40 GOTO 20 ____________________________(Write the printout below :) #~FINIS~tware from library53. While using the computer lab a student shall :; (a) Be quiet, courteous and respectful of others4 (b) Use the computer in the proper manner9 (c) Limit the time of use to only one period44. After using the computer lab a student will :0 (a) Turn the computer and monitor off1 (b) Return all software to the library= (c) Sign name, computer number and time in library)5. General Rules for the /B. Disk drive O. Filename2C. Chips P. Ten minutes5D. Integrated Software Q. Thirty minutes0E. ProDOS R. Scrolling0F. Spreadsheet S. Data Disktware that allows one to work with many= applications. _____ 20./ Your choices are as follows:5 (terms may be used more than once),A. Escape N. Files _____ 17.,18.Program to manipulate numerical in rows= and columns. _____ 18./19.An operating system (OS) available for the= Apple IIc. _____ 19./20.Sof15.Information a computer is especially good = at working with. _____ 15.=16.Program to type/edit documents. _____ 16.*17.Program to keep track of many related= pieces of data and information. 10.=11.Information saved on disks. _____ 11.=12.This information cannot be modified. _____ 12.=13.New lines or columns come into view. _____ 13.=14.A disk used to store information. _____ 14./ _____ 6.<7. Microprocessor loads this first. _____ 7.<8. DOS "loads itself". _____ 8.<9. Each file on a disk must have this. _____ 9.=10.Save info. at least this frequently. _____ _____ 2.<3. Integrated Circuits (another name). _____ 3.<4. Controls the computer system. _____ 4.<5. Abbreviation for read only memory. _____ 5.<6. Abbreviation for random access memory. BDEFG0 COMPUTER SCIENCE QUIZ 2* Name_______________________________<1. Press this key to leave a program. _____ 1.<2. Puts information on/off a disk. "O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===," shall be made for any reason ?= (e) If a problem develops with a computer report it  immediately !Computer Lab :7 (a) No food or beverages allowed at any time# (b) No horseplay allowed; (c) No illegally copied software will be allowed>< (d) No unauthorized copies of software or programs + 3G. Microprocessor T. ApplicationsH. RAMI. ROMJ. Data BaseK. WordprocessorL. Operating System (OS) M. Booting6 1"O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===," NPQRSTUVWX( B   COMPUTER LITERACY CHART OF SKILLS AND CONCEPTS  7   CI. Computer Literacy: Knowledge "O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===," to always place a disk back @> in it's protective envelope, even if just removing 0 it from the drive for a short period.@> 18_____ If a disk is cold or hot, allow it to remain at 0 room temperature at least 30 minutes.@> 19_____ It is usually safe to write on a disk label that is % already applied to a disk.@> 20_____ It is a good practiceity P. Pascal2 Answer the following questions true or false.?= 16_____ You can still save programs to a disk if the * write protect notch is covered.6 17_____ It is OK to lay a disk on top of a monitor. J. Source Disk6C. Prompt K. Write protect notch'D. Verify L. Byte)E. Track M. Backup)F. Volume N. Escape)G. File O. ProDOS)H. Util a computerto use a disk.=14_____ The operating system normally used by an Apple IIc.%15_____ One thousand bytes of data.3 Your choices for the above questions are:)A. Kilobyte(K) I. Format.B. Operating system ght bits of data.99._____ A computer check that files are saved properly.'10_____ An exact duplicate of a disk.211_____ A programmer's message to assist a user.212_____ Generally used to return to a main menu.:13_____ The program that allowss.$3._____ A program saved on a disk.-4._____ The disk from which files are read.,5._____ An Apple disk is also called this.86._____ Prevents files from being accidentally erased.17._____ There are 35 of these on an Apple disk.8._____ EiHJKLM)  COMPUTER QUIZ 3 ;Name________________________________ Date______________/1.____ Programs that aid in disk operations.32._____ Prepare a disk for reading/writing file * (/)mdy- A.Definitions, descriptions, terminology@ 1. definition of a computer...........................( )@ 2. what a computer can and cannot do..................( )@ 3. parts of a computer system...........@ D.Reading, reading comprehension.......................( )@ E.Reasoning,problem-solving............................( )@ F.Graphics.............................................( )@ G.Mathematics...................................................................( )III.Computer Software@ A.Word processing, composition.........................( )@ B.Spelling.............................................( )@ C.Vocabulary...........................................( )......................( )@ 4.flowcharting.......................................( )@ 5.programming in BASIC...............................( )@ 6.problem-solving in BASIC...........................( )@ 7.programming in PASCAL 8.using spreadsheet software.........................( ) B.Programming@ 1.turtle graphics....................................( )@ 2.programming in LOGO................................( )@ 3.problem-solving with LOGO....how to boot programs...............................( )@ 5.demonstrate proper care of hardware and software...( )@ 6.using word processing software/hardware............( )@ 7.using data-base software...........................( )@ A.Using hardware and application software@ 1.following directions...............................( )@ 2.demonstrate keyboard skills........................( )@ 3.how to use diskettes...............................( )@ 4....................( )@ 6.copyright law.......................................( )@ 7.computer crime......................................( )@ 8.privacy.............................................( )II. Computer Literacy: Skills/...........( )@ 2.impact of automation on job market..................( )@ 3.computer-related occupations........................( )@ 4.training for computer-related jobs..................( )@ 5.legal and ethical issues....................................................( )@ 7.computer aided design (CAD).........................( )@ 8.education, drill and practice, tutorial.............( ) F.Impact on society@ 1.computers in everyday life............... management........................( )@ 3.spreadsheet.........................................( )@ 4.graphing............................................( )@ 5.music/sound.........................................( )@ 6.robotics.......( )@ 6.programming in PASCAL...............................( )@ 7.modeling(simulation)................................( ) E.Applications@ 1.word processing.....................................( )@ 2.filing, data-base)@ 2.algorithms..........................................( )@ 3.flowcharting........................................( )@ 4.programming in LOGO.................................( )@ 5.programming in BASIC................................................( )@ B.History of computers..................................( )@ C.Computer languages....................................( )  D.Thinking, problem-solving@ 1.logic...............................................( ..............( )@ 4. how a computer system works........................( )@ 5. binary numbers and binary mathematics..............( )@ 6. hexadecimal numbers................................( )@ 7. vocabulary........................( )@ H.Science..............................................( )@ I.Geography............................................( )@ J.Computer programming.................................( )@ K.Filing, Data bases...................................( )@ L.Music, sound effects.................................( )@ M.Games and simulations................................( )@* (/) indicates topic completed and date(s) topic was covered.>e.g. 3.parts of a computer..........^`abc< PROPER FEEDING AND CARE OF FLOPPY DISKS (USER'S GUIDE)?=Although the floppy disk is a popular and handy form of mass >14. Call out your full name when you have gotten this far.;915. If you have followed directions so fuare.17. Sign your name under the title of this test.(8. After the title write: YES YES YES.<9. Put an "X" in the lower left hand corner of this paper.-10. Put an "X" at the bottom of this paper.;11. Put a triangle around the "X" yr name in the upper right hand corner of this paper.(3. Circle the word name in sentence 2.?=4. Draw five (5) small squares in the upper left hand corner of this paper.5. Put an "X" in each square.%6. Put a circle around each sqY[\]* TEST ON TAKING DIRECTIONS86Directons: This is a timed test. You have three (3) minutes!?=1. Read all the following statements carefully before you do anything.:82. Put you"O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===," ...............(/)9/1/84JWM:10/01/84  or data loss. The following guidelines can help *to prevent the heartbreak of lost data :=; 1. Always handle a diskette as though it were made of 5gold. Some cost more than an equal weight of gold !>< 2. Never bend, staple, manhandle long would the pills last you?;98. A man builds a house with four sides. Each side has a =southern exposure. A bear comes by. What color is the bear?*9. How far can a dog run into the woods?>10. What 4 words apperar on every denomination o;there was a kerosene lamp, an oil heater and a woodburning &stove...which would you light first?>6. Some months have 30 days, some 31. How many have 28 days?;97. If a doctor gave you 3 pills and told you to take one 5every half-hour, how 2. Do they have a fourth of July in Norway?13. How many birthdays does an average man have?<:4. Why can't a man living in Winston-Salem N.C. be buried west of the Mississippi R.?;95. If you had only one match and entered a room in which =dfghijk> INTELLIGENCE TEST NAME__________________________><1. If you went to bed at 8 o'clock and set the alarm to get =;up at 9 o'clock in the morning, how many hours of sleep do you get?-"O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===," ot least, always return disks to their >?=expeditions. They hate temperature extremes and it will warp their little mylar disks.>< 5. Don't pile books, concrete blocks, anvils etc. on a *disk...They simply cannot take pressure!:8 6. Keep a disk away from any magnetic fieor otherwise mistreat 0a diskette. It will not forgive you if you do.?= 3. If you spill your Pepsi on a disk or get your sticky :Twinkie on the read-write slot...kiss your disk goodbye!53 4. Do not take a disk sunbathing or on Arctic f U.S. coin?=11. In baseball and softball, how many outs in each inning?><12. If you have 2 U.S. coins which total $.55 in value, and *one is not a nickel, what are the coins?=;13. A farmer had 17 sheep. All but one died. How many were left?614. Divide 30 by 1/2 and add 10. What is the answer??=15. Two men are playing checkers. They play 5 games and each =;man wins the same number of games. How can you figure this out?716. Take 2 apples from 3 apples and what do you hY@I- Real estateY@H. Oil & Gas Y@I/ AgricultureAL  $ ư>ư>(    )Amount  Percent*  -------  -------P+ Fixed Ass ets $Y@N, Stock/Mutl fundsY@V$ IRA - investment*:Y@T% Misc. variable*:Y@)&Ca lculate=!  -------  -------N'TOTY@V! Cattle breeeding*:Y@K"Timber*:Y@M# Cable TV*: Y@X Gems/diam ond/coins*: Y@Q Gold/silver*:Y@U Cattle feeeding*: Y@X Oil&Gas-c ompletion*: Y@V Oil&Gas-drilling*: Y@W Equipment  leasing*:Y@R R.E.- growth*:Y@W R.E.- tax  shelter*:Y@T Oil&Gas-income*: (HIS WIDOW!!).20. ZILCH...NOAH TOOK THE ANIMALS ON THE ARKIX;12. A HALF DOLLAR AND A NICKEL, THE OTHER ONE IS A NICKEL 13. NINE14. 25 15. EACH WINS TWO AND TIES ONE16. 2 APPLES$17. NO. CHRIST WAS UNKNOWN IN B.C.&18. THE BEGGER IS THE WOMAN'S SISTER'19. NO. THE MAN IS DEAD A 4TH OF JULY(3. ONLY ONE, THE REST ARE ANNIVERSARYS4. HE HAS TO BE DEAD FIRST5. THE MATCH6. ALL OF THEM HAVE 28 DAYS 7. ONE HOUR8. WHITE (A POLAR BEAR)610. ONLY HALF-WAY THEN HE'S RUNNING OUT OF THE WOODS 11. SORMAL0 8-10 = SUBNORMAL, 5-7 = IDIOT, 0-4 = ?????1 ANSWERS TO INTELLIGENCE TEST 1. ONE HOUR12. YES, CALENDARS EVERYWHERE HAVE8619. Is it legal in N. Carolina for a man to marry his widow's sister?=;20. How many animals of each species did Moses take aboard the Ark with him?- SCORING: 16-20 = GENIUS- 11-15 = Nave??=17. An archeologist claimed he found some gold coins dated 4 &B.C. Do you think he did? Explain...=;18. A woman gives a begger $.50. The woman is the begger's =;sister, but the begger in not the woman's brother. How are they related?Y@F0 Tangibles Y@P1 Misc variableY@RM1 NH NHP nSology OMDozer". Their winning March 9 allows the team to advance to the state finals (at the University of Akron April 13th.KIEastern's team this year includes Brian Garrett, Bill Mullins, and Darin OMHall, seniors; David Hare and Kent Covert, juwxy-OLYMPICS OF THE MIND TEAM FIRST IN DISTRICT PNEastern Olympics of the Mind team, division III (high school) placed first in KIdistrict 5 competition at Western Brown H.S. with their project "Ech"O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===,"  Corporate bonds*@@@@@@   Mortgages*@@@@@@@  Money Mrkkt fund*@@@@@@@@@  Certific ate/note*@@@@@Favored lity Liquid Income Growth  Favored  ------------  -------  -------  -------  -------  -------  -------  -------  -------  -------  -------  ------- Passbook  savings*@@@.#*  Cash inc ome....#*  Growth.. .......#* !  Tax favor red....#* K      Stabi-  Cash  Tax  Stabi-   Tax w  Fixed AssetsValue lity Liquid Income Growth  prst !-!-!-!-*  A SSET CHA RACTERISTICS !-!-!-!-  YourGoals  ' -------- -------- --------  Stabilit y......#*  Liquidit y.....uniors; David Arn, sophomore and OMBrent Arn, freshman. John Marshall is team coach. Five team members compete, two act as alternates.IGThe competition involved designing and building a vehicle powered by a LJtwo-ton hydraulic jack and negotiating a course layed out by judges. In a MKsecond part of the competition the team had two minutes to respond with as =many answers as possible to a question presented by judges.HFIn this competition, including schools from Cincinnati to Portsmouth,"O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===," COMPUTER/ LAB returns the cursor to upper left:A10. Write a BASIC program that will display: (on back of test) EASTERN LOCAL HIGH$ SCHOOL, ypes on the disk:?7. Command which erases all programming from computer memory:IG8. Briefly describe the steps necessary to BOOT a disk, LOAD and RUN a & program with filename "WEIRD AL":I9. Command which clears the screenandHERAL DEVICES for computers and describe the  function of each:OM5. When you finish typing a logical line into the computer, what must you do " to "save" the line to memory?A6. Command which displays all files and file tduring  formatting:G2. Briefly describe how to INITIALIZE a disk and what is saved to it:KI3. What do the terms RAM and ROM mean and what is the difference between them?NL4. List at least five (5) PERIPz|}~+COMPUTER SCIENCE BASIC PROGRAMMING TEST 1N Name______________________________LJ1. Briefly describe how to FORMAT a disk and what is created on it "O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===,"he winner at Akron April 13th will Oadvance to the World Finals scheduled at the University of Maryland June 5-7. LJEastern's team received a perfect score (350 points out of 350 possible). 1Lynchburg-Clay placed second with Ripley third.MKState final competition at Akron will pit Eastern against the winners from NLthe other eight districts in the state. T>LAB SAFETY TEST _______________________________________ ____> name date (T/F)91._____ The cardinal rule in any lab is "no horseplay".@>2.____"O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===," { Quiz Created 10/01/84 JWM }_______....................Water reactive-27. __________....................Poison/28. __________....................Oxidizer029. __________....................Corrosive030. __________....................Flammable1 ne list the appropriate color code: red; - brown; yellow; black; green or blue./ color code danger/ __________ ______025. __________....................Explosive526. ___el is poisonous.@>23_____ Green means a chemical may be safely mixed with  water.=24_____ Always add acids to water slowly, never vice-versa.?=25-30. Listed below are six harmful classes of chemicals. ?= Beside each ost 15 min.@>20_____ A container with a red label and the number 4 inside 0 it may be handeled safely by students.@>21_____ Anyone can safely handle a container with a blue  code on it.722_____ Any chemical with a black labid waste may be flushed down the sink.@>18_____ Solid chemical waste, matches etc. must be placed in & containers for that purpose.@>19_____ If you contact acids or bases you should run water 4 over the exposed area for at leain a ; stopper it is best to throw the whole thing away.@>15_____ If a mercury spill occurs you must notify everyone ! in the lab immediately.916_____ Common corrosives may be flushed down the sink.>17_____ Flammable liqunited only with a sparker.@>12_____ Test tubes should be pointed away only if heating  liquids.@>13_____ Hot glassware must be placed on asbestos pads to  cool.@>14_____ If a thermometer or glass tubing becomes stuck fire.48._____ A class "A" fire may be doused with water.@>9._____ A CO2 fire extinguisher is the best all-purpose fire  extinguisher.>10_____ You should use safety glasses even if boiling water.<11_____ Gas burners should be igIf you don't understand exactly what to do ask the  instructor.?=6._____ Preventative safety devices (goggles, aprons) must 6 be worn when working with flameor chemicals.=7._____ The most common type of fire is the class "D" _ It is not necessary to tie back long hair around a  bunsen burner.;3._____ Newly cut glassware may be filed to smooth edges.?=4._____ It is permissible in some cases to leave an experiment unattended.@>5._____ C CHEMISTRY LAB. STUDENT SAFETY CONTRACT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL I will:9 follow all instructions given by my teacherA protect eyes, face, hands and body whiO=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|=== on of ' everything Webster's New World Dictionary!6. Regular type/Boldface type7. APPLEWORKSTM38. this is an example of superscript boldface-9. this is an example of subscript normal@>10.this is an  example of a conglomerati86Instructions: Try the following examples of boldface, 2underline, superscript and subscript. Good luck! 1. H2O 2. NH4+3. 212 oF. = 100 oC.4. a2+ 2ax - x2 = 0%5.b"O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===," 3 date signature instructions given in class.EC EC E __________________ _____________________________________ to abide by the above safety regulations and to any EC additional printed or oral instructions provided by my  A teacher and/or the school. I further agree to follow all> other written and verbalanner at all times ( in a laboratory situation? I,_________________________________________, have read' student's name> studied, and taken my teacher's safety test and agreeDle conducting class activities2 carryout good housekeeping practices> know the location and use of first aid and fire- fighting equipmentEC conduct myself in a responsible m> VOCABULARY TEST 1 NAME______________________________:8Directions: Given a definition write in the appropriate /term(s)...given a term, write the definition.DB1. A program such as Applew their area. Dr. Robbins presentation, NL"The Impact of Modern Science on Health", explained how polio was conquered PNin the 1950's and how modern vaccines are developed. Congratulations to these outstanding science students.ceived a complimentary supper, and attended a presentation by Dr. DBFredrick Robbins, Nobel prize winner in medicine 1954. During the LJpresentation students from area high schools were recognized and received OMcertificates of science achievement inMKCovert, Chemistry; Janice Wagel, Advanced Math; Becky Seipelt, Biology and PNMelanie Gillespie, General Science. Students were accompanied by Mr. Marshall MKand Mr. Neu. Our students were given a guided tour of Wilmington's science PNfacility, re2WILMINGTON COLLEGE SCIENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD DAYGEFive students were recognized for outstanding science achievement at KIWilmington College on February 26. They were: Darin Hall, Physics; Kent V"O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===,"ILIARY SLOT:19. CELL INDICATOR:!20. ARGUMENT (Give an example):at causes numbers in a Spreadsheet to be ,displayed wih commas between, e.g. 12,000.11. APPROPRIATE FORMAT: 12. ASCII: 13. BLOT: 14 .CELL:15. CLIPBOARD:16. COLUMN INDICATOR:17. CONNECTOR:18. AUXnprinting character(^) that indicates the beginning or end of a special print command.=;8. The value on which a Spreadsheet function operates, e.g @SUM(A1...C1).19. A duplicate or spare copy of a disk or file.CA10. The specification thrk used in printing or displaying information.B@5. The specificaton that tells how information in a spreadsheet cell or cells is displayed.=;6. One kind of information in a Data Base file, e.g. name, address, city, zip etc.DB7. A noorks that uses the computer for one or more specific tasks.@>2. The cell to which information is copied with a spreadsheet copy feature.>3. The location of a cell in a spreadsheet, e.g. A16 or F12.=;4. A letter, digit or punctuation maZDD/    item(s)prices/hditcreditg/page catalog/pagemisc.DTY Marketplace, Dept. CX132 S. Indiana St. Los AngelesCA9006384L 0adj. monitor swivel base19.952.00V,MC Com.companyy 1streetcitystate phone no.zipedate(s)aDD/    t$ & mid$MGazette85A 0Disk Merge p135utility$merges progs & subroutines from diskDGazette84L 0 Auto Lineutility!Auto line no. & delete fot VIC-20OGazette84L 0Disk/Tape Backup p164utility makes disk to tape backup copies to read data arraysDGazette85A 0VIC Magic Draw p52graphicsHigh res sketchpad prog<Gazette85A 0Magazine Indexerprogcatalogs mag articlesoGazette85A 0Using Variables in 1985 p72prog=variables incl strings & numeric, get$ & left$, righ musicUinCider84L 0Build a Better Mousepaint p69utilityprint graphics from mousepaintSinCider84L 0!A New Glossary for Computists p98funnyfunny high-tech vocabulary`inCider84L 0!Reading Data & Linear Arrays p104prog(using for-next loopsAhoy!84J 0BAM Read & Print p53utilityDisplays 1541 Block Avail. Map\inCider84L 0%10 Tips for Choosing Ed. Software p31 Ed. ComputingHow to buy ed. Software^inCider84L 0Trim an Apple Tree p39 prog/graphics(draws & decorates xmas tree, playsility#allows formula entry in BASIC inputmCompute85A 0*Random Access Data Statements (Apple) p156prog,random access to any info in data statementsbAhoy!84J 0VIC 40 Column OS p45Utility6ML prog. to emulate PET 40x25 character screen w/demosJch+address/prices of Commodore factory serviceHCompute85A 0Benchmark Test p58techarray sort times var. computersTCompute85A 0TurboTape p124utility,high speed tape utility for datasette/VIC-20YCompute85A 0Enhance Applesoft Input p131utMagazine 1DateTitleCatagory DescriptionWCompute85A 0Commodore repairs p29teShop. 65l CompusuranceDept. CS84 PO box 561952MiamiFL 305-665-6617 33256-195284L 0 insurancecall Com.Shop. 67 Guenther Computer Products, Inc.437 Sapena Ct.#3 Santa ClaraCA 408-988-54459505484L 0Apple Disk drives IIc165.003%none Com. Shop. 6Utilico Microware3377 Solano Ave. Suite 352NapaCA 707-257-24209455884L 0"essential data duplicator III(EDD)79.952.00 Com.Shop. 109entire disk backup systemStewart Instruments PO Box 5684 Garden GroveCA 714-898-40559264584L 0ModNAMEgory 1DEPT.STREETCITYZIP CODEPHONE #NOTES: hDD/  rises Inc. PO Box 269AyerMA 800-824-78880143284L 0Apple Modem (complete)129.00prepaidV,MC Com.Shop. 1834ePLOT(dbl hi-res graphics card IIe)@29.00/misc cardsisc. computer stuffsee add3.00V,MC Com.Shop. 171Ramsey Electronics Inc.2575 Baird Rd.PenfieldNY 716-586-39501452684L 00Apple Perph. Cards, various incl. music & clocks11.95-19.95 (super cheap)6% to 10.00 max.V,MC Com.Shop. 187JQB Enterp. Congress Park Dr. CentervilleOH 800-762-43154545984L 0switches/cables/joysticks74.80/4.40/22.50Apple1.00 if < 10.00 orderV,MC Com.Shop. 167 see catalog (call for a freebie){Weber & Sons, Inc. PO Box 1284AdelphiaNJ 800-225-00440771084L 0mBroadwayNew YorkNY 800-255-59051001384L 0$disk:Maxell MD-1,Nasua,bulkSSDD/DSDD;17.99/10,16.99/10,65.00/50or120.00/100-90.00/50or175.00/1005%V,MC,AE add 3%Com. Shop. 164610>boxes-5%discount/ includes env.&rings/also hardwareMCM Electronics858 E0V,MC Com.Shop. 23'hardware call for prices/ up to 50% offManzana935 Camino Del Sur Isla VistaCA 805-968-13879317784L 03.5" disk drives215.00freeV,MC Com.Shop. 48)also 5.25" Mitsubishi 1/2 height\\ drives Broadway Computer Corporation 423 26 ext. 4034524184L 0Zaxxon,SargonIII,Flight Sim.II29.00,36.00,39.003.00V,MC Com.Shop. 975.5% Ohio sales Programs Plus429 Honeyspot Rd. StratfordCN 800-832-32010647984L 0)Flight Sim.II,Zaxxon,Choplifter,SargonIII37.00,25.00,24.00,32.003.0.90,62.90,34.902.50V,MC Com.Shop. 134 Disk WorldSuite 4086 30 E. HuronChicagoIL 800-621-68276061184L 0Nashua Disks SSDD, DSDD.99@50,1.09@50V,MC Com.Shop 85 35.00 minB&J Data ProcessingSuite 161 12101 MIdpine Dr. CincinnatiOH800-821-52intersvery reasonable5.5% ohio sales V,MC,AE(+3%) Com.Shop. 2-3very helpful on phoneNortheastern Software 88 Ryders Ln. StratfordCN 800-382-22420649784L 0EChoplifter,Zaxxon,SargonIII,Apple LOGO II,Terrapin LOGO,Flight Sim.II#23.90,24.90,31.90,84 Hocksville Rd.HersheyPA 800-233-32371703384L 0"Flight Sim.II,Zaxxon,Terrapin LOGO38.05,27.60,69.20 1%(2.50min)V,MC Com.Shop. 62 no min orderMidwest Micro-Peripherals35 S. Springfield St. ParisOH 800-321-77314307284L 0cables,interfaces, prems67.952.50V,MC,AE Com.Shop. 1540 page book 3.50Digital Images1185 Tower Rd. SchaumbergIL 800-222-12486019584L 0Wabash disks SSDD,DSDD1.14@100/13.90/10,18.90/103.00V,MC Com.Shop. 1256 yr. warrenty/volume discountEastcoast Software40F AlexanderJoyGuidance/Health/PE 623 S. High Hillsboro45133393-2927E Bick MikeArt131 Somers St. Hillsboro45133393-1848 Likes to fishA Cambpell Bob Ind. Arts.6841 Campbell Rd.Ripley45167394-4044S Day JoyceSpec.Ed. Coord.9027 Downing Rd    !P nCHSShowerry 1Date Time(appox.)Radiant Sky PositionComments MET.SHR.RPT  N|,ADD/I   22attendance officerR Wingate Ken Spec. Ed.Box 238Bethel45106none ex-AF pilot/Baptist lay minister201R Shelton Jim Spec. Ed.11134 Purdy Rd.Sardinia45171446-2549Bicycle enthusiastk Welch SamBiology/Gen. Sci./PhysiologyRt. 5, Box 331 Maysville, KY41056759-7896lives across the riverO West SharleeHome Ec. 4510 SR 321 Hillsboro45133442-45sm 2456 SR 138Sardinia45171446-26224Rick Roberts-computer consultant/enrichment programs`Roush Mary RaeL.D.9322 Day-Hill-Arnheim Georgetown45121446-3323Has the room off the stageDRutherford MarthaHome Ec.13043 Hamer Rd.Sardinia45171446-2 Pleasant Hillsboro45133393-5298mobile elem. teacherF Ogden JimVo-Ag. 2138 Igo Lane Hillsboro45133927-5480 fishes/huntsYReinsmith GayleEnglish/Drama/Vis.Ed. 623 S. High Hillsboro45133393-9496 laughs a lotRoberts Sue(Neal)English/Journalifearless leaderMNeu GaryMath23 Eagle Creek Rd. West Union45693549-3557Bentonville res.Newberry Elaine Buss. Ed.404 Castle Ave.Mt. Orab45154444-3232;shorthand/typing-provides secretarial assistance to facultyV Odland Liz Vocal Music120 W.Marshall JohnChem/Physics/ES/Computer 8997 Marshall Winchester45697695-0536set up this fileSMartellotti JudyNurse13395 Shitepoke Rd.Sardinia45171446-2101call her "DOC"Y Miller Tom Principal 5906 Rt. 32Sardinia45171444-3769 (UNLISTED)Our ish1020 Fincastle Rd. Winchester45697695-9953 raises sheepf Jenkins Tom Band/Chorus1100 Northview Dr. Hillsboro45133393-4730 recently married/bought new homeU Lewis JerryPE/AD 13086 Rt. 32Sardinia45171695-0757coach, runs summer bb clinica Gooselick Rd.Ripley45167377-3673h Granger JosieFrench/Rem. English1114 Stuttgart Dr. Fayetteville45118875-3813has a VIC-20 computerW Hoskins MacBuss. Ed/ShorthandBox 34 Russellville45168377-4043Joyce is EHS Treas.THuck EdGuidance/Engl. Winchester45697377-3032 prof at SSCCTForsythe SteveGovt./W. Hist/PEBox 183 Russellville45168377-4671Antique DealerR Garrett AnnaLibrary9901 Russ-Winchester Rd. Winchester45697695-0509neighborP Germann WandaAm. Hist./W. Geo/Psych.7418 MTR.SHR.ML))))))))))))))))))    !N. edge Perseus-Casseopia>swift(60 km/s)/good photos/fireballs/var. colors/~30% w trainsV kappa cygnids00H20V25 19h20m+55d k Cygni-Draco!slow(24 km/s)/bright/some bolides" andromedids00H31 see 11/14""Jaurigids00H31dawn 5h38m+42d b Aurigaicornids00H 2?same as July caps.same as July caps.W iota aquarids00H 7? 22h30m-15dt&a Aquarii/Pisces same stream as N. delta aquaridsMupsilon pegasids00H 8? 23h20m+19dPegasus6-13/hr/yellow-white/no trainsxPERSEIDS00H12F403h4m+48drderradar/some visible(?)Pomicron draconids00G16? 18h4m+59d e&t Draconiscomet Metcalf(non-returning)bDELTA AQUARIDS00G29C00 22h36m+2-17d g&n Aquarii,greatest in abundance/best for S. hemisphere piscis-austrinids00G31???Calpha caprlow/10/hr./seen only in 1937B beta taurids00F29? 5h44m+19dg Tauridaytime/from comet Enckee CAPRICORNIDS00G 8A00 20h20m-10dS. Delta Aguarius-slow/yellow/bright/fireballs/comet Denning(?)Qjuly phoenicids00G14?2h4m-48dPhoenix-Eridanus bo00F13? 17h50m-28dSagittarius-Scorpiusnear galactic centerI june lyrids00F15B00 18h32m+35d 4d S Vegapersistent trails/8-10/hr.E ophiuchids00F20X25 17h20m-23d g Ophiuchibest for S. hemisphereJcorvids00F26? 12h48m-19d E. Corvus"very sOphiucus-Scorpiusslow/fireballs/5/hr.Darietids00F 7daytime 2h56m+23dAriesradar detected only/60/hr.6librids00F 8? 15h9m-28dSE Libravery slow/10/hr.F sagittarids00F11X00 20h16m-35d e Sagittariabove horizon ~11p.m.Otheta ophiucids0E18daytime2h17m-3d near Mirabelow horizon, 15/hr\ tau herculids00F 3W00 15h12m+40db Bootis(Nakkar)$from comet Schwassman-Wachmann(1985)Halpha circinids00F 4?14h38.4m-64.77d a CirciniS. hemisphere(new?)I scorpiids00F 5A00 16h52m-22ds00D28A00 14h30m+19d near Arcturusradiant in sky allnight,1/hr@ phi bootids00E 1C0016h+51d NW Herculesvery slow, 1/5hrs.d ETA AQUARIDS00E 4C00 22h20m-1dnear "y" of Aquarius*better for S. hemisphere/ from Halley's C.Gomicron cetids0?13h-5d central Virgo slow/1/hrLLYRIDS00D21O00 18h08m+32d SW of Vega!occ. 75-250/hr,60yr.~(?)[1981-82]L pi puppids00D23? 7h38m-45dS Puppis#follow comet Grigg-Skjellerup(1987)1 mu virginids00D25? 14h44m-5d m Virginis1/hrQ alpha bootid1/hr,med. speedAdelta draconids00D 7H00 18h45m+68Nodus Secundis 1/hr(1971)9 virginids00D12? 14h04m-9dVirgo20 radiants in VirgoYapril fireballs30D15? 20-24h(?)Capricornus/Aquaris/Pegasusannual,sparse-meteorites7 sigma leonids00D17onids00B26? 10h36m+19d g&d leonis <3/hr,slowEcorona australids00C16E45 16h20m-48dNormabarley above horizonNcamelopardalids00C22dusk 7h50m+68dCamelopardalisslowest of all(6.8km/s)Gkappa serpentids00D 4C00 15h20m+18d E k Serpentis0 8h24m+20d W Praesepe2-3/hrPcoma-berenicids00A18F00 12h30m+19dComa-Berenicis1/hr,very swift(64km/hr):alpha aurigids00B 6? 4hr56m+43d e aurigae sparse,slowGtheta centaurids00B 8? 14h20m-44dLupus/Centaurusseveral radiants9 delta leF QUADRANTIDS00A 4H00 15h28m+50d NE Bootesblue,long silver trains8delta cancrids00A16A0P n CVSevery swift(66 km/s)/comet Kiess1lyncids00I 6? 6h40m+58dNW Lynx minor shower9epsilon perseids00I 7?4h8m+37de Persei up to 10/hrTkappa aquarids00I21X00 22h35m-5d k Aquarii#probably too few to detect visually<piscids00I21daytime0h24m0d S. Piscidsfrom comet EnckeGalpha aurigids00I23F00 4h56m+42dthe Kids in Auriga swift/streaks: sextantids00I29daytime10h8m0dSextansradar-detectedA andromedids00J 3same as nov 14same as nov 14same as nov 14p DRACONIDS00J 9 HERE CUMULATIV 4TH  TOTALe  No. Name of Student  TPS  TEST 3!/!/////// AVG./DATE  9 WK AVG  POINTS$ !-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-s Points Possible `@ I@@ Gradebook  program by: J. W. Marshall Computer Science Dept. Eastern H. S.  Drawer A Sardinia,  OH 45171 513-378-6016J  BASIC #3  ADDITION AL GRADES CA1NH NHP$ nS9 seee 12-9Tdecember fireballs00L26 early eve.? Crux or Muscaobserved 1974- in New ZealandClyncids00L28? 7h15m+36dAuriga-Lynx-Gemini junction 1972 Japanumfaint/no trails/8/hrJdelta arietids00L20W00 3h35m+25dTaurus-Aries borderslow(13-17km/s)yURSIDS00L22I25 14h28m+78db Ursae Minoris(Kokab)Bfrom comet Tuttle/best for N. observers/observation needed in U.S.+ puppid-velids00L25?see 12-(58km/s)/9/hrqGEMINIDS00L13C05 7h28m+32d W&N of CastorBgood before midnight/med. speed/bright/fireballs&bolides/improvingLdec. leo minorids00L13? 10h24m+35dcentral Leo Minorvery swift(64km/s)Gomicron piscids00L16?1h42m+9dnear o PisciB00 6h50m+10dMonoceros-Gemini bordermed. speed/comet Mellish= chi orinids00L10? 5h36m+26dhorns of Taurus two branchesCcanis minorids00L10? 7h48m+12dS. of Geminid stream telescopicH sigma hydrids00L11?8h32m+2dS. of head of Hydraswift0K17G26 10h8m+22d sickle of LeoCswiftest of all meteor showers(71km/s)/storm(?) in 1999(150000/hr.)9 phoenicids00L 5?1h-45dPhoenix9/hr. 1977-australiaF puppid-velids00L 9? 9h00m-45dPuppis-Vela-Carinaseveral radiantsU monocerotids00L10opia1disc. 1969 by H. McNinch/need observation/8/hr(?)Hpegasids00K12U00 22h54m+19d N. a Pegasifrom comet Blanpain (1819)p ANDROMEDIDS00K14W00 1h40m+44dNW. g Andromedae;slow/faint/red w orange sparks/5-15hr/5000-75000/hr in 1885qLEONIDS015dOrion,s club-GeminiAfrom Halley's/very swift(67km/s)/many colored/20% trails 1-2 sec.tTAURIDS00K 5? 3h32m+14dnear Pleiades-HyadesBfrom comet Encke/slow(30km/s)/bright/many fireballs/frags-multipleecepheids00K 9U00 23h30m+63dCepheus-CasseD00 17h28m+54d head of Draco?most fragile of all meteors/follow comet Giacobini-Zinner(1985)4piscids00J13?see Sep. piscidssee Sep. piscidsLepsilon geminids00J19F00 6h50m+27d e Geminorumextremely swift(70km/s)vORIONIDS00J20E20 6h20m+I@@$!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!- ?  T. Adams P@ F@%1U@Y@%V@Y@@ @  B. Carl x@ F@%9_V@Y@%V@Y@@ @  T. Cooper @ I@%-X@Y@%Y@Y@ CA1NHNH NHP nSto date. ]' We must k eep a wee kly runni ng averag e for our  school i neligibil ity list.Y@p@$#!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-% NOTE : I grade on a point s cale. TPS  column i s total p oints to date. The cumulativ  cumulati v avg. column is the yehe years grade to date grade 3@  B. Williams }@ A@%~5&R@Y@%Q@Y@ @" 4@  M. Yochum @ G@%A~5W@Y@%W@%1(U@Y@%U@Y@@ 2@  J. Wagel p@ I@%ITnW@Y@%Y@Y@@! Y@@ 0@  M. Strecker 8@ F@%oWc"=V@Y@%V@Y@@ 1@  P. Van Fleet `@ E@ ,@  J. Slouffman @ G@%-jV@Y@%W@Y@@ .@  A. Stevens 8@ H@%EzrvW@Y@%X@@%*gW@Y@%W@Y@؃@ *@  A. Scott P@ D@%jL*V@Y@%T@Y@@R@Y@0@ &@  M. Puckett @ E@%*gU@Y@%U@Y@`@ (@  K. Purdin `@ G "@  B. Mullins h@ A@%`@T@Y@%Q@Y@@ $@  K. Ornella @ B@%L*gU@Y@%H@%_W@Y@%X@Y@@ @  D. Mitchell (@ G@%`@eW@Y@%W@Y@@%Q@Y@ @ @  B. Hare @ H@%_W@Y@%X@Y@@ @  S. Lewis @ @@ @  B. Garrett 0@ >@%DzrT@Y@%N@Y@ @ @  D. Hall @ A@%[V@Y@E  yr @KF?~"&@D@3Y79K?Y O@*oG8-8?f#@4?)m@ _>Y1?v 3@ߝ@p'vJ?'8Vи@Mpj7?MN;0^@۱"4?u+fI@G%h0?v 5@RGR@T!I?[#w灀`C|y@BN?M}@9?2L@GK46?l'@@@w2?v .@b @bEM? z@賨8?s.@X5?s;2@Z71?v 1@^Me@@Am?l $@$3_I@}M@s)t?ix@C]Z{?/l.@lN?l &@$3_I@J u@Tƿϸp?PNq@Bw?z@S|?v *@~?mK@ (Ӈ?TB@Ʌ?l @$3_I@v@Iz?v@i$w?\@hW!?l "@$3_I@"TD@?%Kw?N݅s@ߩ{?ӋϽK?HOg@e ?>r@ #‘?@\?l @$3_I@݈\/@r0?yTz@g||?k@(&2?l @$3_I@#y@B@6Ze@) 0?s@&"?@xb֋? 8}@* ?v @ksV4@ׁsF?aE@uI梋?}@9ؖ?$ZQ@F9ښ?v @$3_I@1殥?QeI@nꐛ? dў@0h?!c@z&?BS+ OY3? @1ͧ@~@? h޻@ԕ?!@@-n֢?+/W@.m8?MS @IA?v } Ins. dividends*@@@@@@z IRA-savings*@@@@@@@@S Misc. fixed* enter yo ur own #> -------- --------            = Variable Assets            >??@@@@ + Cattle breeding*????@@@@@@ * Cattle feeding*??@@@@@@@@@@ ) Gold/silver*@@pment lease*@@@@@@@@ ( Gems/diamonds*& Oil-drilling*@@??@@@@@@ ' Equi% Oil-completion*@@??@@@@@@ $ Oil-income*@@@@@@@@@@ # R.E.-tax  shelter*@@??@@@@ " R.E.-growwth*@@????@@@@ land*@@@@@@@@! R.E.-income*@@@@@@@@@@  Mut. Fun d-growth*@@@@??@@@@ x R.E.  Mut. Fun d-income*@@@@@@@@@@  Common stocks*@@@@@@@@@@  -------- --------             Annuity- variable*@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@ , Timber *@@??@@@@ x- Cable TV *@@????@@@@~. IRA-inv @ @ @ @@@@@@@@f Spouse e arnings.************2 Interest ........--------  --------  --------  --------  --------  --------2 Your ear nings..$ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @  Budget Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec  Total --------- ---------  --------  --------  --------  --------  --------  --------  --------  --------  8!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!----P  Fam ily Cash  Flow Record!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!====8!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!-!----IncomeRM91(9 NH NHP nS *?             *@             ?        *:             *;             *<             *=             *>            (\?        }8 Growth.. ........: \(\?        }9 Tax Favo red.....: \(\\(\?       }6 Liquidit y.......:\(\?        }7 Cash Inc ome.....:\83    Your P ortfolio        54    Goal Average        {5 Stabilit y.......:@0 Cal culate=!  -------           R1 Total As sets...$           2          estments*@@@@@@@@@@/ Misc. variable* enter yo ur own # 9@9@9@9@9@9@:@:@;@;@;@;@;@;@<@<@<@<@<@<@<@<@=@=@=@=@pt@f Dividend s.......************ Investme nts.....i@i@***r@r@**r@r@*****@  --------  --------  --------  --------  --------  --------Y- Total Sp ending.$************U+ Other lo an......*************,   ------- ! >A5  --------  --------  --------  --------  --------  --------  --------**********U( Charge c ards....*************U) Auto loa n.......*************U* Personal  loan...*********U% Property  tax....*************U& Life ins urance..*************U' Miscella neous...**********U" Entertai nment...*************U# Furn/hom e improv*************U$ Mag/news paper...**********U Vacation s.......*************U Educatio n.......*************T! Clothing.......*********U Medical expenses*************U Disabili ty ins..*************V Home own er ins...*********U Auto ope ration..*************U Auto ins urance..*************V Medical ins......**********U Food.... ........*************U Utilitie s.......*************U Home mai nt/rent.************U Soc. Sec (FICA)..*************U Contribu tions...*************U Mortgage  Payment*************            > -------------              U Federal Taxes..$*************U State Ta xes.....*************@@@@p@t@t@4@3                > Expendituures  -----  --------  --------  --------  --------  --------  --------  --------R  Total..$@`@@X@<@@@ Other In come.... b@ b@K@K@@P@@P@@@@@*********`@    -------- >D26  --------  --------  --------  --------  --------  ---3.                2/ Surplus (-Shorta ge)....$`@@X@<@@@@@@@p@t@t@4!-!-!-!-*  Te n-Twenty- Seventy Plan!-!-!-!-- The 10-20 -70 Plan calls for you to, allocate your spen dable income in the follo wing way:/  10% CM1NHNHP nS-C6?EY@-C6?-C6?EY@-C6?EY@-C6?EY@-C6?EY@Y@-C6?EY@-C6?EY@-C6?EY@-C6?EY@-C6?EY@-C6?EY@-C6?EY@-C6?EY@-C6?6 70% expe nses...%EY@-C6?EY@-C6?EY@-C6?EY@-C6?EY@-C6?E-C6?EY@-C6?EY@-C6?EY@-C6?EY@Y@-C6?EY@-C6?EY@-C6?EY@=  =======  =======  =======  =======  =======  =======  =======  =======  =======34                5 20% debt  elim..%EY@-C6?E@r@@@@@@@4@@3 Cal culate=!  =======  =======  =======  ======@30                A1 Surplus/ Shortage              82 Carry fo rward..$  *`@t@@@ into  long ter m investm ents for(  fina ncial ind ependence.0  20% to sy ystematic  debt eli mination,  and building liquid reserves.-  70% for spending and daily  living.     Gross in!-!-!-!-  Bond Portfolio !-!-!-!-- You may e nter up t o 12 bonds here.. ??@?@?@? RM1NHNHP nSspe nding and where-: you may b e over sp ending. It will-; calculate  the % of  income that is"< going to living expenses.d ebt. You-3 may then adjust th e allocations to.4 reflect t he need t o emphasize some5 debts ove r others.07 The Famil y Cash Fl ow Record  can help-8 you to de termine h ow much of your-9 income yo u are mod els deal with-- principle s of taxa tion, inflation#. and compo und interest. /    /0 This mode l divides  income a vailable-1 for debt eliminati on accordiing to/2 the relat ive size of each --------  --------[( TOTAL...$ Hz>Hz>Y@Y@)    .* While the  MoneyMak er models do not0+ deal with  specific  long ter m invest-+, ments, se veral Y@Y@U%Debt 9  *Y@Y@V&Debt 10  *Y@Y@2' Calculate =! ------ Y@Y@U"Debt 6  *Y@Y@U#Debt 7  *Y@Y@U$Debt 8  *Y@Y@UDebt 3  * Y@Y@U Debt 4  *Y@Y@U!Debt 5  *   % of  Payment. Owed to:  Amount  Total  Amount(!-  -------  -------  -------UDebt 1  * Y@Y@UDebt 2  * nvested> 20% Put a nd take.$?  Save/MMF> 70% Spend ........$ffffff?  Checking    . Debt elim ination p rogram using 20%#  of your spendable  income.    c ome.....$*  Less taxe s.......$*   Contri butions.$*    -------- ; Spendable  income.$ 100%   ======== > 10% Put a nd keep.$?  I@?@?@? @?"@?$@?&@?(@?  -------  -------  -------  -------  RM'1'NHNHP nSY@:Y@:Y@:Y@ Gain/loss  (-)....$:Y@:Y@:Y@:Y@:  Yield o n M.V...%:Y@:Y@:Y@:Y@....$Y@:Y@:Y@:Y@ Market va lue.Y@:Y@:Y@:Y@:Y@:$@  Yield o n basis.%:Y@:Y@:Y@:$@$@$@$@$@$@$@$@ Annual in terest..$$@$@$@****W Calcu lation=!  Calcu lation=!  Calcu lation=!Calcu lation=! Cost basi s.......$******= Cost/bond ........$************= Term:1=sh rt,2=long************= Price/bon d now...$************< Interest rate....%******** -------  -------  -------  -------  -------  -------  -------  -------= Bond issu e I.D....************; Date of purchase************= # bonds.. ........#******!-!-!-!-*  Edu cation Fu nd Analysis !-!-!-!-( Present y ear (1982  etc.)...*( Annual co llege cos t today.$*( Percent p aid by pa rents...%*(  RM1NHNHP nS  2    3    4    5    6    7    8    9    :    ;    <       $    %    &    '    (    )    *    +    ,    -    .    /    0    1  Present f unds avai lable...$    -------: Additiona l capital  needed.$  -or-   Increase amount of  %! monthly a dditions by......$"    # Y@C?Y@?     Present c apital ne eded....$aY@?Y@?5 ?Y@C?Y@?@?SY@?Y@?Y@C?Y@?@?SY@@?SY@?Y@C?Y@?@?S?Y@?@?SY@?Y@C?Y@?Y@C?Y@?@?SY@?Y@C?Y@C?Y@???SY@?Cal culate=!    0  College  Inflated  Your  Present0  Year  Cost  Share  Value/ --------  -------  -------  -------SY@Inflation  rate.... ........%*' Number of  college years...#*( Present f unds avai lable...$*( Fund rate  of retur n.......%*( Monthly f und addit ions....$*( First yea r of coll ege.....#*   !-!-!-!-0  Doctor's  Social S ecurity Wo orksheet !-!-!-!- SS MAX AIMEW See manua l for AIM E definition  SURVIVOR  MAXIMUM  RETIRE  MAXIMUMV Benefits base    2@@-@G@G@ě@ě@G@G@R@R@ Spouse be nefit@ 65?O@O@??2@@-@G@G@8@8@G@G@@@ P@P@F@F@V@V@ O@O@":@>@":@>@  F@F@ԝ@ԝ@F@F@@@ E@E@̞@̞@E@E@@@ P@P@"<@>@"<@>@????F@F@ D@D@@@D@D@J@J@w!--  -------  -------  E@E@T@T@E@E@@@ You retir e @ 65g      C@C@@@C@C@ԥ@ԥ@g      D@D@J@J@D@D@@@ Retirement  Present  Maximum a@B@B@t@t@B@B@P@P@ Ca lculate=!  %@C@C@@@C@C@@@A@Ȧ@Ȧ@ Spouse's AIME for   factors.    B@B@ġ@ġ@B@B@@@ retiremen t.......$*>@ %@t@A@A@@@A@A@@@ Spouse's age......*  Securit y by vari ous inflation b@A@A@$@$@A@y  income c omputed b y multi-  @@@@4@4@@@@@@@ monthly e arnings.$*>@   plying earnings taxed bySocial@>@ monthly e arnings.$**@!  AIME is  the aver age indexed @@@@@@@@@@.@.@ Retiremen t AIME or   monthl=@=@>@>@q Present A ge......#* >@>@8@8@>@>@>@>@n Present AIME or  ?@?@@@?@?@>d on January, 1983  --------  --------  --------  --------q   Present  Maximum*@*@>@>@q   -------  -------=@=@*@*@?  H@H@p@p@H@H@@@  (on Your  S.S.) 64"&@(@"&@(@  H@H@<@<@H@H@@@ O@O@"@@"@@  I@I@$@$@I@I@@@ O@O@*@*@*@ =      *?*@      4      5      6      7      8      9      :      ;      <      @@  h0 N@N@" @@@" @@@  h1 N@N@"X@@@"X@@@  2      3@@@"x@@@  h. O@O@"@@@"@@@  h/ O@O@"@@@"@P@P@T@T@g+      @P@@P@@@@P@@P@@@A, Widow ret ires @ 65  h- P@P@"x  O@O@@@O@O@@@* 1 child only#??#??  P@P@@@@N@N@x@x@( Widow + 1 child#??#??  O@O@@@O@O@@@) 2 children  N@N@@@N@N@(@(@' Family maximumM?(\@q= ףp???  N@N@@ M@M@@@M@M@h@h@% Survivor Benefits  Estimate  / Month  M@M@@@M@M@̛@̛@~&!- --------  --------  -------?  L@L@@@L@L@@@g#      L@L@@@L@L@@@w$   Present  Maximum x@x@! O@O@":@>@":@>@  K@K@@@K@K@@@" O@O@?  J@J@\@\@J@J@̟@̟@ (on own I ncome) 64"<@>@"<@>@  K@K@@@K@K@??  I@I@$@$@I@I@:@:@g      J@J@4@4@J@J@@@q Spouse re tire @ 65*@*@ >      *?*@*