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Science Homework: Diffusion Practical - The glass on the left started with clear water, and the glass on the right a coffee solution. Coffee solution was gradually added to the clear water.
My son's high school has the textbooks in iPad format. No more hauling around stacks of heavy books.
I have to wonder how much time I wasted during my teen years flipping pages and scanning text with my eyes just to locate a specific word or phrase.
So this is what college life consists of at this point...sitting home doing algebra homework. When will I ever use this stuff? What is NEVER, Alex? Blah.
I tried out the record button on my camera after taking this shot of my son reading his homework assignment. He's a bit of clown. To listen click here (143KB wav file). This opens a new window.
327/365 -- On homework duty tonight. Luckily, it was a light night. Ended up reading and having a nice night.
Took this at a floating market outside Bangkok, Thailand.
Reminds me of how my mom used to take me to work and help with my homework. :-)
Branch: Vineland.
Event: CLA Snapshot Day.
Date: October 6, 2010
Description: Two young customers work on their homework.
Make this fun homework corner from a cardboard tri-fold display. Get the tutorial on Charlotte's Fancy:
charlottesfancy.wordpress.com/2010/09/27/make-a-cozy-home...
My son Mihailo doing homework by fixing mistakes.
This is my first usable (I think so :)) photo taken with new Canon EOS 400D
I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework. I hate homework.
Homework
Imogen had prepared a story for an English assessment over half term. However, she re-read the marking criteria this evening and realised that it wasn't going to score too well. So, back to the drawing board. Assessment is tomorrow!! Poor thing.
Bundesrealgymnasium, Oberstufenrealgymnasium and European Highschool (Henriettenplatz/Geibelgasse)
(further information and another picture are available by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
Abendgymnasium (evening grammar school) Vienna
BG, BRG and WRG for employed persons Vienna, night school Henriettenplatz
School form AHS (general secondary school) for working persons
Founded in 1925
Address - Henriettenplatz 6
Location Vienna
Bundesland (State of Austria) Wien
State Austria
♁ coordinates 48 ° 11 ' 26 " N, 16 ° 19' 56 " O coordinates: 48 ° 11 ' 26 " N, 16 ° 19' 56" E | |
Executing authority Vienna Board of Education
Students 1200
Teachers 75
Directorate Mag. Klaus Brandl
Abendgymnasium Vienna
The Federal High School, Bundesrealgymnasium and Wirtschaftskundliche (with an additional focus on economics) secondary school for working professionals in Vienna (the Vienna night school or night school Henriettenplatz) is a public evening school. It leads students aged 17 and over within a maximum of eight semesters to university entrance qualification.
History
The night school was founded in 1925 and thus it is one of Europe's oldest evening high schools. After the First World War, by Dr. Wanda Lanzer and apprentices of the vocational school Mollardgasse preparation courses for obtaining the high school graduation were launched. 1925 received the "middle school course" the official approval of the Vienna Board of Education. Educational director of the new institution was Dr. Arthur Pollak.
After staffing and changes in content by the respective new political regimes (corporate state, the Nazi regime), the night school in 1939 definitely is dissolved. In 1945 the re-establishment as a "workers' Middle School" by the two social partners. The private school receives public status and in 1960 by Act of Parliament it becomes a public state school of the Republic of Austria. Directors of the reconstruction period are Dr. Alfred Bohmann and Dr. Ferdinand Hübner.
1990 is the beginning of the educational and organizational renewal of the Night School (8-semester duration, modular design, distance learning, etc.). Target under Director Dr. Oskar Achs was "to impart on the basis of a democratic, social and based firmly on the needs of adults a high quality education and according to EU standards".
Teaching program
The attendance of the Night School and the textbooks are free. However, 5 euros from the "Working Group Second Chance Education" (equivalent to a parents' association) are collected.
Structure of the training course
General organization of studies
In contrast to the Austrian daily schools, the classes at the Night School are divided into eight semesters.
Modular system
Another peculiarity of the Night School is the modular structure which means that most of the minors are not taught from the first to the eighth semester continuously but concentrated and multiplexed with higher number of hours per week finish in previous semesters. Although the extent of the subject matter remains the same, but it results in lesser burden through the lower number of subjects with whose teaching material otherwise one would have to cope simultaneously over four years. Partial examinations for school leaving examination thereby can be pulled forward.
Distance learning
Distance learning as an alternative to the formal study particularly comes to meet all those students for whom it would otherwise be difficult due to occupation, own family or other circumstances to attend classes five days a week. On two days per week contact phases take place in which the material areas in concentrated scale are dealt with and any questions are answered. The remaining material is to learn through self-study, with an online learning platform (Moodle), which is managed by the respective class teachers, providing a helpful support. Distance learning is only run as an economic Realgymnasium (WRG), otherwise it corresponds to the general organization.
Offered subjects
General Majors (1st to 8th semester, mandatory for all)
German
English
Mathematics
Foreign Language Majors (2nd to 7th semester, a subject for choice)
French or Latin or Turkish
Furthermore, it is open to the students to take an external exam from another foreign language instead of French, Latin or Turkish.
Additional subjects
Learning, presentation, and communication techniques in the first semester
History and Social Studies/Civics Education in the 1st, 2nd and 3rd semester
Geography and Economics in the first and 2nd semester
Computer science in the second and 3rd semester
Biology in the third and 4th semester
Chemistry in the 4th and 5th semester
Physics in the 4th, 5th and 6th semester
Psychology and philosophy in the 5th and 6th semester
Music education in the 7th semester
Art Education in the 7th semester
Religious education (Catholic, Protestant, Islamic) 1st to 8th semester
Type forming electives (from the 7th semester, a subject for choice)
The choice of this subject decides on the type and orientation of the later school-leaving examination and represents an extension and deepening of the in each of the preceding subjects dealt with.
Latin in high school
French in secondary school
Turkish secondary school
Computer science in the economic-oriented secondary school
Individual elective courses (from the 7th semester, a subject for choice)
Art
Economics
Other subjects in accordance with the offering
Examination modalities and assessment criteria
In mathematics, German and foreign languages school work is mandatory, otherwise assessment behooves to the respective teachers. There are homeworks but with regard to the many employed people only in exceptional cases and then on a voluntary basis. The school seeks to offer "an education firmly based on the needs of adult learners".
Altogether, each module can be repeated three times, whereby seminars also being possible.
Class times
A lesson lasts 45 minutes. Most modules are given from 17.55 to 21.20 o'clock. Since several semesters, there is also an afternoon track between 14.20 und 17.40 o'clock.
Admission
Requirements
Successful completion of the eighth grade (primary school, lower grade AHS)
Completion of the age of 17 years of life not later later than in the calendar year of admission
Proof of employment or a completed education or receipt of the registration with the Employment Service
Admission to the first semester follows in accordance with the availability of places without entrance examination. Previous eduation (completed grades of secondary school) are individually recognized.