Cloud Protocols

This PDF document discusses a field activity for K-12 students. The purpose of the activity is to observe type and cover of clouds including contrails. Students will observe ten types of clouds and how many of three types of contrails are visible, how much of the sky is covered with clouds, and how much is covered by contrails. The PDF is an instructor guide with detailed advice for administering the activity and data sheets. Educational levels: High school, Intermediate elementary, Middle school, Primary elementary, Undergraduate lower division

State of Colorado Executive Order

Executive Order establishing Duane Pearsall as a member of the Small Business Council

The McCarran conspiracy against the Bill of Rights.: The Communist Party\u27s answer to the charges of the Attorney-General under the McCarran Act

https://stars.library.ucf.edu/prism/1608/thumbnail.jp

The platform of the class struggle: National platform of the Workers (communist) party, 1928

https://stars.library.ucf.edu/prism/1654/thumbnail.jp

Stages in the history of the Communist Party: A political review

https://stars.library.ucf.edu/prism/1047/thumbnail.jp

Financial control and accounting for a chamber of commerce

For some time we have been keenly aware that accounting, record keeping, and methods of financial administration of a considerable number of chambers of commerce could be improved. This pamphlet is designed for this purpose. Part I presents the steps to be taken, the forms to be used, and the methods to be employed in handling the financial matters of a chamber of commerce in a business-like and orderly way. Particularly do we want to stress in this connection the importance of a carefully devised budget practice, which is fully discussed in this section of the pamphlet. Part II describes a much needed addition to the records of chambers of commerce, namely, membership statistics and costs. It is highly desirable that a chamber of commerce should know exactly its membership turnover in order that it may be able to make the necessary allowance for membership loss in computing its budget and also be in a position to determine from its knowledge of the average life of a membership what expense it can afford to incur in obtaining new members