Displaying Results 1 to 10 of 10
Series: Self-help booklets for managing your personal finances
Authors: Consolidated Credit Counseling Services of Canada, Inc.
This is another in a series of free self-help guides prepared by Consolidated Credit Counseling Services of Canada. The goal of the guide is to help the user work out a successful budget and learn strategies to avoid excessive debt.
The guide includes worksheets on fixed expenses, discretionary expenses and credit-card debt, as well as tips for using credit wisely. It also contains personal accounts of families learning to manage their finances.
Added: 2010-02-24
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Authors: Construction Sector Council (CSC)
Based on Essential Skills foundations and developed by experienced training professionals, this workbook is designed to help instructors develop math worksheets for apprentices in technical training settings. Users learn how to incorporate Essential Skills into worksheets that will meet instructional goals and help apprentices to learn essential trades math.
The authors point out that during training and on a work site, apprentices need more than just math skills. They need strong Essential Skills (ES) to succeed in training and on the job. This guide can help instructors learn how to apply ES understanding to the task of making worksheets that meet instructional goals and help apprentices learn trades math more effectively.
You can purchase a hard copy of this document on the Construction Sector Council’s website at http://www.csc-ca.org.
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Added: 2012-06-19
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Series: Money Matters Handbooks – ABC Life Literacy Canada
Authors: ABC Life Literacy Canada
This handbook provides a straightforward guide to personal budgeting. It includes definitions of income and expenses; an explanation of the difference between needs and wants; and tips for keeping spending under control.
The authors discuss the importance of saving for the future and offer tips for making saving a priority item in a budget.
The guide includes a worksheet that readers can use to track income and expenses over the course of a month.
Added: 2012-01-19
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A Project Funded by the National Literacy Secretariat, 2004-2005
Series: More Reading Materials for Stage 1 Learners
Authors: Pat Neuman
This package contains worksheets which include reading, writing, document use and oral communications activities related to each of the books.
The books (A Woman's Courage, Mama's Song, Hopes and Dreams, Voice Like an Angel and That's the Way I Like it!) were graded by the Edward Fry "Graph for Estimating Readability". The books have readability levels ranging from grade 2.0 to 2.5.
Before attempting to read the books and complete all or some of the worksheets, the learners should have a fairly good grasp of beginning and mid-stage one level reading.
By the time the learners are at an upper stage 1 level, they should be fairly proficient in the skills outlined in "word recognition and graphic knowledge", and "grammatical awareness". They should also have some proficiency in the skills outlined in "reading comprehension and textual awareness". The five books and the worksheets give extensive practice in the latter.
Note: Learners can use some of the pages in the activity package to complete assisgnements for their stage books. Remind learners that they need to use a different text for each task they complete.
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Added: 2005-11-30
Authors: Saskatchewan Literacy Network (SLN)
These worksheets provide practice for some of the concepts described in “Plain Language: A guide to clear, effective communication.”
The authors have included activities to help pinpoint the purpose of a document and to identify its intended audience. Other activities focus on preparing an outline for a document and on writing and revising it.
The authors also introduce the reader to SMOG, otherwise known as Simple Measurement of Gobbledygook, a formula to help determine the reading level of written materials.
Added: 2013-04-29
Authors: Agassiz Headways - Central Manitoba Literacy Association
This portfolio assessment initiative has several lists of goals for students and teachers. It includes:
- personal goals
- reading progress checklist
- listening and speaking progress checklist
- writing progress checklist and,
- mathematics progress checklist
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Added: 2006-08-10
Series: SCALES Project
Authors: CONNECT Strategic Alliances
This document is one of the resources to grow out of the SCALES (Supporting the Canadian Advancement of Literacy and Essential Skills) project, a three-year initiative undertaken by CONNECT Strategic Alliances, representing Ontario’s 24 publicly funded colleges. The project’s goal was to develop tools and best practices that would help practitioners working with unemployed and low-skilled workers to incorporate a Literacy and Essential Skills (LES) approach into their work.
This “road map” is a needs assessment and action plan that guides and streamlines services between career practitioners and participants, demonstrating how Essential Skills (ES) fit into the process.
The road map uses the four-stage SCALES career development process. In the first stage, the focus is on assessing personal skills and gaining self-awareness, while the second stage deals with setting goals for life, learning, and work. The third stage is about determining how to reach the goals that have been established, and the fourth stage involves implementing a personal action plan.
The document contains a planning worksheet that career practitioners can use to map out the tools, resources, and workshops available to participants at their organizations. The worksheet is divided into four sections that correspond to the stages of the SCALES career development process.
Added: 2013-05-24
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Series: Financial Literacy Tips & Activities
Authors: ABC Life Literacy Canada
This worksheet offers a way to track monthly income and expenditures.
The authors have provided charts for listing each item and the amount spent on it each month. Expenses are divided into "basic needs" and "extra wants" categories. At the bottom of the sheet is a space for calculating how much income is left after expenses.
Added: 2011-05-31
Authors: Money Mentors
This document was developed by Money Mentors, a not-for-profit credit counselling and money management organization based in Alberta.
Using clear language and examples, the authors provide information on establishing a budget, tracking expenses, and using credit effectively. They have included worksheets to help with budgeting; information about agencies that can help those in need; and tips for reducing expenses.
More information about money management is available at http://www.moneymentors.ca.
Added: 2011-01-04
Series: CONNECT: Canada's Resource Publication on Technology & Adult Literacy
Authors: Diane McCargar
This software review from CONNECT features Worksheet Factory Software, software that allows instructors to create and print mathematics and vocabulary worksheets.
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Added: 2003-07-29
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