Apr 12, 2020  Our commentators tonight are JDR (@kings24btw) and Keiran Downie (@keirandd), abide by them on Twitter! We invite you to be a part of us for out broadcasts on Monday’s Wednesday’s and Saturday’s from 6:30pm-ten:45pm PST. We also often broadcast on other days for unique events, so click on the abide.

Seeing the Impact, Gaining Confidence How one Silicon Valley district empowered teachers and accelerated student growthAmy Boles is Director of Educational Services for Oak Grove School District (OGSD), where over 70% of students are Latino, Asian, or Pacific Islander and nearly one quarter are English Learners.“Our students reflect a great diversity of backgrounds and needs. We’re always working to understand what they’ve come in with and where they can go next,” she says.Amid economic disparities, budget pressures, and decreasing enrollments, OGSD is striving to invest wisely and fulfill its mission of equipping every child to achieve their maximum potential.

What happened after implementationThe goal during OGSD’s multiyear implementation has been getting solid data and helping teachers to use that data to inform instruction. In the beginning, OGSD leaders knew that teachers would need to see i ‑Ready work inside their own classrooms, with their own students, to believe in it.So they gave teachers space to explore and integrate i ‑Ready at their own pace, and soon, crops of “early adopters” surfaced. Says Boles, “One of the exciting benefits that came through was that teachers began training themselves and one another. They were taking ownership.”Percentage of Students with Passing SBAC ScoresGrades 3–8.

The original logo tag, which appeared on the very first pairs of shoes manufactured by Vans, sported the name of the company inside a rectangle. There was no “Off the wall” text yet.The next logotype was designed in the 1970s. Surprisingly enough, the logo was created by a 13-year boy! This boy was Mark Van Doren, who came from the family of the Vans company co-founders, Paul Van Doren and James Van Doren. He was the son of James Van Doren, who was the head of the company back then.

The logotype existed in the form of a stencil, which was to be painted on Mark’s skateboards. Afterwards, it appeared on the heel tab of the Style 95 shoe, which was one of the first models manufactured by the company. 1966The old version of the Vans logo was purely typographic. The word “Vans” was given in a type that would have been pretty generic if not for the unusual “V.” The right end of the letter was extended – it stretched over the lettering “ans.” 2016The black word “Vans” was colored red. The lettering “Off the wall” was added below.

The type grew lighter and went through a couple of other modifications, which was especially noticeable on the “A” glyph. “Off the wall” emblemThe famous “Off the wall” logo made its debut in 1976.

Its most notable visual detail was the stylized Van shape of the emblem. Also, it was the first time when the “Off the wall” motto was included in the logotype.

Atlantis sky patrol. This motto came from the Californian skaters’ jargon. They used it to call the fancy tricks they performed in empty pools.

Modern symbolThe current Vans logo comprises the name of the company inside a red rectangular shape, below which the “Off the wall“ motto is placed. FontThe solid, bold all-cap typeface featured in the Vans logo is a modified version of Helvetica.

Get your team over there ASAP andthings should be A.O.K. (.I Still do not know where the cross swamp is)Leave town and head for the Ydruza Canyon.Here you meet Doran, Sara, and Amon.2nd BATTLE - This battle is not too bad. Vandal hearts 2 guide. Make sure you get the MOOD RINGin the chest in the far top corner near the dam.STORY - Once you defeat the enemy, you learn the truth about Magnusand his men, and find out Dolan is one of them. Prettybasic, just have the trio on the other side run away, andhave them heal,ALOT. You win by defeating all theenemies, you lose when Doran OR Ash dies.

This font was created in the middle of the previous century and was extensively used for commercial purposes in the 1970s. ColorThe color scheme has not been consistent throughout the company’s history.

The shoes manufactured in the 1960s featured white tag with the blue wordmark, while the van-shaped logo brought about a lively shade of red. Having used a black-and-white logo for a short period, Vans switched to the more eye-catching red-and-white scheme. The current version also included black for the motto.