what does the word nameplate mean for typing a school newsletter?
456585
nameplate (title of newsletter along the top of front page)\nbody (text of an article)\ntable of contents (list of sections and which pages they are on)\nheadline (title of main article, usually an eye-catcher, or turn of the phrase; an attention getter, usually in larger type)\nkicker (don't know this one)\ndeck (don't know this one either, sorry)\nsubhead (lesser headline)\nrunning head (not sure... either the line that runs along the top of every page with the name of the newsletter, sometimes section name, and page number - or - the continuation headline when an article jumps to a different page)\nbylines (name of the writer of the article)\nend signs (little symbols, such as boxes, or triangles, etc., at the end of an article and/or at the end of a page indicating the article does not continue; can be utilitarian or decorative as part of the overall design)pull quotes (decorative box with a quote from the article enlarged and used as a graphic for drawing the reader to an article, frequently done with a colored background for magazines or 2+color newsletters)\nmyg shots (another one I dont know)\ncaption (small text beneath a photo describing what the photo is)\nmailing panel (usually on the back page; a white space with a return address and bulk mailing info where an address label can be affixed for mailing)
240053
Just use the standard business letter format.  I think Word has a template for that.  Also you can look at an example here:  http://www.wisc.edu/writing/Handbook/BusLetter_Block.html
498177
You'll have to go to the School and check.\nThis is done to avoid confusion between people who have the same names. Believe me, three people in my class had the same name right down to their initials!
695139
Could you give us a sentence? Context is usually helpful.\n\nOtherwise, google says....\n\nsome sort of java script thing...\nhttp://www.codingforums.com/archive/index.php?t-4167.html\n\nAnd you're not the only one getting it in emails...\nhttp://www.netwinsite.com/cgi/dnewsweb.cgi?cmd=article&group=netwin.surgemail&item=18253&utag=\nhttp://au.answers.yahoo.com/question/index.php?qid=20061115123542AAlqG5D\nhttp://www.codingforums.com/showthread.php?p=19059&mode=threaded\n\nGood luck.
741877
look for prefixes and suffixes, find the baseword, I've even had my students read it backwords, for example: hypochondriac would be read "ac, dr-iac, chon-dr-iac, hypo-chon-dri-ac."
11144
Title:\nObjective of Lesson:\nMaterials needed for student and teacher:\nSteps to teach the lesson:\nAssesment tool: (wkst, project, discussion)\nAny Accomodations for students with disabilities:
655549
Write it yourself. It's easy to get caught. Teachers type a quote in google and it will pop right up.
685640
If you replace the Normal template you will have to make another template that opens as a blank document. I assume there are times you will need to type something other than on the Letterhead. \nBy saving the Letterhead as a template which you can name as "Letterhead" you have a choice.\nTo save it as a template, click on the drop-down arrow following SAVE AS TYPE and choose DOCUMENT TEMPLATE. \nNow when you need to use it, click on the File menu and choose New. Click on Letterhead and click OK.
495565
did you know you can choose the background of your email?\nIt is just the way you can choose one letter head style over another for paper letters.
302865
You can copy a work. Then open a new folder and name it that word by pasting it. Is that what you mean?
94179
#2 Envelope\n\n#1. A Book on Acronyms?\n( How To Keep It Short & Sweet)
622652
Its the registration key that you entered for that software. There is a Microsoft office 2003 teacher-student version where the teacher is allowed to install that program to a fixed number of computers for her classroom for her students. Its a kind of version of the Office that is defined during the registration process and it is determined by the registration code that is used.
423991
thesaurus.  you can type a word in the actual interface, then right click and highlight synonyms.  good way to do it.
896899
"The teacher's..." (followed by something the teacher owns) is a possessive phrase (or genitive if you want to be posh); "zealous", "ardent", "enthusiastic", "fervent", and "passionate" are all adjectives; "education" is a noun.
104879
A popular one is Template Monster. See the link below.
598393
its THESAURUS mS. CHIC....( NOT THESAURAS)\nIT WORKS FOR ME....p
591854
Hmmm\n\nPrint (periodicals)\nInternet\nTV\nRadio\nBillboards\nBusses\n\nThat's about all I can think of.