Slide preparation
View more presentations from Shawn.
Wednesday, May 5, 2010
Wednesday, March 3, 2010
nhfishandgame.com
3 objectives of hunting
1. To maintain safe use of weapons while out in the field.
2. To continue to research new and updated laws about hunting.
3. To continue to have contact with the game warden regarding updated policies and regulations.
N.H. License Fees and Requirements
2010 HUNTING, FISHING AND COMBO LICENSES and permits now available! Click here to purchase online, or visit your local license agent.
fish Click here for CURRENT LICENSE PRICES
Lifetime licenses: Click for information and prices
General Information: A general hunting, fishing or archery license is not required for minors under 16 years of age. Minors are, however, required to purchase the following special licenses: Broodstock Salmon, Special Archery Deer, Turkey Permit, Bear License and Unit M special Deer tag. Non-resident minors under the age of 16 are also required to purchase a muzzleloader license. Minors are not required to pay a Wildlife Habitat Fee or file a Harvest Information Survey (H.I.P). Click for more info about youth hunting.
Fishing Licenses: Allow the taking of all species in the freshwaters of the state, EXCEPT Atlantic salmon brood stock. Temporary 1, 3 and 7-Day Fishing Licenses are available to non-residents, dates for use intended will be requested at the time of purchase and the dates must be consecutive. One-day licenses are also available for N.H. residents.
Atlantic Salmon Brood Stock Fishery: The N.H. Fish and Game Department, in cooperation with the US Fish and Wildlife Service, maintains an Atlantic salmon brood stock fishery in the Merrimack and lower Pemigewasset rivers. In addition to possessing a current NH fishing license, anglers must purchase an Atlantic Salmon Permit, which is available on the multiform license application at all authorized license agents and online. The cost of this permit is $11 for adults age 16 and older. Children under age 16 are not required to hold a fishing license or a salmon permit, but must abide by all the rules and regulations. Stamp and possession tags are no longer required for salmon anglers.
Over Age 68 Permanent Licenses - N.H. Residents Only: Over Age 68 Permanent License are issued free to residents of New Hampshire who are 68 years of age or older. This permanent license is not available online or at Wal Mart, but can be obtained at traditional license agents throughout the state. Over-age-68 permanent license applicants must be a New Hampshire resident for at least 2 years before application and present a valid New Hampshire drivers license or state-issued non-drivers photo identification card. The following permanent license types are available for over-age-68 applicants: Combination Hunting & Fishing, Fishing only, Muzzleloader, Archery, Clam and Oyster. To qualify for the hunting or archery licenses, one of the following must be presented: a previously held hunting license or hunter education card; a previously held archery license or bow education card, issued from any U.S. state or Canadian province. Since the issued license is permanent, over-age-68 license holders must create their own deer tags or they may use the generic tag in the back of the orange hunting digest. Any other license types not listed above would have to be purchased annually. The Over-Age-68 Permanent License is not valid if the license holder moves out of state.
Clam and Oyster License: Available to N.H. residents only. Season is restricted. See Saltwater Fishing Digest for more information. Clam license is required for ages 6 and above. Oyster licenses are required for all ages.
Saltwater Fishing: A license is NOT REQUIRED for fishing in saltwater unless taking any species of trout, salmon, smelt or shad in any state waters or while fishing through the ice in Great Bay or its tributaries.
Wildlife Habitat Fee: All persons wishing to take wildlife in New Hampshire must pay this fee each year. The $2.50 Fee must be paid ONCE annually by those purchasing a Combination Hunting & Fishing License, Hunting License, Archery License, Small Game License or 3-Day Small Game License. EXCEPTIONS: Minors, Permanent License Holders, and Lifetime License Holders.
Hunting: This license entitles a person to take wildlife (including small game) during the open season; a deer tag is issued with this license.
Combination Hunting and Fishing License: Includes the privileges in Hunting and Fishing (above).
Small Game Hunting: Available to non-residents to hunt small game only; if you purchase a non-resident hunting or non-resident combination hunting and fishing license, small game is included This license is for those who do not wish to hunt large game, no deer tags are issued. Small game is defined as: snowshoe hare, cottontail rabbits, gray squirrel, pheasant, quail, ruffed grouse, chuckar, European partridge & migratory birds. Migratory game birds require a HIP survey permit. Waterfowl require HIP permit, state and federal waterfowl stamps. An additional license is required for pheasant hunting. There is a 3-day small game license available; dates and time for use will be requested at the time of purchase. The dates must be consecutive.
Archery: This license allows a person to hunt deer during the archery season, and wildlife during the open season, using a bow as your weapon. An archery deer tag is issued with this license. You may not purchase a Special Archery Deer permit without an Archery license.
Special Deer Archery: This permit allows a person to take a second deer during the archery season. This permit must be purchased at the same time the archery license is purchased. It may not be purchased later. A second archery deer tag is issued with this license.
Pheasant: This license allows a person to hunt pheasant during the pheasant season. A hunting, combination hunting & fishing license, small game, or archery license is also required.
Bear: This license allows a person to hunt bear during the bear season and can only be purchased in conjunction with a current hunting, archery or combination license. A separate bear tag will be issued.
Wild Turkey: This permit allows a person to hunt turkey during the open seasons; please note that a current NH Hunting, Archery or Combination license is also required. There is a spring and fall season for Turkey with separate weapon requirements (see the N.H. Hunting Digest for details.) Click here to go to the main hunting page, where you'll find links to download the current Hunting Digest. Two tags are issued with this permit for the spring and fall seasons.
Muzzleloader: This license allows a person to hunt deer during the special muzzleloader deer season and can only be purchased if a hunting or combination license is also being or has previously been purchased. No deer tag is issued with this license.
Migratory Waterfowl License: This license must be purchased by anyone wishing to hunt migratory waterfowl (ducks and geese) and is only valid in conjunction with a current NH hunting, combination license or small game license; a Federal Waterfowl Stamp (available at the Post Office) and Harvest Information Survey permit number.
Wildlife Legacy Donation: This is a program to benefit fisheries and/or wildlife management efforts in the state, such as Fish and Game's landowner relations program, which works to preserve access to private lands for hunters and anglers. Contributions may be used to purchase equipment like as fish transport tanks used for stocking trout and salmon, or a brush hog and tractor for creating and maintaining early successional habitat for a variety of game and nongame species. This option replaced the former "Super Sport" donation.
Nongame Donation Contributions: This program allows you to donate money to the Fish and Game Department for use on priority fish and wildlife management conservation programs.
Harvest Summaries: Summaries of the most recently completed hunting season statistics for Deer, Bear, Moose, Turkey and Furbearers is available from the annual Wildlife Harvest Summary, and for small game from the Small Game Summary Report. Click here to go to the main hunting page, where you'll find links to these and other hunting-related publications.
Moose hunting:Moose hunting is by special permit only. Click for moose hunting info.
Unit M Special Deer Permits: Click here to learn about applying for a permit to take an additional antlerless deer in Wildlife Management Unit M.
3 objectives of hunting
1. To maintain safe use of weapons while out in the field.
2. To continue to research new and updated laws about hunting.
3. To continue to have contact with the game warden regarding updated policies and regulations.
N.H. License Fees and Requirements
2010 HUNTING, FISHING AND COMBO LICENSES and permits now available! Click here to purchase online, or visit your local license agent.
fish Click here for CURRENT LICENSE PRICES
Lifetime licenses: Click for information and prices
General Information: A general hunting, fishing or archery license is not required for minors under 16 years of age. Minors are, however, required to purchase the following special licenses: Broodstock Salmon, Special Archery Deer, Turkey Permit, Bear License and Unit M special Deer tag. Non-resident minors under the age of 16 are also required to purchase a muzzleloader license. Minors are not required to pay a Wildlife Habitat Fee or file a Harvest Information Survey (H.I.P). Click for more info about youth hunting.
Fishing Licenses: Allow the taking of all species in the freshwaters of the state, EXCEPT Atlantic salmon brood stock. Temporary 1, 3 and 7-Day Fishing Licenses are available to non-residents, dates for use intended will be requested at the time of purchase and the dates must be consecutive. One-day licenses are also available for N.H. residents.
Atlantic Salmon Brood Stock Fishery: The N.H. Fish and Game Department, in cooperation with the US Fish and Wildlife Service, maintains an Atlantic salmon brood stock fishery in the Merrimack and lower Pemigewasset rivers. In addition to possessing a current NH fishing license, anglers must purchase an Atlantic Salmon Permit, which is available on the multiform license application at all authorized license agents and online. The cost of this permit is $11 for adults age 16 and older. Children under age 16 are not required to hold a fishing license or a salmon permit, but must abide by all the rules and regulations. Stamp and possession tags are no longer required for salmon anglers.
Over Age 68 Permanent Licenses - N.H. Residents Only: Over Age 68 Permanent License are issued free to residents of New Hampshire who are 68 years of age or older. This permanent license is not available online or at Wal Mart, but can be obtained at traditional license agents throughout the state. Over-age-68 permanent license applicants must be a New Hampshire resident for at least 2 years before application and present a valid New Hampshire drivers license or state-issued non-drivers photo identification card. The following permanent license types are available for over-age-68 applicants: Combination Hunting & Fishing, Fishing only, Muzzleloader, Archery, Clam and Oyster. To qualify for the hunting or archery licenses, one of the following must be presented: a previously held hunting license or hunter education card; a previously held archery license or bow education card, issued from any U.S. state or Canadian province. Since the issued license is permanent, over-age-68 license holders must create their own deer tags or they may use the generic tag in the back of the orange hunting digest. Any other license types not listed above would have to be purchased annually. The Over-Age-68 Permanent License is not valid if the license holder moves out of state.
Clam and Oyster License: Available to N.H. residents only. Season is restricted. See Saltwater Fishing Digest for more information. Clam license is required for ages 6 and above. Oyster licenses are required for all ages.
Saltwater Fishing: A license is NOT REQUIRED for fishing in saltwater unless taking any species of trout, salmon, smelt or shad in any state waters or while fishing through the ice in Great Bay or its tributaries.
Wildlife Habitat Fee: All persons wishing to take wildlife in New Hampshire must pay this fee each year. The $2.50 Fee must be paid ONCE annually by those purchasing a Combination Hunting & Fishing License, Hunting License, Archery License, Small Game License or 3-Day Small Game License. EXCEPTIONS: Minors, Permanent License Holders, and Lifetime License Holders.
Hunting: This license entitles a person to take wildlife (including small game) during the open season; a deer tag is issued with this license.
Combination Hunting and Fishing License: Includes the privileges in Hunting and Fishing (above).
Small Game Hunting: Available to non-residents to hunt small game only; if you purchase a non-resident hunting or non-resident combination hunting and fishing license, small game is included This license is for those who do not wish to hunt large game, no deer tags are issued. Small game is defined as: snowshoe hare, cottontail rabbits, gray squirrel, pheasant, quail, ruffed grouse, chuckar, European partridge & migratory birds. Migratory game birds require a HIP survey permit. Waterfowl require HIP permit, state and federal waterfowl stamps. An additional license is required for pheasant hunting. There is a 3-day small game license available; dates and time for use will be requested at the time of purchase. The dates must be consecutive.
Archery: This license allows a person to hunt deer during the archery season, and wildlife during the open season, using a bow as your weapon. An archery deer tag is issued with this license. You may not purchase a Special Archery Deer permit without an Archery license.
Special Deer Archery: This permit allows a person to take a second deer during the archery season. This permit must be purchased at the same time the archery license is purchased. It may not be purchased later. A second archery deer tag is issued with this license.
Pheasant: This license allows a person to hunt pheasant during the pheasant season. A hunting, combination hunting & fishing license, small game, or archery license is also required.
Bear: This license allows a person to hunt bear during the bear season and can only be purchased in conjunction with a current hunting, archery or combination license. A separate bear tag will be issued.
Wild Turkey: This permit allows a person to hunt turkey during the open seasons; please note that a current NH Hunting, Archery or Combination license is also required. There is a spring and fall season for Turkey with separate weapon requirements (see the N.H. Hunting Digest for details.) Click here to go to the main hunting page, where you'll find links to download the current Hunting Digest. Two tags are issued with this permit for the spring and fall seasons.
Muzzleloader: This license allows a person to hunt deer during the special muzzleloader deer season and can only be purchased if a hunting or combination license is also being or has previously been purchased. No deer tag is issued with this license.
Migratory Waterfowl License: This license must be purchased by anyone wishing to hunt migratory waterfowl (ducks and geese) and is only valid in conjunction with a current NH hunting, combination license or small game license; a Federal Waterfowl Stamp (available at the Post Office) and Harvest Information Survey permit number.
Wildlife Legacy Donation: This is a program to benefit fisheries and/or wildlife management efforts in the state, such as Fish and Game's landowner relations program, which works to preserve access to private lands for hunters and anglers. Contributions may be used to purchase equipment like as fish transport tanks used for stocking trout and salmon, or a brush hog and tractor for creating and maintaining early successional habitat for a variety of game and nongame species. This option replaced the former "Super Sport" donation.
Nongame Donation Contributions: This program allows you to donate money to the Fish and Game Department for use on priority fish and wildlife management conservation programs.
Harvest Summaries: Summaries of the most recently completed hunting season statistics for Deer, Bear, Moose, Turkey and Furbearers is available from the annual Wildlife Harvest Summary, and for small game from the Small Game Summary Report. Click here to go to the main hunting page, where you'll find links to these and other hunting-related publications.
Moose hunting:Moose hunting is by special permit only. Click for moose hunting info.
Unit M Special Deer Permits: Click here to learn about applying for a permit to take an additional antlerless deer in Wildlife Management Unit M.
Tuesday, March 2, 2010
Math Interview
Student Interview Questions
For Mark Ezra Merrill:
Paraeducator and Administrative Assistant
Bryant Academy
PO Box 26, 20 Main Street
Henniker, New Hampshire 03242
(603) 543-1009
original transcript here: http://merrill101.blogspot.com/
Tell me about your educational background?
Mr. Merrill went to a private school then to a tech school then art school and now he's back in school again.
Where you a good student?
He said no not really.
What was your GPA?
He started with a 4.0 then went to 3.2 now it's at a 3.7 - 3.8.
When you were in school, did you ever think you would be doing this job?
He said no he didn't.
What is your degree or major in?
Masters of Experienced Educators
Do you think that your math classes or the concepts of math you where introduced to in school help you now in your job?
Yes
If you could go back in time, what would you do differently in school?
He said he would make sure the teachers were better.
Job Questions:
What are your current job responsibilities?
He said he subs for teachers, deals with computer problems and he does art.
How does math play a role in your responsibilities? What happens if you make an error in your calculations?
He helps the students with math and he buys things when the school needs them. He could lose a lot of money if he dont know math well.
Could someone with very poor math skills do you job?
He said most likely, because he was that someone at one point.
Do you think math plays an important part in almost all jobs?
Yes
Do you think students today realize how important good math skills are later in life?
He said it depends on the student.
Friday, January 8, 2010
4.03 Scavenger Hunt
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Francisco_de_Zurbarán_013.jpg
The greatest of Greek heroes was said to be extremely passionate, emotional, and deeply loyal to his friends. He was known for using his ____ when his physical strength was no longer enough. He would often be seen wearing a ____ skin and caring a club. Who is this mythological hero?
__________was know by the Greeks for his love of wine, ecstasy, and madness. He was also known as the god _________ and theater. His father was __________ and his is thought to be ____________ or ___________. What name was he given by the Romans?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Dionysos_satyrs_Cdm_Paris_575.jpg
Zeus is the _______ of gods. He lived on Mt. Olympus and ruled as the god of _______ and _______ . The thunderbolt, bull, and ________ are most commonly known as his symbols. He was married to the goddess ________. His Roman name is _________.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Zeus_Otricoli_Pio-Clementino_Inv257.jpg
_________ wrote Greek epic poems know as the _________ and _________. The poem mainly talks about the Greek Hero Odysseus. Odysseus was known as _________ in Roman myths. He was the Greek king of _________.
Answers:
1. wits
2. lion
3. Heracles
4. Dionysus
5. agriculture
6. Zeus
7. Semele
8. Persephone
9. Bacchus
10. king
11. sky
12. thunder
13. eagle
14. Hera
15. Jupiter
16. Homer
17. Iliad
18. Odyssey
19. Ulysses
20.Ithaca
Tuesday, December 15, 2009
Shawn Kangas
10-22-09
Ease in Essays 1.03
Technology
Technology use in our everyday lives, such as cell phones and computers, can be good to have or can complicate things. For example, cell phones are good to have in case someone has to get a hold of you for something important. If a person is driving and breaks down, they can call someone to help them if they have a cell phone. Also, if you are going to be late for a job interview, you can call so they do not think you are not coming. If you have a computer, it helps you find information you do not know, helps you locate pictures for a report, figure out how to make something or even watch a YouTube video.
Sometimes technology use can complicate things because you can get used to using a computer, for example, and not know how to look things up in a book. The internet can give you false information from websites that are made by people that are stating their opinions. Information on how animals are slaughtered, broadcast on YouTube, can make some people become vegetarians. You have to be very careful what you post on the internet because hackers can track you and may find out where you live. All of these things are important reasons for how the internet can make our lives more difficult.
Personally, I prefer to be outside. I only use my phone to communicate with my friends and family or use the internet to meet new people and complete my school work. During my free time, I prefer to hunt or fish. This is my first time taking a course online and I’d rather use paper and pen, than to be working on my computer. I do not like typing, so in this case, I prefer not use technology.
In conclusion, technology can be seen as both good and bad. The good things include how convenient it is, you can sit at a computer all day, if you wish. Some of the bad things include the many dangers of the internet such as hackers.
10-22-09
Ease in Essays 1.03
Technology
Technology use in our everyday lives, such as cell phones and computers, can be good to have or can complicate things. For example, cell phones are good to have in case someone has to get a hold of you for something important. If a person is driving and breaks down, they can call someone to help them if they have a cell phone. Also, if you are going to be late for a job interview, you can call so they do not think you are not coming. If you have a computer, it helps you find information you do not know, helps you locate pictures for a report, figure out how to make something or even watch a YouTube video.
Sometimes technology use can complicate things because you can get used to using a computer, for example, and not know how to look things up in a book. The internet can give you false information from websites that are made by people that are stating their opinions. Information on how animals are slaughtered, broadcast on YouTube, can make some people become vegetarians. You have to be very careful what you post on the internet because hackers can track you and may find out where you live. All of these things are important reasons for how the internet can make our lives more difficult.
Personally, I prefer to be outside. I only use my phone to communicate with my friends and family or use the internet to meet new people and complete my school work. During my free time, I prefer to hunt or fish. This is my first time taking a course online and I’d rather use paper and pen, than to be working on my computer. I do not like typing, so in this case, I prefer not use technology.
In conclusion, technology can be seen as both good and bad. The good things include how convenient it is, you can sit at a computer all day, if you wish. Some of the bad things include the many dangers of the internet such as hackers.
Requirements i've done
This is work i've done at Bryant Academy that demonstrates my completion of the requirments. I've posted an essay a chart and a vocabulary list that show:
word processsing: alignment, font changes, tables, columns, header/footer, page number, lists, and clip art.
spreadsheet: change text size, alignment, center, header/footer, formating, chart, and clip art.
Presentation software: all requirments included in powerpoint.
I have completed some requirments by using VLACS such as the circle graphs.
word processsing: alignment, font changes, tables, columns, header/footer, page number, lists, and clip art.
spreadsheet: change text size, alignment, center, header/footer, formating, chart, and clip art.
Presentation software: all requirments included in powerpoint.
I have completed some requirments by using VLACS such as the circle graphs.
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