1

the ultimate daily plannerfor students

“Order brings peace.”— St. Augustine (traditional)

featuring the Study-Smart Student Toolkit

2

The Ultimate Daily Planner for Students

Published by Apologia Press,

a division of Apologia Educational Ministries, Inc.1106 Meridian Plaza, Suite 220/340

Anderson, Indiana 46016www.apologia.com

Copyright © 2012 Debra BellALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Manufactured in the USAFirst Printing: February 2012

ISBN: 978-1-935495-67-3

Cover and design by Doug Powell

Printed by Courier, Inc., Kendallville, IN

Scripture quotations are from:The Holy Bible, New International Version © 1973, 1984 by International Bible Society,

used by permission of Zondervan Publishing House.

Mo

nth

: Year

:

Sunday

Monday

tuesdayW

ednesdaythursday

FridayS

aturday

monthly planner

24

M

on

th:

Y

ear

:

Sun

day

Mon

day

tues

day

Wed

nesd

ayth

ursd

ayFr

iday

Sat

urda

y

mon

thly

plan

ner

25

30

Mon

day

Tues

day

Wed

nesd

ay

QuietTime

QuietTime

QuietTime

assignments

Assignments for Week of Done Approved

Blessings crown the head of the righteous....What the righteous desire will be granted. Proverbs 10:6, 24

A: George Washington

31

Thur

sday

Frid

ayS

atur

day/

Sun

day

QuietTime

QuietTime

QuietTime

assi

gnm

ents

Assignments for Week of Done Approved

Q: Who was the shortest president?

122

Subjects Scores Total

Subjects Scores Total

Subjects Scores Total

GRADES

grades

128

WEE

K T

WO

Act

iviti

es

# M

in o

r Ped

omet

er S

teps

Dat

e

Mon

Tues

Wed

Thur

s

Fri

Sat

Sun

Par

ticip

ant S

igna

ture

Par

ticip

ant N

ame

Dat

e S

tarte

d

A

ge

Dat

e C

ompl

eted

WEE

K O

NE

Act

iviti

es

# M

in o

r Ped

omet

er S

teps

Dat

e

Mon

Tues

Wed

Thur

s

Fri

Sat

Sun

Par

ticip

ant S

igna

ture

WEE

K F

OU

R

A

ctiv

ities

#

Min

or P

edom

eter

Ste

ps

Dat

e

Mon

Tues

Wed

Thur

s

Fri

Sat

Sun

Par

ticip

ant S

igna

ture

WEE

K T

HR

EE

A

ctiv

ities

# M

in o

r Ped

omet

er S

teps

Dat

e

Mon

Tues

Wed

Thur

s

Fri

Sat

Sun

Par

ticip

ant S

igna

ture

active lifestyle activity log

131

timel

ine

of u

.s. &

wor

ld h

isto

ry

1600

–170

0

•Ja

mes

VII

of S

cotla

nd b

ecom

es J

ames

I, K

ing

of E

nglan

d (H

ouse

of S

tuar

t) (1

603–

1625

)•

Cerv

ante

s, Do

n Qu

ixote

(160

5 an

d 16

15)

•En

glish

set

tle J

ames

town

(160

7)

•Jo

hann

es K

eple

r, As

trono

mia

nova

(160

9)

•

Galile

o pu

blish

es e

viden

ce o

f Cop

erni

can

syst

em (1

610)

•Du

tch

settl

e Ne

w Am

ster

dam

•Ki

ng J

ames

Bib

le (1

611)

•

Thirt

y Ye

ars

War

in G

erm

any

(161

8–48

)•

Firs

t slav

es a

rrive

in V

irgin

ia (1

619)

•

Hous

e of

Bur

gess

es in

Virg

inia

beco

mes

firs

t col

onial

repr

esen

tativ

e go

vern

men

t (16

19)

• M

ayflo

wer l

ands

at P

lymou

th, M

assa

chus

etts

(162

0)

•

Colo

ny o

f Mar

yland

foun

ded

(163

4)

•Ha

rvar

d es

tabl

ished

(163

6)•

Engl

ish C

ivil W

ar (1

642–

48)

1700

–49

•W

ar o

f Spa

nish

Suc

cess

ion

(170

1–14

)•

Halle

y pr

edict

s co

met

of 1

531

and

1607

will

retu

rn in

175

8 (1

705)

•

Brits

& S

cots

bec

ome

Unite

d Ki

ngdo

m o

f Gre

at B

ritain

(170

7)•

War

of t

he Q

uadr

uple

Allia

nce

defe

ats

Spain

(17

18)

•Fr

ance

set

tles

New

Orle

ans

(171

8)•

Dani

el D

efoe

, Rob

inso

n Cr

usoe

(171

9)•

J. S.

Bac

h, B

rand

enbu

rg C

once

rtos

(172

1)•

Jona

than

Swi

ft, G

ulliv

er’s

Trav

els

(172

6)•

Grea

t Awa

keni

ng (1

730s

–174

0s)

•Og

leth

orpe

foun

ds G

eorg

ia (1

733)

•Fr

eedo

m o

f the

pre

ss u

phel

d du

ring

trial

of J

ohn

Pete

r Zen

ger (

1735

)•

G. F.

Han

del,

Mes

siah

(174

1)

1750

–89

•Be

njam

in F

rank

lin e

xper

imen

ts w

ith e

lect

ricity

and

inve

nts

light

ning

rod

(175

2)•

Fren

ch &

Indi

an W

ars

in A

mer

ican

colo

nies

(175

6–63

)•

Britis

h Pa

rliam

ent i

mpo

ses

Stam

p Ac

t on

Amer

ican

colo

nist

s (1

765)

•Bo

ston

Mas

sacr

e (1

770)

•Bo

ston

Tea

Party

(177

3)•

Amer

ican

Revo

lutio

n (1

775–

1783

)•

Decla

ratio

n of

Inde

pend

ence

(177

6)•

Thom

as P

aine,

Com

mon

Sen

se (1

776)

•Lu

dwig

van

Bee

thov

en g

ives

his

first

pub

lic p

erfo

rman

ce a

t age

7 (1

778)

• A

rticle

s of

Con

fede

ratio

n (1

781)

•U.

S. C

onst

itutio

n sig

ned

(178

7)•

Wol

fgan

g Am

adeu

s M

ozar

t’s T

he M

arria

ge o

f Fig

aro

first

per

form

ed (1

787)

•Fr

ench

Rev

olut

ion

begi

ns (1

789)

•Ta

j Mah

al co

mpl

eted

(164

3)

•

Olive

r Cro

mwe

ll rul

es E

nglan

d (1

653–

58)

•W

ars

of L

ouis

XIV

in F

ranc

e (1

661–

1715

)•

New

Amst

erda

m b

ecom

es N

ew Y

ork

(166

4)

•Gr

eat P

lague

of L

ondo

n (1

665–

66)

•Gr

eat F

ire o

f Lon

don

(166

6)

•Jo

hn M

ilton,

Par

adise

Los

t (1

667)

•Bl

aise

Pasc

al, P

ensé

es (1

670)

•Pe

ter t

he G

reat

bec

omes

Cza

r of R

ussia

(168

2)•

Willi

am P

enn

foun

ds P

enns

ylvan

ia (1

682)

•Isa

ac N

ewto

n pu

blish

es P

rincip

ia, w

hich

des

crib

es th

e th

eory

of g

ravit

y (1

687)

•Gl

orio

us R

evol

utio

n in

Eng

land

(168

8)•

John

Loc

ke, T

wo Tr

eatis

es o

n Go

vern

men

t (16

90)

143

punc

tuat

ion,

ital

ics,

and

cap

italiz

atio

n

My father always said, “Be careful what you wish for.” My grandmother’s favorite saying was “A bird in hand is worth two in the bush,” even though we had no idea what she meant.

around an attribution of speech in the middle of the quoted speech“Use the potholders,” Grandmother urged, “or you’ll burn your

hands.”

to indicate the titles of songs, poems, stories, articles, or essays“Singin’ in the Rain,” “The Owl and the Pussycat,” “A Worn

Path,” “Once More to the Lake,” “Unemployment Rate Drops in 3Q”

ItalIcIze: titles of separately published literary works (books, plays, poetry collections, or epic poems) – The Great Gatsby, Romeo and Juliet, Leaves of Grass, Paradise Lost, The Iliad

titles of magazines and newspapers – Time, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal

titles of works of art – Mona Lisa, The Thinker

titles of albums and musical compositions – Tchaikovsky’s Nutcracker Suite (but not those that are numbered – Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony)

titles of movies, television shows, and radio shows – The Sound of Music, The Return of the King, Lost, 24, Car Talk

titles of ships, trains, and spacecraft – Titanic, Orient Express, Challenger

foreign words not commonly understood – She had a certain je ne sais quoi that enabled her to ease the crisis.

words used as words – You are overusing brilliant and excellent throughout the essay.

for emphasis, but use sparingly – You misunderstood me: turn left at the stop sign.

words as reproduced sounds – Grrr! said the bear.

capItalIze: proper names – John Smithepithets – William the Conqueror, Attila the Huntitles and degrees – Sir John; Doctor Jones; President

Truman; Cally Carson, Ph.D.days of the week and months – Monday, Januaryholidays – Fourth of July, Christmas

family terms when used in direct address – Mom, Uncle Frank, Grandpa, Cousin Betty

members of national, political, racial, social, civic, and athletic groups – Mothers Against Drunk Driving, Republicans, African-Americans, Congress, Sierra Club, Pittsburgh Steelers

historical events and eras – the Great Depression, Industrial Age, the Reformation, Vietnam War

names of continents, hemispheres, countries, cities, nationalities, and languages – Asia, Northern Hemisphere, Germany, Tulsa, Spanish, English

names of regions used to identify a specific location – the West, the South of France, Mason-Dixon Line

trademarked names – Microsoft, Pepsi, Kleenexadjectives derived from proper nouns – Shakespearean,

Freudian, Belgian waffles (but not french fries)names of buildings, monuments, and parks – Empire State

Building, the Statue of Liberty, Central Parkgeographic terms that are part of a proper noun – Cape

May, the Bering Strait, Panama Canal, Fishing Creek, Mt. Washington, Atlantic Ocean, Rocky Mountains

names for the Bible or its parts, deities, creeds, and confessions – the Old Testament, the Gospels, the Ten Commandments, the Lord’s Prayer, God, Son of Man, Apostles’ Creed, the Westminster Catechism, New International Version

titles of books, movies, historical documents, plays, art, and musical compositions – Gone with the Wind, Star Wars, the Declaration of Independence, the Mona Lisa, Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata

names of planets and celestial bodies – Saturn, the Milky Way, Halley’s Comet

formal names of branches or divisions of the U.S. military – the United States Army, the Green Berets

Do not capItalIze:seasons – fall, summerdirections – north, west, southeasternfamily terms when used with a possessive pronoun – my

mother, your unclecivil titles used in place of a proper noun – the president, the

senator, the mayorearth, moon, or sun, unless listed with other celestial bodieswords of less than four letters within proper nouns – the, of,

a, in (unless the first word of the title)the names of types of military divisions – the army, the

marines, ground troops

147

gree

k an

d la

tin ro

ots

-arch- leader, over archangel, archaic, monarch, anarchy

-astr- star asterisk, aster, astronomy, astronaut

-audi- to hear auditorium, auditory, audition

-aug-/-auc- increase augment, augur, auction

-belli- war bellicose, belligerent, rebellion

-bene- good benediction, benefactor, benevolent, benefit

-bibl- book Bible, bibliography, bibliophile

-bio- life biography, biology, biome

-brev- short abbreviate, brief, brevity

-cap- seize capture, captivate, capsize, capacity

-capt- head captain, decapitate, capital

-carn- flesh carnivorous, incarnate, chili con carne, carnal

-derm- skin dermatologist, taxidermy, epidermic

-dict- to say contradict, dictate, diction, edict, predict

-duc- to lead, bring, or take deduce, produce, reduce

-gress- to walk digress, progress, transgress

-ject- to throw eject, inject, interject, project, reject, subject

-pel- to drive compel, dispel, impel, repel, propel

-port- to carry comport, deport, export, import, report, support

-scrib-/-script- to write describe, description, prescribe, prescription, subscribe, subscription

-tom- cut atom, appendectomy, dichotomy, anatomy

-tract- to pull or drag attract, contract, detract, extract, retract, protract, traction

-turbo- disturb turbulent, turbo, turbine, turmoil

-umber- shadow umbrella, umbrage, penumbra

-vac- empty vacuum, evacuate, vacation, vacuous

-val- strength, worth valor, valiant, value, evaluate

-vert- to turn convert, divert, invert, revert

-viv- life revive, survive, vivacious, vitality

Suffix Meaning Example

-able/-ible capable, full of likeable, responsible

-algia pain nostalgia, myalgia

-cide killing of patricide, genocide, homicide

-cule very small molecule, ridicule

-ology study of biology, theology, psychology

-phile lover of audiophile, Francophile

-phobia intense fear of agoraphobia, xenophobia

148

NOTES

notes

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