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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