01.10 Circuit Learning Assessment Instructions You can now use circuit learning to study anything you want to learn. Apply this to your academic life and your everyday life. This assessment has two parts. Read the requirements of each part, including the rubric, before beginning the assessment.

Part I: Weekly Schedule

Apply what you know about circuit learning to create your original individualized study schedule.

Include both personal and academic examples in your schedule, just as you practiced in the lesson. For example, you could include math, language arts, and science in your academic schedule, and dance rehearsal or baseball drills in your personal schedule.

Include at least three chunks of academic material and two personal examples in your schedule.

Download this 10-Day Calendar for help in completing this assessment.

Part II: Reflection

Now that you have practiced completing a review calendar for at least five days, what did you find to be easy in completing it?

What was one challenge you came across in putting this calendar together? How did you overcome that challenge and complete the calendar?

Now that you can see five days, what will be the easiest part to do?

What about the most challenging part? How do you think you might overcome those challenges in the schedule?

Your reflection should be four to six sentences in length and in complete sentences. To ensure your answers are in complete sentences, include part of the question in your answer. For example: "What is your favorite breed of dog? The golden retriever is my favorite breed of dog." Check your document for spelling errors.

Winston uses the high-low method. it had an average cost per unit of $10 at its lowest level of activity when sales equaled 10,000 units and an average cost per unit of $6.50 at its highest level of activity when sales equaled 20,000 units. what would winston estimate its total cost to be if sales equaled 8,000 units?

Sara bought 12 3/4 cakes sara's friends ate 3/8 how much cake is left

Cooper sues company a in state court in south carolina, where he lives, for negligence alleging personal injury and property damage of $100,000 after a truck driven by an employee of company a rear-ended his pickup truck. company a is incorporated in delaware, has its headquarters in new york, but does a substantial amount of business in south carolina. claiming diversity of citizenship, company a seeks removal to federal district court, but cooper opposes the motion. which of the following is true regarding whether the case may be properly removed to federal district court? the amount in controversy satisfies diversity requirements; and if company a's nerve center is in a state other than south carolina, then the case may be properly removed to federal court.the amount in controversy satisfies diversity requirements; and because company a is incorporated and has its headquarters in a state other than south carolina, the case may be properly removed to federal court.because the amount in controversy satisfies diversity requirements and company a is incorporated in a state other than south carolina, the case may be properly removed to federal court regardless of where company a's headquarters, nerve center, or principal place of business is located.because the amount in controversy satisfies diversity requirements and company a is headquartered in a state other than south carolina, the case may be properly removed to federal court regardless of where company a is incorporated and regardless of the location of its nerve center.because the amount in controversy fails to satisfy jurisdictional requirements, regardless of the location of company a, the case may not be removed to federal court.