8L2C)pJJJJ IH(ȱH:=IH[H`@HcH  $ +   I/H`JLNGȄBȄF aK  haaFF  mJm# KKJ UJ )J ۈ) ;J3ȱJFȱJGJKaȄM  aaNNJFLGJL LMULTIPLICATION ................. (C) COPYRIGHT 1987 DON DENCE ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 91 C 0 X 0 0 1 x 0 0 1 x 1 1 2 x 0 0 2 x 1 2 2 x 2 4 3 x 0 0 3 x 1 3 3 x 2 6 3 x 3 9 4 x 0 0 4 x 1 4 4 x 2 8 4 x 3 12 4 x 4 16 5 x 0 0 5 x 1 5 5 x 2 10 5 x 3 15 5 x 4 20 5 x K +C.MENU CATEGORY#&PRODOSl }< /COMPILER.SYSTEM#CE &C.MENU ^K.SEQ]TRIVIA.SEQd "(SUBJECTS )O%LEARNk0NAMES1INAMES2GNAMES4yNAMES3GNAMES5NAMES6 +COPYRIGHT.7DWD6E'+COPYRIGHT.8DWD7IF+COPYRIGHT.9DWD8M ,COPYRIGHT.10WD9W 9BY'STARTUP *#PDEMO.1' +COPYRIGHT.1DWD0 +COPYRIGHT.2DWD1 +COPYRIGHT.3DWD2! 3+COPYRIGHT.4DWD3,1 +COPYRIGHT.5DWD44 +COPYRIGHT.6DWD5< >dLԡm#i㰼m#iЕOLԡȱfg hi !dLԡ憦  Ljmkm l y`2 Lԡ8(Je稽)ʈ@LLnSOS BOOT 1.1 SOS.KERNEL SOS KRNLI/O ERRORFILE 'SOS.KERNEL' NOT FOUND%INVALID KERNEL FILE: xةw,@  ȱlmi8#)!)? &PRODOS `DaElH$?EGvѶK+`L HHLy XP LM ŠϠĠӠS)*+,+`F)) (*=GJFjJJA QE'+ '== `@ STSP8QSS8 m P o R(8R5 25 6 x 0 0 6 x 1 6 6 x 2 12 6 x 3 18 6 x 4 24 6 x 5 30 6 x 6 36 7 x 0 0 7 x 1 7 7 x 2 14 7 x 3 21 7 x 4 28 7 x 5 35 7 x 6 42 7 x 7 49 8 x 0 0 8 x 1 8 8 x 2 16 8 x 3 24 8 x 4 32 8 x 5 40 8 x 6 48 8 x 7 56 8 x 8 64 9 x 0 0 9 x 1 9 9 x 2 18 9 x 3 27 9 x 4 3,Db0c0  ]6.(" COMPUTER PLAY AND LEARN (TM)$ FEATURING$ LIGHTNING LEARNING (TM)$$ EDUCATIONAL SOFTWARE$ JAN 1989$$$$COPYRIGHT (C) 1989$ DON DENCE,  ALL RIGHTS Foods 9 799 Career Clothing 9 800 On Your Own 9 801 Parenting/Infant Dev. C 10-12 802 Child Development B 10-12 803 Clothing & Design 9-12 804 Food Prep./Nutrition B 10-12 805 Nutrition Today 11-12 806 Gourmet Foods 11-12 807 Consumer Education 10-12 808 Cng 10-12 786 Marketing D 10-12 787 Office Training B 10-12 788 Business Careers 10-12 789 Record Keeping B 10-12 790 Gregg Shorthand B 10-12 0 0 CONSUMER & FAMILY STUDIES 795 Consumer & Family B 7-8 796 Consumer Clothing 8 797 Consumer Foods 8 798 Career US Gov B 12 0 0 0 BUSINESS EDUCATION 778 Basic Business B 9-10 779 Business Economics 11-12 780 Business Law B 11-12 781 Computers in Business 10-12 782 Business Math B 10-12 783 Accounting D 10-12 784 Business Communications B 12 785 Fund. Data Processi]^_`cdefghi 11 x 10 110 11 x 11 121 12 x 0 0 12 x 1 12 12 x 2 24 12 x 3 36 12 x 4 48 12 x 5 60 12 x 6 72 12 x 7 84 12 x 8 96 12 x 9 108 12 x 10 120 12 x 11 132 12 x 12 144 -end- -end- 6 9 x 5 45 9 x 6 54 9 x 7 63 9 x 8 72 9 x 9 81 10 x 0 0 10 x 1 10 10 x 2 20 10 x 3 30 10 x 4 40 10 x 5 50 10 x 6 60 10 x 7 70 10 x 8 80 10 x 9 90 10 x 10 100 11 x 0 0 11 x 1 11 11 x 2 22 11 x 3 33 11 x 4 44 11 x 5 55 11 x 6 66 11 x 7 77 11 x 8 88 11 x 9 99  =>b ROGRAM MAY BE$&REPRODUCED OR TRANSMITTED, IN ANY FORM$?OR BY ANY MEANS, WITHOUT MEETING COPY PRIVILEGE REQUIREMENTS.$$$PLEASE REPORT ANY PIRATED COPIES FOR$REWARD. NO QUESTIONS ASKED.$$COMPUTER PLAY & LEARN (TM)$10360 WESTCHESTER AVE.$#SPP( COMPUTER PLAY & LEARN (TM)$ FEATURING$ LIGHTNING LEARNING (TM)$$ EDUCATIONAL SOFTWARE$ JAN 1989$$COPYRIGHT (C) 1989$ DON DENCE, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED$$$NO PART OF THIS PRESERVED$$$$COMPUTER PLAY & LEARN (TM)$10360 WESTCHESTER AVE.$SAN DIEGO, CA 92126$(619) 549-0374$$$l$Hit R then hit return. J|  |J   J|  Ȝ(hild Dev./Parenthood 10-12 809 Family Studies 10-12 0 0 ENGLISH 875 Spelling/Vocabulary Words 0 " Specify one grade K-12" 1000 English K 1001 English 1 1002 English 2 1003 English B 3 1004 English B 4 1005 English B 5 1006 English B 6 1021 "Reading: 15 levels for K-6" 0 " Specify one letter A-O" 0 192 Alphabetical Order K-1 151 Alphabetical Order 1-2 186 Alphabetical Order 4 & up 0 0 "---- Antonyms, Homonyms, &" 0 " Synonyms for:" 144 Grade 1-3 149 Grade 4-6 184 Grade 7-12 0 0 ---- Parts ofh College Entrance B 11-12 834 Trig. & Adv. Algebra B 12 835 Discrete Mathematics B 10-12 836 Programming in Basic B 10-12 0 0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 235 Team Sports Rules 732 Physical Education 7-12 0 0 SAT & ACT TEST PREPARATION 0 See ADULT EDUCATION 0 0 ra B 9-12 825 General Mathematics B 9-12 826 Advanced Mathematics B 10 827 Geometry B 10-12 828 Career Mathematics B 10-12 829 Consumer Mathematics B 10-12 830 Advanced Mathematics B 11-12 831 Intermediate Algebra B 11-12 832 Technical Math B 11-12 833 Mat6 Addition 1027 Subtraction 121 Multiplication 1028 Division 0 837 Computer Literacy B 7-8 1022 Mathematics B 7 1023 Advanced Mathematics B 7 1024 Mathematics B 8 1025 Advanced Mathematics B 8 822 Advanced Mathematics B 9 823 Pre-Algebra B 8-10 824 Algebl Metalwork 9-12 817 Graphic Arts 7-12 818 Machine Shop 10-12 819 Plastics & Fiberglass 10-12 820 Power Mechanics 8-9 821 Woodworking B 7-12 0 0 MATHEMATICS 1007 Math K 1008 Math 1 1009 Math 2 1010 Math B 3 1011 Math B 4 1012 Math B 5 1013 Math B 6 0 1020 HEALTH 791 Health 7 792 Health 8 793 Health 10-12 794 Driver Education 10-12 0 0 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 810 Auto Mechanics B 10-12 811 Drafting 7 812 Drafting 9-12 813 Electricity 7-9 814 Electricity-Electronics 9-12 815 General Metal 7-9 816 Occupationan Culture 862 Latin I B 7-12 863 Latin II B 8-12 864 Latin III B 9-12 865 Latin IV B 10-12 160 Spanish Culture 866 Spanish I B 7-12 867 Spanish II B 8-12 868 Spanish III B 9-12 869 Spanish IV B 10-12 870 Spanish V B 11-12 871 Spanish VI B 12 0 AGES 122 French Culture 852 French I B 7-12 853 French II B 8-12 854 French III B 9-12 855 French IV B 10-12 856 French V B 11-12 120 German Culture 857 German I B 7-12 858 German II B 8-12 860 German III B 9-12 861 German IV B 10-12 1043 Latis Heritage 217 Visual Arts Vocabulary 0 851 Video Production 9-12 707 Art in Your World 7 709 Art Visual Environment 8 717 Ceramics 10-12 720 Drawing & Painting 10-12 722 Modern Art History 9-12 724 Public Speaking 10-12 729 Drama 10-12 0 0 FOREIGN LANGUsic 5 1020 Music 6 0 280 Musical Heritage 250 Musical Instruments 227 Music Vocabulary 705 Reading Music 179 Historical & Cultural 0 " Dance Heritage" 185 "Vocabulary of Motion, Form" 188 Theatrical Vocabulary 176 Drama/Theater Heritage 279 Visual Artpronunciation. 872 Illus. Survival Words 7-12 873 Illus. Essential Words 7-12 874 Illus. Words You Need 7-12 0 0 FINE ARTS 762 Art 1 764 Art 2 766 Art 3 768 Art 4 700 Art 5 772 Art 6 1014 Music K 1015 Music 1 1016 Music 2 1017 Music 3 1018 Music 4 1019 Muerature B 11-12 886 Composition B 11-12 887 American Literature B 11-12 888 Imaginative Lit. B 11-12 889 English Literature B 12 890 Journalism B 10-12 0 0 ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 0 Use preschool illustrated 0 vocabulary & audio cassette 0 tapes for one grade K-12" 71 Vocabulary College 876 English B 7 877 English B 8 878 English B 9 879 English B 10 880 Advanced English B 10 881 American Literature B 11 882 Adv. American Literature B 11 883 English B 11-12 884 Contemporary Lit. B 11-12 885 World Lit Syllables" 196 Verbs/Verbals 4-6 199 Verbs/Verbals 7-9 183 Capitalization 377 Mythology 1029 Subject-Verb Agreement 1030 "Who, What, Where, When, Why" 1031 Nouns & Pronouns 1032 Homonyms 1033 Compound Words 0 875 Spelling/Vocabulary Words 0 " Specify Speech & 0 " Sentence Structure for:" 155 Grade K-3 156 Grade 4-6 157 Grade 7-9 309 Grade 10-12 0 174 "Similes & Metaphors;" 0 " Facts & Opinions" 164 "Possessive, Proper, and" 0 " Common Nouns" 181 "Root Words, Prefixes," 0 " Suffixes, &SCIENCE 400 SCIENCE & TECH MONTHLY 3-6 741 Science K 742 Science 1 743 Science 2 744 Science 3 746 Science B 4 748 Science B 5 750 Science B 6 50 Dinosaurs 0 401 SCIENCE & TECH MONTHLY 7-12 751 Earth Science 8 752 Physical Science 8 754 Life Science 8 755SPANISH VOCAB. & SENTENCES ..... (C) COPYRIGHT 1987 DON DENCE ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 100 C THE WEEK LA SEMANA MONDAY LUNES TUESDAY MARTES WEDNESDAY MIeRCOLES THURSDAY JUEVES FRIDAY VIERNES SATURDAY SaBADO SUNDAY DOMINGO YESTERDAY AYER TODAY HOY TOMORROW MAnANE TO EAT FRUIT. A Mi ME GUSTA COMER FRUTA. MY FAVORITE FRUITS ARE BANANAS AND STRAWBERRIES. MIS FRUTAS FAVORITAS SON PLaTANOS Y FRESAS. I LIKE ALL FRUITS. ME GUSTAN TODAS LAS FRUTAS. -end- -end- ESTa EL CINE? THE MOVIE IS TO THE RIGHT. EL CINE ESTa A LA DERECHA. I LIKE TO EAT VEGETABLES. ME GUSTA COMER LEGUMBRES. I PARTICULARLY LIKE POTATOES. ME GUSTAN PARTICULARMENTE LAS PAPAS. BUT I DON'T LIKE SPINACH. PERO A Mi NO ME GUSTAN LAS ESPiNICAS. I LIK LA PELiCULA COMIENZA A LAS SIETE DE LA NOCHE. I WOULD LIKE TO BUY TWO TICKETS. QUIERO COMPRAR DOS BOLETOS. HOW MUCH DOES A TICKET COST? ?CUaNTO CUESTA UN BOLETO? THE TICKET COSTS FIVE DOLLARS. EL BOLETO CUESTA CINCO DOLARES. WHERE IS THE SHOW? ?DONDE IS ONE O'CLOCK. ES LA UNA. IT IS TWO O'CLOCK. SON LAS DOS. IT IS FIVE-THIRTY. SON LAS CINCO Y MEDIA. IT IS A QUARTER PAST SEVEN. SON LAS SIETE Y CUARTO. AT WHAT TIME DOES THE FILM BEGIN? ?A QUE HORA COMIENZA LA PELiCULA? THE FILM BEGINS AT SEVEN AT NIGHT.S. TENGO TRES HERMANOS. HOW MANY SISTERS DO YOU HAVE? ?CUaNTAS HERMANAS TIENE USTED? I HAVE FIVE SISTERS. TENGO CINCO HERMANAS. HOW OLD IS PETER? ?CUaNTOS AnOS TIENE PEDRO? PETER IS ELEVEN YEARS OLD. PEDRO TIENE ONCE AnOS. ?QUe HORA ES? WHAT TIME IS IT? ITOCHO. TEN MINUS SEVEN IS THREE. DIEZ MENOS SIETE SON TRES. THREE TIMES FOUR IS TWELVE. TRES POR CUATRO SON DOCE. TEN DIVIDED BY FIVE IS TWO. DIEZ DIVIDIDO POR CINCO SON DOS. HOW MANY BROTHERS DO YOU HAVE? ?CUaNTOS HERMANOS TIENE USTED? I HAVE THREE BROTHERTE. GOODBYE. SEE YOU TOMORROW. ADIOS. HASTA MAnANA. GOODBYE. UNTIL I SEE YOU AGAIN. ADIOS. HASTA LA VISTA. WHAT DAY IS TODAY? ?QUe DiA ES HOY? TODAY IS MONDAY. HOY ES LUNES. TOMORROW IS TUESDAY. MAnANA ES MARTES. THREE PLUS FIVE IS EIGHT. TRES Y CINCO SON A SU AMIGO? MY FRIEND'S NAME IS PAUL. MI AMIGO SE LLAMA PABLO. WHERE DO YOU LIVE? ?DONDE VIVE USTED? I LIVE ON 23RD STREET. VIVO EN LA CALLE VEINTE Y TRES. PLEASED TO MEET YOU. MUCHO GUSTO EN CONOCERLA. (LIKEWISE) I'M PLEASED TO HAVE MET YOU TOO. IGUALMEN VERY WELL. THANK YOU. MUY BIEN. GRACIAS. I'D LIKE TO INTRODUCE YOU TO ROBERTO. QUIERO PRESENTARLE A ROBERTO. GLAD TO MEET YOU. MUCHO GUSTO. WHAT IS YOUR NAME? ?COMO SE LLAMA USTED? MY NAME IS MARY. ME LLAMO MARiA. WHAT IS YOUR FRIEND'S NAME? ?COMO SE LLAMNK YOU GRACIAS YOU'RE WELCOME (IT'S NOTHING) DE NADA I'M SORRY. LO SIENTO MUCHO. EXCUSE ME. CON PERMISO. GOOD MORNING MISTER. BUENOS DiAS SEnOR. GOOD AFTERNOON MRS. BUENAS TARDES SEnORA. GOOD NIGHT MS. BUENAS NOCHES SEnORITA. HOW ARE YOU? ?COMO ESTa USTED?O AUTUMN EL OTOnO WINTER EL INVIERNO RED ROJO BLUE AZUL GREEN VERDE YELLOW AMARILLO WHITE BLANCO BLACK NEGRO ORANGE ANARANJADO ONE UNO TWO DOS THREE TRES FOUR CUATRO FIVE CINCO SIX SEIS SEVEN SIETE EIGHT OCHO NINE NUEVE TEN DIEZ ELEVEN ONCE TWELVE DOCE THAA THE MONTHS LOS MESES JANUARY ENERO FEBRUARY FEBRERO MARCH MARZO APRIL ABRIL MAY MAYO JUNE JUNIO JULY JULIO AUGUST AGOSTO SEPTEMBER SEPTIEMBRE OCTOBER OCTUBRE NOVEMBER NOVIEMBRE DECEMBER DICIEMBRE THE SEASON LA ESTACIoN SPRING LA PRIMAVERA SUMMER EL VERANPARTS OF SPEECH ................ (C) COPYRIGHT 1987 DON DENCE ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 100 C A ? NAMES A PERSON PLACE OR THING. NOUN THE GIRL WALKED TO THE STORE. NOUNS GIRL STORE SUSAN PICKED SOME FLOWERS. NOUNS SUSAN FLOWERS MOTHER MADE SOME PINK LEMONADEY LATER. CONJUNCTIONS OR IT WAS A HOLIDAY SO THE BEACH WAS CROWDED. CONJUNCTIONS SO SHE FELT COLD YET SHE WAS WEARING A SWEATER. CONJUNCTIONS YET I DRESSED AND WE WENT TO THE PARTY. CONJUNCTIONS AND I APOLOGIZED BUT I WAS NOT SORRY. CONNECTING WORDS. CONJUNCTIONS I ATE CAKE AND SHE ATE ICE CREAM. CONJUNCTIONS AND HE LEFT BUT I STAYED. CONJUNCTIONS BUT I WENT TO BED FOR I WAS TIRED. CONJUNCTIONS FOR HE HADN'T EATEN NOR HAD I. CONJUNCTIONS NOR YOU CAN PAY NOW OR YOU CAN PAROSS HE WENT TO THE STORE. PREPOSITIONS TO IT WAS UNDER THE BED. PREPOSITIONS UNDER WE FISHED BESIDE THE RIVER. PREPOSITIONS BESIDE WE JUMPED OVER THE FENCE. PREPOSITIONS OVER THEY CRAWLED UNDER THE FENCE. PREPOSITIONS UNDER ? ARE CN RELATION TO ANOTHER. PREPOSITIONS THE BOOK IS ON THE DESK. PREPOSITIONS ON THE CAT IS IN THE CHAIR. PREPOSITIONS IN THE BAG IS BY THE DOOR. PREPOSITIONS BY THE BOY IS BEHIND YOU. PREPOSITIONS BEHIND WE WALKED ACROSS THE STREET. PREPOSITIONS ACPRONOUNS WE THEY WENT TO THE ZOO. PRONOUNS THEY HE WAS LATE FOR SCHOOL. PRONOUNS HE I WAS TIRED. PRONOUNS I THE DOG BARKED AT HER. PRONOUNS HER THEY WENT WITH US. PRONOUNS THEY US SHE WILL GO WITH ME. PRONOUNS SHE ME ? SHOW THE POSITION OF ONE OBJECT IEEN TO CAMP. ADVERBS NEVER THE GIRLS AND BOYS WORKED HARD. ADVERBS HARD SHE CAREFULLY WASHED HER NEW DRESS. ADVERBS CAREFULLY ? ARE USED IN PLACE OF NOUNS. PRONOUNS HE ATE AN APPLE. PRONOUNS HE SHE LIKES CHOCOLATE. PRONOUNS SHE WE ENJOYED THE MOVIE. OUDLY OUTSIDE. ADVERBS LOUDLY OUTSIDE THE FIVE STUDENTS STUDIED QUIETLY. ADVERBS QUIETLY SOON IT WILL BE TIME TO GO. ADVERBS SOON WE ARE GOING ON VACATION TOMORROW. ADVERBS TOMORROW THEY ATE THEIR LUNCH INSIDE. ADVERBS INSIDE SHE HAD NEVER BOUDLY. ADJECTIVES FRISKY BILL'S RABBIT WAS CUDDLY AND SOFT. ADJECTIVES CUDDLY SOFT HER MOTHER BAKES DELICIOUS PIES. ADJECTIVES DELICIOUS ? MODIFY OR DESCRIBE VERBS. ADVERBS THE GIRL RAN QUICKLY. ADVERBS QUICKLY THE CHILDREN PLAYED LW HE LIKES VANILLA ICE CREAM. ADJECTIVES VANILLA THE PONY WAS BROWN AND WHITE. ADJECTIVES BROWN WHITE THE TALL THIN WOMAN WAS BEAUTIFUL. ADJECTIVES TALL THIN BEAUTIFUL OUR NEIGHBORS ARE VERY FRIENDLY. ADJECTIVES FRIENDLY THE FRISKY DOG BARKED LOU ARE LATE FOR SCHOOL. VERBS ARE SHE IS GOING TO THE PARTY. VERBS IS GOING TOM HAD BEEN VERY SICK. VERBS HAD BEEN SHE SHOULD HAVE TAKEN HER MEDICINE. VERBS SHOULD HAVE TAKEN AN ? DESCRIBES NOUNS. ADJECTIVE SHE WORE A YELLOW DRESS. ADJECTIVES YELLOPRETTY. NOUNS DRESS A ? IS AN ACTION OR BEING WORD. VERB HE WALKED SLOWLY. VERBS WALKED LIZ SHOUTED TO HER FRIENDS. VERBS SHOUTED WE WENT TO THE MOVIES. VERBS WENT SHE SAT QUIETLY IN THE CHAIR. VERBS SAT THEY ATE PIZZA AND DRANK COKE. VERBS ATE DRANK Y "#$%&'()*. NOUNS MOTHER LEMONADE THE DOCTOR GAVE HER SOME MEDICINE. NOUNS DOCTOR MEDICINE HIS FATHER IS A CARPENTER. NOUNS FATHER CARPENTER THE COFFEE WAS TOO HOT. NOUNS COFFEE THE TOY WAS BROKEN. NOUNS TOY IT WAS TIME FOR LUNCH. NOUNS TIME LUNCH HER NEW DRESS WAS ONJUNCTIONS BUT ? ARE WORDS OF EXCLAMATION. INTERJECTIONS WOW! WHAT A HIT! INTERJECTIONS WOW GEE! I THOUGHT WE WERE LATE. INTERJECTIONS GEE GOSH! THAT WAS CLOSE. INTERJECTIONS GOSH OW! THAT HURT! INTERJECTIONS OW OUCH! THAT DOG BIT ME. INTERJECTIONS OUCH OUCH! YOU PINCHED ME. INTERJECTIONS OUCH WOW! WHAT A GREAT IDEA. INTERJECTIONS WOW HEY! STOP HITTING ME. INTERJECTIONS HEY THE BALL WAS LOST. NOUNS BALL HE HIT IT OVER THE FENCE. PREPOSITIONS OVER HE IS GOOD AT BASEBALL. PRONOUNS HE THEY WANT OF WEST VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN NICKNAME OF WISCONSIN BADGER NICKNAME OF WYOMING EQUALITY CAPITAL OF ALABAMA MONTGOMERY CAPITAL OF ALASKA JUNEAU CAPITAL OF ARIZONA PHOENIX CAPITAL OF ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK CAPITAL OF CALIFORNIA SACRAMENTO CAPITAL OF COLORADO DENVE OF SOUTH CAROLINA PALMETTO NICKNAME OF SOUTH DAKOTA COYOTE NICKNAME OF TENNESSEE VOLUNTEER NICKNAME OF TEXAS LONE STAR NICKNAME OF UTAH BEEHIVE NICKNAME OF VERMONT GREEN MOUNTAIN NICKNAME OF VIRGINIA OLD DOMINION NICKNAME OF WASHINGTON EVERGREEN NICKNAMENT NICKNAME OF NEW YORK EMPIRE NICKNAME OF NORTH CAROLINA TAR HEEL NICKNAME OF NORTH DAKOTA SIOUX NICKNAME OF OHIO BUCKEYE NICKNAME OF OKLAHOMA SOONER NICKNAME OF OREGON BEAVER NICKNAME OF PENNSYLVANIA KEYSTONE NICKNAME OF RHODE ISLAND LITTLE RHODY NICKNAMER NICKNAME OF MISSISSIPPI MAGNOLIA NICKNAME OF MISSOURI SHOW ME NICKNAME OF MONTANA TREASURE NICKNAME OF NEBRASKA CORNHUSKER NICKNAME OF NEVADA SILVER NICKNAME OF NEW HAMPSHIRE GRANITE NICKNAME OF NEW JERSEY GARDEN NICKNAME OF NEW MEXICO LAND OF ENCHANTMEAME OF IOWA HAWKEYE NICKNAME OF KANSAS SUNFLOWER NICKNAME OF KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS NICKNAME OF LOUISIANA PELICAN NICKNAME OF MAINE PINE TREE NICKNAME OF MARYLAND OLD LINE NICKNAME OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY NICKNAME OF MICHIGAN WOLVERINE NICKNAME OF MINNESOTA GOPH+-./012E OF COLORADO CENTENNIAL NICKNAME FOR CONNECTICUT CONSTITUTION NICKNAME OF DELAWARE DIAMOND NICKNAME OF FLORIDA SUNSHINE NICKNAME OF GEORGIA PEACH NICKNAME OF HAWAII ALOHA NICKNAME OF IDAHO GEM NICKNAME OF ILLINOIS PRAIRIE NICKNAME OF INDIANA HOOSIER NICKNSTATE NICKNAMES & CAPITALS ..... (C) COPYRIGHT 1987 DON DENCE ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 100 C NICKNAME OF ALABAMA COTTON NICKNAME OF ALASKA GREAT LAND NICKNAME OF ARIZONA GRAND CANYON NICKNAME OF ARKANSAS LAND OF OPPORTUNITY NICKNAME OF CALIFORNIA GOLDEN NICKNAMRE FINISHED WITH YOUR WORK. NOUNS WORK -end- -end- SWIM IN THE SUMMER. NOUNS SUMMER TOMORROW WE WILL PLAY HERE. ADVERBS TOMORROW HERE THE TEACHER TALKED QUICKLY. ADVERBS QUICKLY OUCH! I CUT MYSELF. INTERJECTIONS OUCH HE WAS GOING HOME. VERBS WAS GOING YESTERDAY WE WENT TO THE BEACH. ADVERBS YESTERDAY YOU AWELL. PRONOUNS SHE HE WORKED IN THE GARDEN. PREPOSITIONS IN I ATE A SANDWICH AND AN APPLE. NOUNS SANDWICH APPLE THE COYOTE HOWLED LOUDLY. VERBS HOWLED I AM READY TO BEGIN. VERBS AM YOUR SHOES ARE DIRTY AND SMELLY. ADJECTIVES DIRTY SMELLY WE LIKE TO TO GO WITH US. PRONOUNS THEY US THEY WALKED TOO SLOWLY. VERBS WALKED THE STUNNING WOMAN WORE AN ELEGANT GOWN. ADJECTIVES STUNNING ELEGANT I ORDERED A STEAK AND SHE HAD LOBSTER. CONJUNCTIONS AND WOW! WHAT A BIG FISH. INTERJECTIONS WOW SHE DANCES VERY ER CAPITAL OF CONNECTICUT HARTFORD CAPITAL OF DELAWARE DOVER CAPITAL OF FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE CAPITAL OF GEORGIA ATLANTA CAPITAL OF HAWAII HONOLULU CAPITAL OF IDAHO BOISE CAPITAL OF ILLINOIS SPRINGFIELD CAPITAL OF INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS CAPITAL OF IOWA DES MOINES CAPITAL OF KANSAS TOPEKA CAPITAL OF KENTUCKY FRANKFORT CAPITAL OF LOUISIANA BATON ROUGE CAPITAL OF MAINE AUGUSTA CAPITAL OF MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS CAPITAL OF MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON CAPITAL OF MICHIGAN LANSING CAPITAL OF MINNESOTA ST PAUL CAPITAL OF MISSISSIPHOW MANY PEOPLE PAID? P = T+F = T + 3T PEOPLE SOME PEOPLE PAID TEN DOLLARS. 3 TIMES MORE PAID FIVE. HOW MUCH WAS PAID? D = 10T + 5F = 10T + 5(3T) DOLLARS THE WIDTH OF A RECTANGLE IS 3 FEET MORE THAN N TIMES THE LENGTH. FIND THE AREA. A = WL = (NL+3) L SQ. WHAT WAS THE TOTAL EARNED? T = W+J+E = 4J + J + 4J+3 DOLLARS THE LEFT SIDE OF A TRIANGLE IS 2 TIMES THE RIGHT SIDE. THE BASE IS N TIMES THE SUM OF THE SIDES. FIND P. P = L+R+B = 2R + R + N(2R+R) SOME PEOPLE PAID TEN DOLLARS. 3 TIMES MORE PAID FIVE. IS 5 METERS LESS THEN THE FIRST. FIND P. P = F+S+T = 2S + S + 2S-5 METERS THE LENGTH OF A RECTANGLE IS 8 INCHES MORE THAN TWICE THE WIDTH. FIND P. P = 2L + 2W = 2(2W+8) + 2W INCHES WILL EARNED 4 TIMES MORE THAN JIM. ED EARNED 3 DOLLARS MORE THAN WILLARS YOUNGER THAN LARRY. WHAT IS THE SUM OF THEIR AGES? S = B+L = L-3 + L YEARS LEE WON 5 MORE THAN TWICE AS MANY GAMES AS SHE LOST. HOW MANY GAMES DID SHE PLAY? P = W+L = 2L+5 + L GAMES THE FIRST SIDE OF A TRIANGLE IS TWICE THE SECOND. THE THIRD SIDE= 2 7-R=4 R= 3 A+C=B+C A= B P=R+R+R+R R=5 P= 20 5(E)=J E=8 J= 40 Y=ABC A=4 B=2 C=3 Y= 24 (4+3)X3= 21 TXE + TXA = T(E+A) (GB)C= G(BC) MATH=FUN M=A=T=H=2 F=U=4 N= 1 BOB IS 3 YEARS YOUNGER THAN LARRY. HOW OLD IS BOB? B = L-3 YEARS OLD BOB IS 3 YE356789: 8 6+2= 8 6-1= 5 7+3= 10 10-4= 6 X TIMES OR MULTIPLY 2X4= 8 5X2= 10 5X6= 30 6X6= 36 4X3= 12 9X4= 36 6X7= 42 9X8= 72 5X0= 0 / DIVIDED BY 81/9= 9 24/6= 4 30/5= 6 42/7= 6 54/9= 6 15/5= 3 45/5= 9 32/4= 8 64/8= 8 6X8= 48 49/7= 7 9/3= 3 48/3= 16 66/11= 6 2+T=4 TMATH ADDITION THROUGH GEOMETRY . (C) COPYRIGHT 1987 DON DENCE ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 100 C + PLUS OR ADD = EQUALS 1+2= 3 2+2= 4 2+5= 7 3+3= 6 3+7= 10 2+6= 8 6+3= 9 - TAKE AWAY OR MINUS 6-3= 3 7-4= 3 3-1= 2 9-5= 4 7-6= 1 6-6= 0 4-3= 1 7-4= 3 7-2= 5 8-4= 4 7+1= MADISON CAPITAL OF WYOMING CHEYENNE -end- -end- L OF SOUTH DAKOTA PIERRE CAPITAL OF TENNESSEE NASHVILLE CAPITAL OF TEXAS AUSTIN CAPITAL OF UTAH SALT LAKE CITY CAPITAL OF VERMONT MONTPELIER CAPITAL OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND CAPITAL OF WASHINGTON OLYMPIA CAPITAL OF WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTON CAPITAL OF WISCONSINAL OF NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH CAPITAL OF NORTH DAKOTA BISMARCK CAPITAL OF OHIO COLUMBUS CAPITAL OF OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY CAPITAL OF OREGON SALEM CAPITAL OF PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG CAPITAL OF RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE CAPITAL OF SOUTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA CAPITAPI JACKSON CAPITAL OF MISSOURI JEFFERSON CITY CAPITAL OF MONTANA HELENA CAPITAL OF NEBRASKA LINCOLN CAPITAL OF NEVADA CARSON CITY CAPITAL OF NEW HAMPSHIRE CONCORD CAPITAL OF NEW JERSEY TRENTON CAPITAL OF NEW MEXICO SANTA FE CAPITAL OF NEW YORK ALBANY CAPITUARE FEET A CLASSROOM HAS 2 MORE ROWS OF DESKS THAN COLUMNS. HOW MANY DESKS ARE THERE? D = RC = (C+2) C DESKS THE LENGTH OF A BOX IS TWICE THE WIDTH. THE HEIGHT IS HALF THE WIDTH. FIND THE VOLUME. V = LWH = 2W X W X W/2 BOX. WIDTH IS 2 TIMES HEIGHT LESS 3 FEET. LENGTH IS 4 TIMES HEIGHT PLUS 4 FEET. WHAT IS THE VOLUME? V = WHL = (2H-3) H (4H+4) CUBIC FEET BOX. LENGTH TWICE WIDTH LESS 3 FT. HEIGHT N TIMES LENGTH LESS 1 FOOT. V= V = LWH = (2W-3) W N(2W-3)-1 CU. FT. BLOCK. HEIGHT 4 CM LONGER THAG ST(Following is a list of over 500 separateprograms sold by COMPUTER PLAY & LEARN (TM). Each program has at least 1000 questions. Many have over 3000.$$Let us know what subjects you would likeadded. The first 50 requestorsls and homes with DRAMATIC RESULTS! Features include:$$High student enjoyment produces DRAMATIC academic improvement! Contests between classes add more excitement to learning.$$The program is designed to give all students, not justarty of 10, a HOME SCHOOL GROUP meetingof 15, or an ENTIRE CLASSROOM OF 40.$$SOFTWARE EDUCATION (TM). This new concept is designed to provide fast, convenient, and affordable education foreveryone. These games are now used in California schooOGRAMS AND DATA FILES. THESE PROGRAMS AND DATA FILES CAN BE USED WITH PROGRAMSAND DATA FILES PRODUCED ONLY BY COMPUTERPLAY & LEARN (TM).$$Hit return to continue. 4N (INTRODUCING EDUCATIONAL and TRIVIA GAMESfor an individual, a family of 4, a TGIFpAN DIEGO, CA 92126; (619) 549-0374$$HIT RETURN TO CONTINUE. 4N(The program will ask you for information. Usually you will have to press the RETURN key before the program accepts your input.$$COMPUTER PLAY & LEARN (TM) PRODUCES PR;@ABC THE DOG CHASED THE ? . CAT THE BOY ? ON THE CHAIR. SAT THE ? ROLLED TO ME. BALL THE PLANE ? HIGH. FLEW THE ? JUMPED OVER THE MOON. COW THE HORSE ? FAST. RAN THE MOTHER ? COOKIES. BAKED I HAVE A NEW ? OF SHOES. PAIR I ? AVOCABULARY ELEM & COLLEGE ...... (C) COPYRIGHT 1987 DON DENCE ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 100 C BABY CAT KITTEN BABY DOG PUPPY BABY COW CALF ADD PLUS TAKE AWAY SUBTRACT TIMES MULTIPLY MAT RUG FIGURE G6 Q8 SHIP NOT WET DRY NOT TALL SHORT NOT COLD HOT NOT FAT SKINNYREES IN A FULL CIRCLE? 360 ANY QUANTITY IS EQUAL TO ? . ITSELF A PARALLELOGRAM IS A QUADRILATERAL WHOSE OPPOSITE SIDES ARE ? . PARALLEL HOW MANY DIMENSIONS IN PLANE GEOMETRY? 2 HOW MANY DIMENSIONS IN SOLID GEOMETRY? 3 -end- -end- EARTH MEASURE GENERAL ASSUMPTIONS AXIOMS ASSUMPTIONS THAT ARE NOT GENERAL POSTULATES GEOMETRY DEALING WITH POINTS AND LINES ON A FLAT SURFACE. PLANE GEOMETRY DEALING WITH POINTS AND LINES IN SPACE. SOLID AN ANGLE LESS THAN 90 DEGREES. ACUTE HOW MANY DEGHAVE MORE THAN ONE ? IN COMMON. POINT ALL RIGHT ANGLES ARE ? . CONGRUENT A FIGURE MAY BE MOVED WITHOUT CHANGING ITS ? OR ? . SIZE SHAPE THE HALVES OF A QUANTITY ARE ? . EQUAL THE NAME GEOMETRY COMES FROM GREEK WORDSFOR ? AND TO ? . AROUND A CIRCLE CIRCUMFERENCE WHAT IS AN ANGLE BETWEEN 90 AND 180 DEGREES CALLED? OBTUSE HORIZONTAL COORDINATE LINE. X-AXIS VERTICAL COORDINATE LINE. Y-AXIS A SIX SIDED POLYGON HEXAGON A SEVEN SIDED POLYGON HEPTAGON TWO DISTINCT STRAIGHT LINES CANNOT N WIDTH. WIDTH 6 CM LONGER THAN LENGTH. V= V = HWL = (L+6 +4) (L+6) L CU CM. WHAT TYPE OF TRIANGLE IS FIGURE A? ISOSCELES A SOLID HAVING TRIANGULAR SIDES MEETING AT A POINT. PYRAMID AREA OF A PARALLELOGRAM A = BH AREA OF A TRAPEZOID A = .5H(A+B) DISTANCE will receive one FREE. Popular subjects will be prepared in two weeks.$$AUDIO CASSETTE TAPES are available for all subjects. The tapes assure proper pronunciation, especially for vocabularyand foreign languages. The tapes also aid the vision iLL MY DINNER. ATE I ? TO THE STORE. WENT WE ? THE BOOK IN CLASS. READ I ? MY BIKE. RODE THEY ? THE MOVIE BEFORE. SAW THEY ? THE SONG. SANG THE ? WAS ON MY HEAD. HAT THE RAIN WAS ? DOWN. POURING THE SOUP WAS ? OVER. BOILING TPPY SAD ARGUE FIGHT INEXPENSIVE CHEAP HELP AID CHUBBY PLUMP GIFT PRESENT GREAT WONDERFUL FORTUNATE LUCKY GLOOMY SOMBER ABHOR HATE HOME ABODE SUDDEN ABRUPT IRRITATE ANNOY EVIL WICKED RUIN DESTROY WEAK FEEBLE SALARY WAGES TRIUMPH VICTORY TIMID SHY HYPOTHESISLEX SIMPLE EASY NOTE-START OF SYNONYMS SIMPLE SMALL LITTLE BEGIN START HAPPY GLAD HARD DIFFICULT QUICK FAST CLOSE NEAR LARGE BIG FINISH END RIGHT CORRECT LATE TARDY BEAUTIFUL PRETTY BRAVE BOLD INTELLIGENT SMART ILL SICK FRIGHTEN SCARE SLENDER THIN UNHAPAIR ABSTRACT CONCRETE DELICATE ROBUST AFFINITY REPUGNANCE SUCCESS FAILURE INSULT COMPLIMENT HUMBLE PROUD AGILE CLUMSY LENIENT STRICT RIGID FLEXIBLE ANGER APPEASE VOLUNTARY COMPULSORY EAGERNESS APATHY INTOXICATED SOBER MODEST CONCEITED REPROACH PRAISE COMPDFGSLOW FAR NEAR WORK PLAY PULL PUSH SAFE DANGEROUS BIG LITTLE LIGHT DARK START FINISH WRONG RIGHT STRONG WEAK EASY HARD ABSTAIN INDULGE TRANSPARENT OPAQUE ALLY ADVERSARY TIMID BOLD ACUTE OBTUSE TEDIOUS FASCINATING ADEQUATE INSUFFICIENT DOCILE FIERCE HOPE DESANTONYMS & SYNONYMS ............ (C) COPYRIGHT 1987 DON DENCE ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 111 C HIGH NOTE-START OF ANTONYMS LOW GO STOP HOT COLD IN OUT EMPTY FULL UP DOWN OVER UNDER HAPPY SAD ON OFF BELOW ABOVE ASLEEP AWAKE HARD SOFT BEGIN END OPEN CLOSE FAST ETIC DAB STIPPLE SILENT TACITURN EXCESSIVE SUPERFLUOUS IMPLIED TACIT SEND OUT EMIT TANGIBLE TACTILE UNCONQUERABLE IMPREGNABLE SOFT IN TEXTURE SUPPLE -end- -end- OUS ACCUSATION ALLEGATION TO SURPASS TRANSCEND CHARGE WITH IMPUTE FIXED IMMUTABLE FAMOUS EMINENT DECORATE EMBELLISH FIRM ADAMANT STEALTHY SURREPTITIOUS MODEL CRITERION TO ADORN EMBOSS PARASITE SYCOPHANT SHRILL STRIDENT A SOFTENER EMOLLIENT ARTIFICIAL SYNTHBLE DAZE STUPOR ENORMOUS HUGE BANDAGE LIGATURE FLEXIBLE LITHE NOT SETTLED TRANSIENT VERY THIN EMACIATED INDIFFERENT APATHETIC SYMPATHIZE WITH COMMISERATE COMBINE AMALGAMATE PACIFY ALLAY PRIMITIVE PRIMEVAL ACQUIRED RECEIVED DEPRIVE DISPOSSESS TWISTING TORTUSOFTEN ALLEVIATE REMOVE FROM PUBLIC VIEW SEQUESTER THIN TENUOUS VERIFY SUBSTANTIATE CLUMP AGGLOMERATION CHEERFUL SANGUINE STRICT STRINGENT DISSOLUTE LICENTIOUS SLAVISH SUBSERVIENT SCAMPERED SCURRIED ABOUND TEEM SUPPLEMENTARY SUBSIDIARY INDESCRIBABLE INEFFATO REACH. HIGH THE PENCIL WAS TOO ? TO WRITE. DULL THE PICTURE WAS ? AND WHITE. BLACK WE THREW THE ? AT RECESS. BALL THE CANDY WAS ? . SWEET WE ? THE MOVIE. SAW THE RABBIT ? ACROSS THE FIELD. HOPPED EXAMINED CLOSELY SCRUTINIZED . COMPUTER WHEN WILL WE ? TO THE STORE? GO THE CAKE BAKED IN THE ? . OVEN DAD ? THE CAR TO THE PARK. DROVE WE TRIED TO ? THE TREE. CLIMB THE TEACHER READ US A ? . STORY THE BOY ? THE PARADE GO BY. SAW THE WINDOW WAS TOO ? FOR ME HE ? BLEW MY KITE AWAY. WIND THE TELEPHONE ? . RANG THE BOY ? THE BALL WITH THE BAT. HIT MY WATCH KEPT GOOD ? . TIME THE CAR HAD A FLAT ? . TIRE MY SHOES WERE THE WRONG ? . SIZE I ? TO SCHOOL TODAY. WENT THIS PROGRAM RUNS ON A ? THEORY INDIFFERENCE APATHY OBVIOUS APPARENT CLEVER CUNNING BLAME CHIDE BOAST BRAG CHILDISH PUERILE THOUGHTFUL CONSIDERATE CHASTEN PUNISH DARING ADVENTUROUS CONQUER SUBDUE LONELINESS SOLITUDE FRAGRANT ODOROUS PERCEIVE DISCERN IDENTIFY PAIRS ANTONYMS OR SYNALPHABET, LETTERS & WORDS ...... (C) COPYRIGHT 1987 DON DENCE ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 100 C A B B C C D D E E F F G G H H I I J J K K L L M M N N O O P P Q Q R R S S T T U U V V W W X X Y Y Z Z LAST LETTER a b b c c d d e e f f g g h h i i j j k k l l m m n n LES TOWN SETTLED IN CHARLESTON ENGLISH COLONISTS LAST OF THE THIRTEEN COLONIES GEORGIA CHEROKEE INDIANS' HOME CAROLINAS CHICKASAW AND CREEK INDIANS SURROUNDED GEORGIA HOW DID EARLY FARMERS HARVEST BY HAND IN 1765 WHAT DID PARLIAMENT PASS THAT THE SONS OFSETTLED ON MANHATTAN ISLAND? DUTCH NAME OF DUTCH SETTLEMENT ON MANHATTAN ISLAND NEW AMSTERDAM NEW AMSTERDAM TODAY NEW YORK CITY WILLIAM PENN'S RELIGION QUAKER QUAKERS' COLONY PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA MEANS BROTHERLY LOVE ORIGINAL NAME OF CHARLESTON CHAR PILGRIMS' SHIP MAYFLOWER PILGRIMS LANDED AT PLYMOUTH ROCK WHAT GAVE THE PILGRIMS GOVERNMENT? MAYFLOWER COMPACT PILGRIMS' TOWN PLYMOUTH ORGANIZED THE MASSACHUSETTS BAY COMPANY PURITANS PURITANS' PRINCIPAL CITY BOSTON FOUNDER OF MARYLAND LORD BALTIMORE WHO LNOPQRSTURISED THE LONDON COMPANY? LONDON MERCHANTS WHAT DID THE LONDON COMPANY ESTABLISH TRADING POSTS BIGGEST PROBLEM FOR JAMESTOWN PEOPLE WINTER WHO TAUGHT SETTLERS TO GROW CORN INDIANS FIRST LEGISLATURE IN JAMESTOWN HOUSE OF BURGESSES PILGRIMS COME FROM HOLLANDHISTORY & THE CONSTITUTION ..... (C) COPYRIGHT 1987 DON DENCE ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 100 C COLUMBUS'S BIRTHPLACE GENOA, ITALY BACKED COLUMBUS QUEEN ISABELLA WHO NAMED THE PACIFIC OCEAN? FERDINAND MAGELLAN FIRST ENGLISH SETTLEMENT IN AMERICA JAMESTOWN WHO COMPCONDONE PRETTY PREVAIL PRETTY ACOUSTICS ACOUSTIC ACOUSTIC -end- -end- DISH DISH ANSWER ANSWERING ANSWER CONVOY COOL CONVOY GOAL GLOW GLOW KNOWLEDGE KITE KITE MIRROR MIRAGE MIRAGE OFTEN OFFSET OFFSET FOREMAN FOREMOST FOREMAN LEGEND LEGION LEGEND ESCORT ESCAPE ESCAPE CONJURE CONGRESS CONGRESS HEED HEDGE HEDGE CONDUCT CONDONE PAW PAT PAT RAW RAT RAT SIT SAT SAT TOO TAR TAR WAS WAR WAR DOG JUG DOG SUN RUN RUN MAJOR MAKE MAJOR OXEN OXCART OXCART PALE PAIR PAIR KICK KIND KICK MORAL MORE MORAL INFER INERT INERT HERB HERD HERB PILLOW PILOT PILLOW REEL REFER REEL IRON IRIS IRIS DISKHJKo o p p q q r r s s t t u u v v w w x x y y z z last letter BAT RAT BAT DOG FOG DOG TO DO DO FISH DISH DISH BALL HALL BALL HAT CAT CAT JAM KIT JAM SAT LOG LOG RAN NOT NOT TAR JET JET BAT BALL BALL CAT CAR CAR FAR FAT FAR HIT HAT HAT JAR JAM JAM MAT MOP MAT LIBERTY RESENTED? STAMP ACT WHAT MARKED THE START OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR? BOSTON MASSACRE WHO PASSED THE TEA ACT? BRITISH ATTENDED THE BOSTON TEA PARTY SONS OF LIBERTY YEAR OF BOSTON TEA PARTY 1773 LEADER OF BRITISH FORCES GENERAL THOMAS GAGE WHO DID GENERAL GAGE CAPTURE? SAMUEL ADAMS AND JOHN HANCOCK PAUL REVERE'S OCCUPATION SILVERSMITH BETWEEN WHAT CITIES DID PAUL REVERE RIDE? CHARLESTON AND BOSTON WHAT SIGNAL TOLD OF THE BRITISH APPROACH BY SEA? TWO LANTERNS WHO FOUGHT THE BRITISH? MINUVXYZ[\aN? 5 BILLION SUN'S SURFACE TO CORE IN MILES 430 THOUSAND SUN'S CORE TEMP IN C 14 MILLION SUN IS NOW ? -AGED MIDDLE SUN'S CORE WAVELENGTHS ARE VERY SHORT LARGEST VOLCANO IN SOLAR SYSTEM OLYMPUS MONS ON MARS WHO DISCOVERED URANUS? WILLIAM HERSCHEL ATMOSPHASTRONOMY & BIOLOGY ............ (C) COPYRIGHT 1987 DON DENCE ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 100 LAST CHAPTER SPEED OF LIGHT IN MILES PER SEC 186 THOUSAND TONS OF MASS THE SUN CONSUMES EVERY SEC 4 MILLION SUN'S FUEL HYDROGEN FOR HOW MANY MORE YEARS SHOULD THE SUN BURIAL APPOINTS THE JUSTICES PRESIDENT LENGTH OF A JUSTICE'S APPOINTMENT LIFE HOW MANY JUSTICES ON THE SUPREME COURT NINE HOW MANY CHIEF JUSTICES ONE THE CONSTITUTION CHANGES IN RESPONSE TO SOCIETY GUIDE FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS CONSTITUTION -end- -end- AMENDMENT REPEALED PROHIBITION? 21 HOW MANY TERMS CAN A PRESIDENT HAVE? TWO FROM WHAT DID CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT DEVELOP? COLONIAL GOVERNMENT FIRST AMERICAN BILL OF RIGHTS VIRGINIA DECLARATION OF RIGHTS 1776 WHAT BRANCH IS THE SUPREME COURT? JUDICT'S TERM IN YEARS FOUR HOW OLD MUST THE PRESIDENT BE? 35 WHAT IS THE PRESIDENT TO THE ARMY AND NAVY? COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF USED TO REMOVE OFFICERS IMPEACHMENT FIRST AMENDMENT FREEDOMS RELIGION, SPEECH, PRESS, AND ASSEMBLY AMENDMENT 18 PROHIBITED LIQUOR WHATACH YEAR? ONCE NUMBER OF VOTES PER SENATOR ONE WHERE DO REVENUE BILLS ORIGINATE? HOUSE AFTER A BILL IS PASSED IT IS A LAW HAS POWER TO TAX CONGRESS HAS POWER TO DECLARE WAR CONGRESS HAS EXECUTIVE POWER PRESIDENT PRESIDENT'S TERM IN YEARS FOUR VICE PRESIDENWE THE PEOPLE"? PREAMBLE SENATE AND HOUSE COMBINED CONGRESS HAS POWER TO IMPEACH HOUSE HOW MANY SENATORS DOES EACH STATE HAVE? TWO SENATOR'S TERM IN YEARS SIX WHO IS PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE VICE PRESIDENT OF THE US HOW MANY TIMES MUST CONGRESS ASSEMBLE EFEDERALISTS BECAME POLITICAL PARTIES FIRST PRESIDENT GEORGE WASHINGTON FIRST TEN AMENDMENTS BILL OF RIGHTS THE CONSTITUTION'S CONCERN WAS DEMOCRACY AMOUNT OF CONGRESS REQUIRED TO PROPOSE AN AMENDMENT TWO THIRDS WHAT PART OF THE CONSTITUTION BEGINS WITH "ION? NATIONAL ARCHIVES BUILDING WHERE IS THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES BUILDING? WASHINGTON D.C. MOST DELEGATES PARTICIPATED IN WHICH WAR? REVOLUTIONARY WHO SUPPORTED THE CONSTITUTION? FEDERALISTS WHO OPPOSED THE FEDERALISTS? ANTI-FEDERALISTS FEDERALISTS AND ANTI-UTIVE, LEGISLATIVE, AND JUDICIAL FINAL AUTHORITY IN INTERPRETING THE CONSTITUTION SUPREME COURT HOW MANY SIGNED THE CONSTITUTION? 39 WHAT YEAR WAS THE CONSTITUTION SIGNED? 1787 FATHER OF THE CONSTITUTION JAMES MADISON WHAT HOUSES THE ORIGINAL CONSTITUT AND CLARK SUPREME LAW OF THE LAND CONSTITUTION WHAT MADE THE UNITED STATES A NATION? CONSTITUTION THREE MAIN PARTS OF THE CONSTITUTION PREAMBLE, ARTICLES, AND AMENDMENTS HOW MANY PARTS DOES THE NATIONAL GOV. HAVE? THREE THREE BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT EXECTHE MAJORITY OF THE DECLARATION? THOMAS JEFFERSON NUMBER OF PARTS IN THE DECLARATION THREE THE DECLARATION SEPARATED THE COLONIES FROM GREAT BRITAIN ESTABLISHED THE FIRST U.S. POST OFFICE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN EXPLORED THE LOUISIANA TERRITORY LEWISTEMEN GEORGE WASHINGTON'S STATE VIRGINIA GEORGE WASHINGTON'S FIRST APPOINTMENT COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF WHERE WAS THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL? BOSTON THE PAMPHLET THOMAS PAINE PUBLISHED COMMON SENSE WHAT WAS SIGNED ON JULY 4? DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE WHO WROTE ERE ON TITAN NITROGEN-RICH TRITON IS THE SIZE OF WHAT PLANET? MERCURY TRITON'S SURFACE TEMP IN C -180 CERES'S DIAMETER IN MILES 600 PLANET WITH GREAT RED SPOT JUPITER WHAT IS THE GREAT RED SPOT? WHIRLING STORM LENGTH OF GREAT RED SPOT IN MILES 20 THOUSAND es 0 341 CURRENT EVENTS MONTHLY 7-12 721 World History B 7 723 US History B 8 725 "World Hist, Geo, Econ B 9-10" 726 Economic Systems 9-10 727 Political Systems 9-10 728 Energy & the Environment 9-10 730 Ethnic Studies B 9-10 731 Urban Studies 9-10 733 408 New Mexico - South Carolina 409 South Dakota - Wyoming 110 US Constitution & 0 " Bill of Rights" 403 Facts on 100 Nations 320 10 Most Important Nations 310 United Nations 1034 US Geography 1035 World Geography 1036 US Resources 1037 World Resourcnities & Resources 3 738 States Yesterday & Today 4 0 " Add the state's 2-letter code" 739 The US and Its Neighbors 5 740 Canada & Latin America 6 0 135 Facts on the 50 States 405 Alabama - Georgia 406 Hawaii - Maryland 407 Massachusetts - New Jersey Chemistry B 11-12 771 Advanced Chemistry B 11-12 773 Chemistry B 12 775 Physiology B 11-12 777 Physics B 11-12 0 0 SOCIAL STUDIES 340 CURRENT EVENTS MONTHLY 3-6 734 My World & Me K 735 Families & Neighborhoods 1 736 Neighborhoods & Communities 2 737 Commu Advanced Life Science 8 756 Advanced Physical Science 8 757 Advanced Earth Science 8 758 "Advanced Science, Chemistry 9" 759 "Advanced Science, Biology 9" 761 Physical Science B 9 763 Life Science B 10-12 765 Biology B 10-12 767 Advanced Biology B 10 769 HAT EXCHANGES GASES RESPIRATORY ORGAN SYSTEM THAT REMOVES WASTES EXCRETORY ORGAN SYSTEM THAT COORDINATES THE BODY ACTIVITIES NERVOUS SYSTEM THAT PROVIDES CHEMICAL CONTROL ENDOCRINE ORGAN SYSTEM THAT PROVIDES FOR REGENERATION REPRODUCTIVE ORGAN SYRT AND PROTECTION SKELETAL ORGAN SYSTEM THAT PROVIDES MOVEMENT AND CONTROLS MANY BODY FUNCTIONS MUSCULAR ORGAN SYSTEM THAT PROVIDES FOR FOOD BREAKDOWN DIGESTIVE ORGAN SYSTEM THAT CARRIES PRODUCTS TO ALL PARTS OF AN ORGANISM CIRCULATORY ORGAN SYSTEM TT EATERS HERBIVORES MEAT EATERS CARNIVORES PLANT AND ANIMAL EATERS OMNIVORES ONE BENEFITS THE OTHER IS INDIFFERENT COMMENSALISM BOTH CONTRIBUTE AND BENEFIT MUTUALISM ONE BENEFITS, THE OTHER IS HARMED PARASITISM ORGAN SYSTEM THAT PROVIDES PHYSICAL SUPPOOF A PLANT TO ANOTHER TRANSLOCATION LOSS OF WATER THROUGH LEAF STOMATA TRANSPIRATION LOSS OF OF WATER AT LEAF TIP GUTTATION RESPONSE TO GRAVITY GEOTROPISM RESPONSE TO LIGHT PHOTOTROPISM RESPONSE TO WATER HYDROTROPISM RESPONSE TO CHEMICALS CHEMOTROPISM PLANH? SIZE AND MASS WHICH PLANET IS VENUS FROM THE SUN? SECOND DIRECTION VENUS SPINS EAST TO WEST WHAT IS EACH STAR? SUN EXPLODING STAR SUPERNOVA WATER TRANSPORTED THROUGH ROOT HAIRS INTO VASCULAR SYSTEM ABSORPTION TRANSPORT OF SOLUBLE FOODS FROM ONE PART COVERED? 1930 URANUS'S LARGE SATELLITE TRITON SHADOW (A) IN FIGURE G10 Q40 EARTH'S UMBRA FASTEST THING IN UNIVERSE LIGHT COLOR OF URANUS GREEN YEAR MAN LANDED ON MOON 1969 OUR MOON'S ATMOSPHERE NONE VISIBILITY ON OUR MOON PERFECT HOW IS VENUS LIKE THE EARTASTEROID BELT IS BETWEEN SATURN AND URANUS LARGEST ASTEROID CHIRON STAR NEBULAE AND INTERSTELLAR MATTER GALAXIES DIAMETER OF URANUS IN MILES 30 THOUSAND WHO FOUND URANUS? WILLIAM HERSCHEL YEARS FOR VOYAGER II TO REACH NEPTUNE TWELVE WHAT YEAR WAS PLUTO DISLLITE GANYMEDE GANYMEDE'S SURFACE ICE JUPITER'S DAY IN HOURS 10 JUPITER'S YEAR IN EARTH YEARS 11 3/4 SATURN'S YEAR IN EARTH YEARS 29 1/2 GAP BETWEEN TWO RINGS CASSINI DIVISION SATURN'S BRIGHTEST RING RING B THE RINGS OF SATURN CONSIST OF ICE PARTICLES THE AGE OF THE GREAT RED SPOT IN YEARS 300 JUPITER'S CORE TEMP IN C 30 THOUSAND HOW MANY TIMES MORE MASS DOES JUPITER HAVE THEN EARTH? 300 WHAT SURROUNDS JUPITER RADIATION PIONEER TELESCOPIC ASTRONOMER GALILEO CALLISTO'S PLANET JUPITER JUPITER'S LARGEST SATEWorld History B 10 703 You and the Law 9-10 704 You and Your Money 9-10 706 US History B 11 708 Advanced US History B 11 710 Government & Economics B 12 711 American Government 12 712 American Economic Life 12 713 Humanities 12 714 Anthropology 12 715 Behavioral Science 12 716 Sociology 12 718 US Gov. in World Affairs B 12 719 Psychology 12 0 0 SPECIAL EDUCATION 891 English to Use 7-9 892 Basic English Comp 8-12 893 English Writing 9-12 894 "Math, Add, Sub, Mult 7-8" 895 "Math, Fraction, Dec, % 7-12" 896 -Southern, Cajun" 353 Cooking-Microwave 367 UFO Data Bank 368 Famous Quotes 369 Natural Disasters I 370 Emergency First Aid 371 TV Show Families 372 Football Facts 376 Baseball Facts 378 Basketball Facts 379 Beauty Tips 380 Basic Plumbing Tips 381 Healing y Commanders 329 Indian Leaders 332 Famous Explorers 245 Famous Philosophers 249 American Pioneers 702 Famous Couples 0 0 END OF BIOGRAPHIES 0 0 GENERAL INTEREST 344 Cooking-French 342 Cooking-Italian 346 Cooking-Oriental 347 Cooking-Mexican 348 "Cookinglers 282 Famous American Authors 289 Famous European Authors 283 Famous American Poets 288 American Fighter Pilots 293 World War I Heroes 294 World War II Heroes 315 Vietnam War Heroes 319 Famous Comedians 316 African Leaders 318 Famous Pirates 328 Militarward Hughes 264 Zero Year Presidents 269 Sigmund Freud 275 Ten Famous Astronauts 270 5 Famous Magicians 274 5 European Monarchs 278 10 Famous Scientists 271 Early American Leaders 276 Famous Nerds 281 Supreme Court Justices' 272 The Popes 286 The Rockerfel225 "Famous Artists, Renaissance" 228 "10 Crime Figures, 30's-40's" 332 Ten Heroes of the West 229 Ten Ladies of the Screen 331 Richard Nixon 235 Martin Luther King 230 The Kennedys 240 Fashion Designers of the 80's 249 Elvis Presley 262 The Beatles 263 HoS 1 "Thomas Edison" 40 "Abraham Lincoln" 118 Ben Franklin 84 "George Washington" 97 "John Kennedy" 101 Clark Gable 94 "Mt. Rushmore Presidents" 240 10 Top Race Car Drivers 214 10 Olympic Champions 224 "Famous Artists, Modern Era" 226 Famous Impressionists cal 327 Music Trivia 334 Classic Book Trivia 350 History Trivia Beginning 351 History Trivia Intermed 352 History Trivia Advanced 385 Old Testament 386 New Testament 373 World War II Facts 374 Cartoons 375 Comic Books 0 0 END OF TRIVIA FUN 0 0 BIOGRAPHIE10 Trivia Beginning 211 Trivia Intermediate 212 Trivia Advanced 299 Science Trivia Beginning 300 Trivia Intermed 301 Science Trivia Advanced 321 Music Trivia 1950s 322 Music Trivia 1960s 323 Music Trivia 1970s 324 Music Trivia 1980s 326 Music Trivia Classi& First Aid 9-12 997 Applied Social Studies 7-9 998 Applied Social Studies 9-12 999 The World & Its People 7-8 745 America's Heritage 7-8 747 World History 9-12 749 US History 10-12 760 Government & Economics 10-12 0 0 END OF GRADES K-12 0 0 TRIVIA FUN 2 are based on the FRAMEWORK and MODEL CURRICULUM STANDARDSadopted by the CALIFORNIA STATE BOARD ofEDUCATION.$$uOver 200 games are based on classes offered at UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA and CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY campuses.$$dOther subjects i the top students, a good chance to win. Great for parents to play with their children.$$Hit return to continue. 4N(DCOMPLETE CURRICULUM COVERAGE. Each game has at least 1000 questions.$$Over 300 games cover all subjects for grades K-12. TheyID GLAND THAT CONTROLS SUGAR METABOLISM PANCREAS NERVES THAT CARRY IMPULSES TOWARD THE BRAIN SENSORY NERVES THAT CARRY IMPULSES AWAY FROM THE BRAIN MOTOR NERVES THAT CARRY IMPULSES IN BOTH DIRECTIONS MIXED BUNDLE OF NEURON CELL BODIES GANGLION DISTEM PROVIDING PROTECTIVE COVERING INTEGUMENTARY WHERE DOES THE SUPERIOR VENACAVA TAKE BLOOD? RIGHT ATRIUM GLAND THAT STIMULATES THYROID GLAND PITUITARY GLAND THAT REGULATES CELL RESPIRATION THYROID GLAND THAT CONTROLS CA AND K METABOLISM PARATHYROMath for Consumers 7-12 987 Math for the Real World 9-12 988 Occupational Ed 9-12 989 Life Science 7-8 990 Earth Science 7-8 991 Life Science 9-12 992 Physical Science 9-12 993 Applied Health 7-9 994 Applied Science 7-9 995 Applied Science 9-12 996 Health With Herbs 382 Camping Tips 383 Bird Watching-Identifying 387 Dog Care 384 Cat Care 388 Car Maintenance 389 Health Care 399 Famous Rivers 402 Oceans of the World 404 Drug abuse Education 410 "Sex Education, Ages 5-12" 411 Jokes For Kids 412 Gemstones 413 Cancer Facts 414 Famous Ships 416 National Parks 417 National Monuments 418 Wedding Planning 450 Pregnancy and You 419 Vacation Spots 428 Fishing Tips 429 Etiquette 430 All Pro Pick-Up Lines 431 Party Themes & Ideas 432 Colleges 433 Legendary Monsters 434 F0`ŠӠֱҭԠŠҬî̠ӠĮʎ1|&… (n}&Dž (\%Tz&Lc()8= (J 8'z&'{& 3((ʎ1|&|&|&3223 `%YYZLYLYLY뿭` 8!@8` %MNЩUMߩ  L 5   8 0 8  `0 / X& & +&&7&P^& S ɘL   V7 L ' 0% '8 Jm ʈ0  0ŠϠĠ͢Š͠͠ϠŠŠϠĠخ͠ ͍B B(8. ) ɘ"    L=#=#&ŠϠĠԠŠ ԩ m# m# J Qڨ)̰m] нȱ ̀𩠙 i F >l"m" h" iL X%;"L8"ΠΠҠ`y""""""*$ Fk%YeQP!/RB}QBiBB}\ ĉFEL/#> ț6 jmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~ %Щ ߩx"L! )L! 8'  )ɀ)4,- U JNT) x"Lv"w" ( !` a"M)Fi/ e"3 k"L !Cb" %n"o" (#M8( % ) L'"p"q" (\4, )7(P0  ( @p 8  x"!b"i"0 ~&i"0 %r"s" (,) &Սt"u" ( %L'")0I0hx H( +trician 446 Electronic Technician 0 0 END OF THE TRADES 0 0 ADULT EDUCATION 0 0 English as a Second Language 0 see ESL for grades K-12 0 0 SAT & ACT Test Preparation 1038 Composite 1039 English 1040 Math 1041 Social Studies 1042 Natural Science 0 " ie Monsters 461 Alcoholism 496 Childhood Diseases 447 American Folk Heroes 0 0 END OF GENERAL INTEREST 0 0 THE TRADES 452 Auto Mechanics 463 Cosmotology 460 Plumbing 436 Construction Careers 439 Carpentry 437 Welding 438 Machine Shop 445 Masonry 442 Elecamous Prisons 466 Shark Jaws 489 "Holiday History, Traditions" 458 Indian Tribes 469 Custom Cars 440 Snakes of the World 491 Landscaping 490 Horticulture 447 Archeology 435 Occupations 441 Fictional Characters 449 Airships 454 The Bizarre & Unusual 470 Mov')L&18|&"m11 2H22h2舌|&|&12H)M0 h10200I20h2 (`LE%12 `_'"L  <8# ȱ)ɀ  )( ` (Xp< @( )m((.(( M(i  ``) |'(j21 z& {&!` ({&z&(i({&(( CBDFGE (r&$ 3(,}&r& … 3(ŅL&JJJJ`Ϡ'8`r&h)hrNAMES6  | OPEN$ READ$ *4 CLOSE$ $JFREE j z FREE=4B$%Do you want to use an old player file$:now stored on disk or create a new one? Answer old or new.$4N$Jnewthe disk. An example of a file name is: FIRST PERIOD, HISTORY CLASS. Six files each with up to 40 players are stored ona disk.$$ Player files now stored on disk:$$4NAMES1 4NAMES2 4NAMES3 4NAMES4 4NAMES5 4l( 4 N4 N 4  ̮(&The disk with the desired player files$should now be in drive 1.$ * 2($Player files store players' names on$i 뎅`C8` @ r3N@) G莱 ⭮i`0 Y; 뮅ٝ٘ 0 W,0 .H hȑNWȮّNW8`ٍّNά0N뎒׮Б` L` @>S)I38Mdeם`K8`@Nȱ@O@ rIiNȽבN)/ȩ/N`@[ WHJjjjhA ,'KI؍0JHhh8` Qx")T'P) ɺiL; )?     ~ `l@Hȱ@IױHXATȱH ɯȩ׍̒5H)/@a)_ .0 :A[8@`, O-`J,~@~@}J@` ߩ%S @ ~`E hhhߺ0 h ߐ( ߐ ߐ ߐ  0 HϭߍLпllllhh@ihAiH(ؠȱ@JJJJq@)@Yvȱ@Hȱ@Ah@y@cYe J) LL LJiB LJ) >xhHHHHL(  ްƠx@BEOD  ް(`( C)CJJJlBآ <B*IBGF08Lé'+8H <,``h(`@ڍL3<>=?<>CAB@?A` 1 L  <>`ڢF]PL8i m L   6< L  BLRAM' hLDLHB-9F 3"aɿ LLB Nϰ H  @h( L Lj  @`eLJCAB@=?.<ʆ>,=?BC8 é&'112``* G** c*` v* G* c*`hh8`8`***`}*`e`H)hJJ*0JJ)` (< ( < *? ( < (? ( < (? ( <*? * **? *? *? ( < *? ( <ȱȱȱȱ0]cȱeem*ȱ*ȱ**ȱ**ȱ* )* * )L(`L?* *Ll) ) L( )Ll)8e` ,$`ee` NEW  =Jold OLD $ ~$Enter file number. LJX $ _ q4NAMES1 4NAMES2 4NAMES3 4NAMES4 4NAMES5 4NAMES6  4, *4 *Jquit J     ) CLOSE$ B!Enter new file name.$ *4$$Enter old file number to be replaced$by this new file.$L$J f( Hello player .$$What is your name? Only the original owner is allowed to make, distribute, or sell copies. Pleasecontact us if you know of someone makingillegal copies. Receive reward. No questions asked.$$kThe original owner can be an individual or an organization. Each original organization.$$JThe original owner is not responsible for the illegal actions of others.$$Enter original owner's name.$$ *4,(,$$Is this correct? y or n. 4'NJ'Y 'y  *-  ,(The original owner is:$,$$ivileges. It also helps prevent other people from making copies of copies.$$A hidden serial number enables us to identify the original owner. This is done to track illegal copies from the few owners who do not enter their correct name or*4* k'Enter chapter number (1-+). LJ.S..K.N J+b +J,6131127 { 4,&YOUR NAME OR ORGANIZATION WILL GO HERE (Enter your name or organization as the original owner. This grants you certain pr a program for every class taught in grades K-12. See AVAILABLE SUBJECTS on the first menu.$$!The disk with the desired subjectO shouldnow be in drive 1. The subject can be onside 1, side 2, or another disk.$$Hit return to continue. rom disk or cassette? 8=disk 1=cassette$$L$J$J O$ (Over 500 separate subjects are availablefrom COMPUTER PLAY & LEARN (TM). These include preschool, grades K-12, college,adult ed, general interest, and trivia.l There is & LEARN mode. Increasethe speed as the material is learned. Awards for the winners are great incentives.$$OFinally run the test and correct modes. Slow the speed way down in these modes.$ * ]! ( O! load chapter $$9load fION game is in drive 1.$ * %`(%Make sure program disk is in drive 1.$ * RUN STARTUP$(DFirst select the wait time, and the starting and ending numbers.$$5Then run the practice mode to introduce new material.$$Next run the PLAY(!Do you want random facts? Y or N $4 NJ Y y N n V  ](Exchanging clues & answers$&4''2 ]( ]̮22~() ) ($Make sure ACT$$ ]$ c e!%#1$|$$ $$ Y t ](Shuffling clue & answer pairs -#$#2 #%Ȕ%̬Ȕ#%%J% %%J%# % %d d#2ge maximum points  $ - Change type in answers  $ - Change random facts  $ - Exchange clues & answers$ - Change player file$$ - Exit this menu$$l$Enter option number. $L$J scores to 0$ - Practice / correct$ - Test$ - Load new chapter from disk$$ - Change wait time  seconds$ - Change starting number $ - Change ending number #$ - ChanN$ WRITE$$$2 CLOSE$ BJ"Y~"  ( MAIN MENU$$ - How to use this program$$ - PLAY & LEARN, random players$ -! PLAY & LEARN, sequential players$ - Reset(1-11 characters)$Enter DONE when done.$ *$J G JDONEdonec J p  QUIT This name is too long.$$!Hit return to type shorter name. 4N$  quit! _ OPE must be purchased directly from:$$COMPUTER PLAY & LEARN (TM)$10360 Westchester Ave.$San Diego, CA 92126$$F619-549-0374 or 800-621-5640 then dial U LEARN on a touch tone phone.$Jž, YOUR NAME  $Type UNDERSTOOD to continue. 4'NJ' UNDERSTOOD   $Loading chapter + with m,4'+ .J'. ] T*#& Y4/0 **1  3-4/2 *J*-  F($ * ]4'Қ13 4'Қ124 **e FJ.S..K.  4,6131127 ,*$?4N O4'Қ123UNUSED FILE 4 MATT quit 0 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 QUIT NKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN ONE PLAYER - EXAMPLE MATT quit R LISA MATT DON quit WN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN U UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN 16 PLAYERS - EXAMPLE MATT DON S JANE FLO DONNA DON J RICHARD LINDA RALPH D JANICE WALTER LULA RALPH A GLADYS BEN F THOMAS E quit UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWNched the computer's or N if the answer did not match.$$Hit S to stop the game mode.$$&Hit A if the current player is absent.$ * 889>! J J  !J GA) absent ~(( G $ R(9The keys M,N,S,and A control operation in the game mode.$$MThe selected player must say or draw theanswer before the answer appears. The$qcomputer operator then hits M if the player's answer matJSSss d J7(  B$04'7 })'$ "h=helpl404BJM} Jm Js d JS d JN G Jn G JHh .JF4FREE YJa r=J o= = =J> j   $ o$2$>̨Ȕ  >J N n #7 -#$$4'7 })'$J n N +  Enter answer.$ *4;J89  r<89J<̜<E 7799;;J7#o7  779988::J7#7  6~(( (Fact #7$$4'7 })'$2( J66JJ absent9  J6I ȔȪМ̨ȔJ absent bJ@(  b6J# d J Y y7Ȕ7̬Ȕ#8̮7978:dent can operate the computer whilethe teacher helps individual students.$$LSet max points to 1 if you want the points all equal. See the main menu.$$Hit return to start. *(J   +l"6)777J) <f the player's answer matched the computer's or N if the answer did not match.$$ZThe class can spell the answers out loudfor practice. This also increases their attention.$$:You can choose to type in the answers. See the main menu.$$NA stu, **g F%'5%55ž'2**5*5*̬*z# > **555J*  a(MThe selected player must say or draw theanswer before the answer appears. The$qcomputer operator then hits M iUNUSED FILE 3 MATT quit LINLEY GINGER quit OWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN U۩ ٰz{`JJJJ;i v묅͚ vٍ0  `H8` `ٍyٍiB0H0FG h0`FG `ϩBxED0C ް(`(8`{ `ٽJJJJ`H͐hn)NjNjNjN. 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EIGHT HOME OF BROWN ALGAE SALT WATER WHAT IS A SEA ANEMONE? POLYP LEECHES ARE MEMBERS OF WHAT GROUP? ANNELID WHAT DOES A LEECH USE TO ATTACH ITSELF? SUCKERS PLATYFFUSION OF WATER THROUGH A MEMBRANE OSMOSIS UPPER ARM BONE HUMERUS THE TWO LOWER ARM BONES RADIUS AND ULNA UPPER LEG BONE FEMUR LOWER JAW BONE MANDIBLE FATTY SUBSTANCES IN CELLS LIPIDS 47% FOOD VALUE OF PEANUT FAT IMPORTANT CELLULAR FUELS CARBOHYDRATES SPI  / XʩXύX X %   % ɍRH hɛɘɉɈ $ Ld :Ldې)ɮ۰ɺ' Ld  : X ( % ɛ$ɘɉ 8V%֌&8V֌֠)HV)hH)hHIhդD?DRIDQD)҅; ?JDQD]ՎՎՎ`MY pӭY)p  ӭp`C)`BFGV 8``8LխӅ:HhHh Ո թ թ ՘VYҪҦ>:Y)Ң`;R?AJ;<ȰY)Ң`Y?)Ң`ȐҰ ;HhHh=Ң`Hh `Hh`DEiȍ0֌1֍ZԍsԍԍԍԥDEԌ8TԌ8WpԌqԠ 7I꽌ɪ꽌ɭ蠪:љVE:8`]ѾV]H)]ѾV]ҙ)]ѾT]ҙ)] >8hUD` ԝY`> Hh݌(`HCJJJJ)*h`0($ p,&"op8`kkV꽌ɪɖxlӽ*kӽ-kәmMlӈ 꽌ɪ`8` *L o % ԽYӍZӭoӝY 3Ѡ шNZ`rZLkӭZӍq8r7IZӐiZkӐk 8 ѹs ӭq ѹ| kн Z)*>>` @ $(,048<@DHLPTX\`dh 0ުlptx| ֽ ְ& .Vӈ  JJJJH 8h Ei 8EX`'8`jӍWӥC)p> pӥCYӍY 轊( ( ӈBV ( ӭp0 \BkJ ՠ@iӦ> Ӑi'j:ZH i@ioZZH h ѐȭnWǥBJ Ӱ8XӦ>` Ր+>P׽8H  ): e: y8鰕:Jjjj<)yאi8i;i(*=>hPם8`;Zx3QZYXXWV[HEVhEhH)IWHPHHHAHHHLaVEWLӿLKL`BLL ެެެެެެެެެެެެެެެ(C)APPLE'83xLLM Mh@8nЍLޭ 0J @,,LN !"#$Ԡ͠ˠĠԠҠ(c)1983-1987 Applelicewoman 456 Career as a Detective 459 Teaching Careers 457 The Psychologist Is In 464 Postal Careers 467 Guidance Counselor 465 A Musician 468 How To Interview 476 Business Careers 471 Vocational Guidance 474 Standard Starting Salaries 472 Real Estate Agent 477 Television 475 Military Vocations 479 Journalism 481 Dentistry 485 Attorney 483 Advertising Careers 480 Court Reporting 488 Home Budgeting 482 Tax Laws and Tips 486 Nursing Careers 484 Resume Tips 487 College Scholarships 495 Travel Agent 499 Gardephy 508 Politics 503 Banking Careers 507 P.B.X. Operator 505 Medicine 0 0 END OF ADULT EDUCATION 0 0 COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY 0 0 Based on Classes offered at 0 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA and 0 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY 0 campuses. 0 0 "ANTHROPOLOGY, LOWEity Professors have created and are updating the academic material.$$ OUR FOUNDER$$Don Dence has been a Hardware and Soft- ware Design Engineer, Senior Computer Systems Design Engineer, and Senior Member of the Technical Staff at Burroug home computers. Copies are FREE. This is ideal for families to PLAY & LEARN together.$$DThe programs are ENDORSED by the Dept. of Education in many states.$$Hit return to continue. 4N( OUR STAFF$$sOver forty Credentialed Teachers and Universcher helps individual students. Classroom pressure on teachers is reduced.$$IINDIVIDUAL USE. The games can be used byone or more students effectively.$$HOME STUDY. Spirited rivalries motivate students to study. The games run on the two most popularo aid the vision impaired.$$%Most of the programs are ILLUSTRATED.$$Hit return to continue. 4N(OMONITORS CLASS PROGRESS. Test and correct modes determine who knows what.$$FREES TEACHERS. A student can operate the computer while the teathem all!$$Hit return to continue. 4N(YMULTI-SENSORY LEARNING. Students see, hear, say, spell, and write the material.$$AUDIO CASSETTE TAPES assure proper pronunciation, especially for vocabularyand foreign languages. The tapes als-button speed.$$SIMPLE TO USE. Computer experience is unnecessary. Clear instructions appear on every screen. Just boot-up (insert program disk and turn on power), and follow the screen notes.< All games work in the same way. Learn one; learn esented with fast, easy-to-read questions. Answers are shown after a pause. Questions not answered correctly reappear later. This quickly focuses on$mdifficult questions. Questions are held in memory for instant display. Facts arelearned at pushld have all 500 for just $20.$$Hit return to continue. 4N(The games run on low cost COMMODORE(TM) and APPLE(R) computers. A COMMODORE(TM) with a cassette drive can be connected to your TV set for $150.$$LIGHTNING LEARNING (TM). Facts are prter user groups sell copies for a nominal copy fee. Write for groups in your area.$$GROUPWARE (TM) allows everyone to have software at little or no cost. A 500 member group could buy 500 programs. Members could make copies. Each member cou Games are $20 each ($15 for ten or more). Schools receive both COMMODORE(TM) and APPLE(R) versions at no extra cost so students can take copies home. Groups or individuals can sell or trade copies to share costs or for profit. Many compuLOW COST. The programs are sold as GROUPWARE (TM). GROUPWARE (TM) is commercial software purchased by a group. Copies can then be made FREE for all the group's members.A Individual schools and computer user groups are examples.nclude: Preschool, adulteducation, general interest, and trivia.The list is GROWING.$$EARN HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA, and vocationalCERTIFICATES. Free testing in major cities. Write to our ACADEMIC DIVISION for details.$$Hit return to continue. 4N(ning Tips 493 Appliance Technician 497 Increase Your Word Power 492 News Reporter 498 Bookkeeping-Accounting 494 Nature's Diet 488 A Healthier Family 504 Architecture 500 Hotel Management 509 Engineering 502 Motion Picture 506 Physical Therapy 501 PhotograR DIV" 1044 Human Origins & Evolution 1045 "Cultural Anthro. Intro" 1046 Cultural Anthro. Society 1047 Cultural Anthro. Sympols 0 0 "BIOLOGY, LOWER DIVISION" 1050 General Biology 510 The Cell 511 Multicellular Life 519 Organismic and Evolutionary 520 Fundamental Concepts of 0 " Modern Biology" 1048 Human Physiology 513 Human Nutrition 1051 Human Anatomy 1049 Biomedicine/Microbes 514 Neurobiology and Behavior 0 0 "BIOLOGY, UPPER DIVISION" 515 Biochemistry 1 516 Biochemistry 2 517 Cell Biology 518 ImmunWARE (TM).$$vGROUPWARE (TM) is commercial software purchased by a group. Copies can then bemade FREE for all the group's members. GROUPWARE (TM) allows everyone to have software at little or no cost. A group of 500 people could have 500 pieces ofyour textbooks upon request. The first 50 requestors will receive one free. Popular requests will be done in two weeks.$$Hit return to continue. 4N ( GROUPWARE (TM) and SELLWARE (TM)$$?The programs are sold as both GROUPWARE (TM) and SELL$BStudying is now a social event rather than individual isolation.$$9You can charge a small admission fee to cover your costs.$$GA grapevine or campus newspaper notices can announce the study parties.$$We will add new programs that correspondto captain can select the player to answer each question.$$Hit return to continue. 4N (DO YOU HATE TO CRAM FOR TESTS?$$~Have a COMPUTER PLAY & LEARN (TM) pretest game and party. Invite your classmates over to play. Losers buy the pizza!$ and The Pentathlon. Write toour OLYMPICS DIVISION for information.$$Hit return to continue. 4N ( TEAM PLAY$$Players can form teams. The captain's orteam's name is entered in the computer. The players take turns answering questions or theam points from all the events are added together to determine which team wins the meet.$$Hit return to continue. 4N($COMPUTER PLAY & LEARN OLYMPICS (TM).$$Held yearly, the events include Math, English, Science, Social Studies, Vocabulary,NDIVIDUAL WINNERS$KAll players play on their own. The player at the top of the list wins.$$TEAM EVENT WINNERS$kAll the players' points are added to their team's score. The team with the most points wins the event.$$ MEET WINNER$^The te 4N(PLAYERS$Have forty players in each event. Each school has an equal number of players ineach event. Several schools can be in the same meet. A large number of students can participate in the INTERSCHOLASTIC ACADEMIC GAMES.$$Ield in an audi- torium to allow more spectators. Audi- torium events can be one at a time or anauditorium can be divided into several playing areas.$$ TIME LIMIT$7Have a thirty to sixty minute time limitfor each event.$$Hit return to continue.$EVENTS$vHave several events for different grade levels and subjects. Set the games for random players and six points maximum.$$ PLAYING ROOM$Several events can be going on at the same time in different classrooms. Several events can be h$ HUNDREDS OF PLAYERS CAN PLAY$$ CONNECTING TVs TO A COMPUTER$$% DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES & LIABILITY$$ENTER OPTION NUMBER L O Pj5ZfFK (SUGGESTIONS FOR$INTERSCHOLASTIC ACADEMIC GAMES$RT THE PROGRAM$$' AVAILABLE SUBJECTS AND ORDERING INFO.$" FREE COPY PRIVILEGE REQUIREMENTS$$ HOW TO USE IN THE CLASSROOM$$ INTERSCHOLASTIC ACADEMIC GAMES$$ HAVE A PRETEST GAME AND PARTY$hs, GE, and ITT for 18 years.q Donhas an intense interest in Education. Several more innovative projects should be released before Sep, 1988.$$Hit return to continue. 4N ( SELECT OPTION$$ INTRODUCTION AND FEATURES$$ STAology 521 Developmental Biology 522 Genetics 523 Bacteriology 524 Mammalian Physiology 526 Ecology 0 0 "BIOLOGY, GRADUATE" 527 Advanced Genetics 528 Advanced Virology 0 0 "CHEMISTRY, LOWER DIVISION" 529 Basic Chemistry 530 Introductory Chemistry A 533 In software for just $20 per person!$$\SELLWARE (TM) is commercial software that can be copied and sold by groups orindividuals.$$Hit return to continue. 4N(COPIES MUST BE MADE AND DISTRIBUTED ONLYON DISKETTES OR CASSETTE TAPES. NO OTHERMEDIA FOtroductory Chemistry B 531 General Chemistry A 532 General Chemistry B 613 Quantitative Chemical Analysis 534 Overview Of Chemistry 0 0 "CHEMISTRY, UPPER DIVISION" 535 Thermodynamics 536 Synthetic Macromolecules 537 Biosynthesis of Macromolecules 538 Inor3 @LtJ)s@J b  l`a?sa?,E30ɍФ3 E3HD F3 Ʉ%h3 bM E  lLthɍLL3`3,A0s0% Ipn DpnI:L ؅303پھ p H־Ǿh۰8L־Jjjjɾ)Ⱦ8 ѱ OLӜ ĤLLX>(F`־ؾپھ׾` bɄ KDEF vLl v lL bKɍKL?` w  vLl@$݅3`(l8L3LX>(Ƀ,`3,G0]ɾ g` H`پ_پ p _پ׾`>( p۾m׾) W)ʩ@`ɾ>(O puȾ ɾ-O ]c־Jjjj `O>0O l PODEF޾ p ޾ p($ذ v (0 ( L?ԦʚLeةީa s  lL b,FLg,DL,C0$3 >@ Ɉ 3ɾꩈL(3ɾ;Ƀ B94 l% bʽ  ՚,S` H EH06172839h` v97L75v^a ?/( va?LLLɍ$?`?a ɍɥAH93827160hH46576879h`,C bL ɍ b w,S0 @ lLޭBYL 8!9 詍` "  à4"/pŠϠŠà͠ӠàԠŬJJH !h穖tp% ;"Z/݀>">"' 1" 7"5).莀/ ;" " 6" >" 1"6"$ "g"" !"""""Iz HLLG ASTARTUP$#   / XXύX?klmnÍoL) "6L'?"(0`6708" = ***)<pals 0 0 "ECONOMICS, UPPER DIVISION" 554 Microeconomics A 555 International Trade 556 Game Theory 557 Macroeconomics A 558 Adv. 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(.Do you wa+fHit m for main menu.$l"l#7#(Fact #7 -#$$4'7 })'$$4'7 })'$2|J#l"l# ]27J N n# # A *# ]Enter new wait time.$$L$ #!/This mode is also used to correct test papers.$$bIf you want to stop at each question usethe PLAY & LEARN mode and set the wait time to 0 seconds.$$NA student can operate the computer whilethe teacher helps individual students.$ *l(  *( ,2$Hit return for menu. 4'N ] ,2$Hit return for menu. 4'N ]!!(This mode is useful for learning new information and reviewing old informa- tion. Players can say or spell the answers out loud.$$ =J= G JG  J T d J7# a  l"(These are the top players:$$ J == ,2$Hit return to see all players. 4N(J 5! ,2TLYLLFLLDO8dR{G9ʆՆ$ ׉:^>5L>Fq]B@֏ߏS $ ! JOoS p(SUBJECT TITLE CODES$$The first number is the ID number. The letter after the title shows the number of disks that title has. The K and numbers indicate grade 4 BIOGRAPHIESJBb( V4 THE TRADESJTTttM V4GENERAL INTERESTJGgv V4 ACTION VIDEOSJAVav V4"ACTION AUDIO (FOR VISION IMPAIRED)JAAaa V4 LITERACY & INCOME OF 160 NATIONSJPROGRAM HAS 1000 OR MORE QUESTIONS.$ENTER CATEGORY CODE. 4N4 GRADES K-12JKkc V4 TRIVIA FUNJTt V4 PRESCHOOLJPp V4COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITYJCc V4ADULT EDUCATIONJAa V4S$B BIOGRAPHIES$ T TRIVIA FUN$G GENERAL INTEREST$AV ACTION VIDEO$%AA ACTION AUDIO (FOR VISION IMPAIRED)$#L LITERACY & INCOME OF 160 NATIONS$$"O ORDERING INFORMATION AND PRICES$M MOST POPULAR SUBJECTS$E EXIT THIS MENU$$(EACH teachers.$$With this new combination of teachers and computers virtually all students reach high levels of proficiency and wisdom.$$KThis new concept is the academic quantumleap forward promised by computers.$$Hit return to continue. 4N(AN IMPRESSIVE EXAMPLE$$A 3rd grade class did the 20 questions on prepositions and conjunctions from the sample disk. After just 30 minutes all but four tested 100% ! The subjects had not been taught before, and half thestudents were from non-Enllustrated Vocabulary C 653 Illustrated Numbers 654 Nursery Rhymes 655 Naming Body Parts 661 Preschool Reading C 657 Riddles and Poems 692 Numbers and Counting 0 0 END OF PRESCHOOL 0 0 ACTION VIDEOS 0 These are played in conjunction 0 with the learning g Greco-Roman World B 607 The Greco-Roman World C 608 Africa 0 0 "HISTORY, UPPER DIVISION" 609 Early Greece 610 Greece In The Classical Age 611 The Roman Republic 612 The Roman Empire 0 0 END OF COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY 0 0 PRESCHOOL 664 Vocabulary C 659 I A 597 United States History B 598 United States History C 599 European Society A 600 European Society B 601 European Society C 602 Race & Ethnicity in U.S. A 603 Race & Ethnicity in U.S. B 604 Race & Ethnicity in U.S. C 605 The Greco-Roman World A 606 Thelgorithms 590 Computer Graphics 0 0 "ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, GRADUATE" 591 Solid State Electronics A 592 Solid State Electronics B 593 Thin Film Phenomena 594 Structure of Solids 595 Lasers & Optics 0 0 "HISTORY, LOWER DIVISION" 596 United States Historynformation A 580 Optical Engineering 581 Lasers & Holography 582 Optical Signal Processing 583 Signal Analysis A 584 Communications Systems A 585 Queuing Systems A 586 Data Structures A 587 Compiler Construction A 588 Software Engineering 589 Analysis of Auit Analysis A 572 The Language of The Computer 573 Intro to Programming A 574 Computers and Society 0 0 "ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, UPPER DIV" 575 Electro Magnetism A 576 Structure of Solids 577 Semiconductor Physics 578 Transistor Physics 579 Diffraction Ionometrics 564 Labor Economics 565 Economic Planning 0 0 "ECONOMICS, GRADUATE" 566 Microeconomics A 567 Adv. Economic Theory A 568 Macroeconomics A 569 Econometrics A 570 Public Economics A 0 0 "ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, LOWER DIV" 571 Linear System & Circ accomplishment. Their optimism for the future is increased.$$$$INDIVIDUAL USE$$,The programs are ideal for individual use.* Facts are presented at push-button speed.^ Questions not answered correctly reappear later. This quickly focuses on dEven shy students who start out whispering soon are answering loud and clear.$$Hit return to continue. 4N( DROPOUT RATE$$The dropout rate decreases with COMPUTERPLAY & LEARN (TM). Students have fun in class. They have a real sense of TM) mode allows all students an equal chance to learn the facts.$$sThe game mode selects players and pointsat random. If the selection were equal, the top students would usually win.$=We find that very soon all the students are highly motivated.$$Vst and correct modes. Slow the speed down as necessary.$$Hit return to continue. 4N(MORALE BOOSTER$$sThe program is designed to give all students, the unmotivated as well as thetop students, a good chance to win.$ZThe LIGHTNING LEARNING ( run the COMPUTER PLAY & LEARN (TM) mode. Increase the speed as the studentsrespond faster. After a student answers a question correctly that student will not be asked that question again., Awardsfor the winners are great incentives.$$IThen run the te$$Hit return to continue. 4N(USING THE PROGRAM$$ First select 20 to 50 questions.$$Run the LIGHTNING LEARNING (TM) mode several times. Increase the speed as thestudents learn the information. This is great for learning new material.$$Nextglish speaking families.$$YRun the program with an entire classroomand see the extraordinary results for yourself.$$$$A student can operate the computer. Meanwhile the teacher can help a studentone-on-one or lead half the class in a discussion.ames. The 0 higher the learning game score 0 the more exciting the action! 0 665 Ping Pong Lottery 666 Spinning Wheel Lottery 667 Poker Game 668 Positive Reinforcement 669 Motorcycle Jump 670 The Incredible Whimp 671 Fireworks 672 Jaws Goes to Lunch 673 Fighter Plane Evolution 674 War Ship Evolution 675 Doll House Build UP 676 Lemonade For Sale 677 Walk The Dogs 678 Shopping Spree 0 0 END OF ACTION VIDEOS 0 0 ACTION AUDIO (FOR VISION IMPAIRED) 0 "Sound indicates objects, three" 0 "dimensional location, sGO 0 93 430 TONGA 0 96 6800 TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO 0 46 1200 TUNISIA 0 70 1000 TURKEY 0 52 240 UGANDA 0 99 2600 USSR 0 56 23000 UNITED ARAB EMIRATES 0 99 13000 USA 0 96 1700 URUGUAY 0 88 2600 VENEZUELA 0 78 180 VIETNAM 0 90 400 WEST SAMOA 0 20 OMALIA 0 93 4000 SOUTH AFRICA 0 97 4500 SPAIN 0 87 340 SRI LANKA 0 20 360 SUDAN 0 65 2600 SURINAME 0 65 790 SWAZILAND 0 99 12000 SWEDEN 0 99 15000 SWITZERLAND 0 65 700 SYRIA 0 91 3000 TAIWAN 0 80 200 TANZANIA 0 86 830 THAILAND 0 45 240 TOROMANIA 0 37 270 RWANDA 0 78 1100 SAINT LUCIA 0 85 920 SAINT VINCENT 0 50 330 SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE 0 50 12000 SAUDI ARABIA 0 10 380 SENEGAL 0 80 2100 SEYCHELLES 0 15 320 SIERRA LEONE 0 85 6200 SINGAPORE 0 13 630 SOLOMON ISLANDS 0 40 300 S 200 NIGER 0 42 790 NIGERIA 0 99 14000 NORWAY 0 20 2400 OMAN 0 26 360 PAKISTAN 0 87 2000 PANAMA 0 32 760 PAPAU NEW GUINEA 0 83 1300 PARAGUAY 0 72 940 PERU 0 88 600 PHILIPPINES 0 98 2800 POLAND 0 80 2000 PORTUGAL 0 60 21000 QATAR 0 98 2000 190 MALI 0 90 3700 MALTA 0 17 470 MAURITANIA 0 79 1200 MAURITIUS 0 74 2100 MEXICO 0 89 1000 MONGOLIA 0 70 630 MOROCCO 0 14 220 MOZAMBIQUE 0 99 21000 NAURU 0 23 160 NEPAL 0 99 9400 NETHERLANDS 0 99 7300 NEW ZEALAND 0 66 870 NICARAGUA 0 8 300 KENYA 0 99 570 NORTH KOREA 0 92 2200 SOUTH KOREA 0 71 11000 KUWAIT 0 41 500 LAOS 0 75 1200 LEBANON 0 65 520 LESOTHO 0 35 400 LIBERIA 0 60 7000 LIBYA 0 99 10000 LUXEMBOURG 0 53 270 MADAGASCAR 0 75 710 MALAYSIA 0 82 470 MALDIVES 0 10 820 HONDURAS 0 98 4200 HUNGARY 0 99 10000 ICELAND 0 36 150 INDIA 0 72 560 INDONESIA 0 48 2200 IRAN 0 70 2400 IRAQ 0 99 6000 IRELAND 0 88 5600 ISRAEL 0 97 6400 ITALY 0 41 1100 IVORY COAST 0 73 1300 JAMAICA 0 99 10000 JAPAN 0 31 550 JORDAN 0 50ABON 0 12 260 GAMBIA 0 99 8000 EAST GERMANY 0 99 9500 WEST GERMANY 0 30 420 GHANA 0 99 7200 GREAT BRITAIN 0 93 3300 GREECE 0 85 500 GRENADA 0 48 1000 GUATEMALA 0 48 300 GUINEA 0 15 170 GUINEA-BISSAU 0 86 460 GUYANA 0 23 300 HAITI 0 56 1000 DENMARK 0 17 400 DJIBOUTI 0 80 460 DOMINICA 0 77 1200 DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 0 90 1300 ECUADOR 0 44 690 EGYPT 0 62 900 EL SALVADOR 0 55 250 EQUATORIAL GUINEA 0 18 140 ETHIOPIA 0 80 1100 FIJI 0 99 11000 FINLAND 0 99 10000 FRANCE 0 65 260 GADA 0 37 350 CAPE VERDI 0 20 310 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC 0 17 88 CHAD 0 90 2000 CHILE 0 75 570 CHINA 0 80 1100 COLOMBIA 0 15 340 COMOROS 0 80 500 CONGO 0 90 1400 COSTA RICA 0 96 1600 CUBA 0 99 4000 CYPRUS 0 99 5800 CZECHOSLOVAKIA 0 99 11000 BELIZE 0 11 290 BENIN 0 10 120 BHUTAN 0 75 540 BOLIVIA 0 35 540 BOTSWANA 0 76 1500 BRAZIL 0 80 20000 BRUNEI 0 98 2800 BULGARIA 0 8 150 BURKINA FASO 0 66 180 BURMA 0 30 270 BURUNDI 0 48 100 CAMBODIA 0 65 800 CAMEROON 0 99 13000 CAN NATION 0 0 10 170 AFGHANISTAN 0 75 900 ALBANIA 0 52 2100 ALGERIA 0 28 500 ANGOLA 0 94 2300 ARGENTINA 0 99 10000 AUSTRALIA 0 98 8300 AUSTRIA 0 93 5800 BAHAMAS 0 74 6300 BAHRAIN 0 25 110 BANGLADESH 0 99 3000 BARBADOS 0 98 7800 BELGIUM 0 80 Obstacle Course 685 S Three Door Mystery 686 Maze Escape 687 Reaction Time 688 Audio Tennis 0 0 END OF ACTION AUDIO 0 0 LITERACY & INCOME OF 160 NATIONS 0 1st # IS LOW ELEM. READING & WRITING %. 0 2nd # IS PER CAPITA INCOME IN US $. 0 0 66 3100 AVERAGEpeed, and" 0 direction. The letter (S) 0 indicates stereo and requires an 0 APPLE(R) IIgs. 0 679 Audio Baseball 680 Treasure Hunt 681 Night Defense 689 S Stereo Night Defense 682 Submarine Warfare 691 S Stereo Submarine Warfare 683 Fast Gun Shoot-Out 684 480 NORTH YEMEN 0 39 310 SOUTH YEMEN 0 90 3100 YUGOSLAVIA 0 78 127 ZAIRE 0 54 570 ZAMBIA 0 50 640 ZIMBABWE 0 0 END OF LITERACY & INCOME 0 0 END OF FILE HELMINTHS FLATWORM NEMATHELMINTHS ROUNDWORMS -end- -end- 0 GRADES K-12 0 Based on the FRAMEWORK and MODEL 0 CURRICULUM STANDARDS adopted by 0 the CALIFORNIA STATE BOARD of 0 EDUCATION. 0 0 ADVANCED PLACEMENT 838 AP Art History B 10-12 839 AP English B 11-12 840 AP French Language C 10-12 841 AP French Literatur0h)ύh0HHHH " ׍hhhhhhh .hh8`JIMJAYKERRY&MIKEFby LҠؠӠ΢ϠԩҠŠƠԠԠŠӢɯϠҠůȠԠĠ  ɈL :Lɍ)ې)ɮ۰ɺH h 'L  ġLL ̹L)'L ȳL O'F ʻ ̹(((L $ʩ $$ $L `ީ % K@D Eown arrows or hit M for Menu.$ i(THE MOST POPULAR SUBJECTS$$8181 Root Words, Prefixes, Suffixes, & Syllables$135 Facts on the 50 States$121 Times Tables$377 Mythology$210 Trivia Beginning$7149 Antonyms, Homonyms, & Synonym J" bJ1 Y0JcC Y0J U Y0 $4BJMm pJ  J END OF FILE     iJ  -J ( J  i$'Use up & dll analyse the problem for you.$$Type PROTECT KEY to continue. $ 4NJ PROTECT KEY Y y {) F(J'))Jž'( )Jž') ) )4'ž'('*4B4BҞB Jž'( ) )4'ž'($+.4'. + . %&$JA LAST CHAPTER <( '1*$ $ *(An error has been detected by the protect key. This indicate a potential copyright violation or a problem with your computer. Please send us a copy of the disk. We wiFact #7 -#$$4'7 })'$2|JY' \'27l"l# ](2 3-4/2 *3$Data by 4$ #FACTS$+*++ m, 4, *4.?4N?&L?4AN4/ *CLOSEst, exchange and correct$-papers using the practice / correct mode.$ *Jcr check d& &(@C,O.P'Y.R,I.G'H,T 1,9.8'7-D.o,n'D.e'n,c.e'$ *( +fHit m for main menu.$l"l#J N n& & A 7#(ERANCE - PATIENCE SYNONYMS -end- -end- ONYMS PROFESSIONAL - AMATEUR ANTONYMS SOUVENIR - KEEPSAKE SYNONYMS PERPETUAL - ENDLESS SYNONYMS DEBATE - ARGUE SYNONYMS HERO - VILLAIN ANTONYMS FRILLY - PLAIN ANTONYMS VICTORY - DEFEAT ANTONYMS POLITE - COURTEOUS SYNONYMS MELANCHOLY - HAPPY ANTONYMS PERSEVe C 10-12 842 AP German Language C 10-12 843 AP Spanish Language C 10-12 844 AP Spanish Literature C 10-12 845 AP Pascal Programming B 11-12 846 AP Biology B 11-12 847 AP Chemistry B 12 848 AP Physics B 12 849 AP American History B 11 850 AP European Hist/ifficult questions.% Each individual canhave a free copy.$$UThese programs are ideal for use in a computer lab or for students to use at home.$$Hit return to continue. 4N("USING ONE MONITOR IN THE CLASSROOM$$( e question numbers$&and answers on a sheet of paper. After$%taking the test, exchange and correct$#papers using the LIGHTNING LEARNING$(TM) / CORRECTING mode.$ &Jcr check " #(@C,O.P'Y.R,I.G'H,T 1,9.8'7-D.o,n'D.e'n,c!LJ!!$! 5  Enter new maximum points.$ L 5  (.Do you want to type in the answers? Y or N$4 NJ n N! 5 J y Y! 5 K! Enter new test wait time.$"L:"t 5 l('Each player writes thJ l"l# 25J N n/ 2 X  Enter new wait time.$"L" 5  Enter new wait time.$"L9"t 5  Enter new starting question. 1-$$LJ$ 5  Enter new ending question. 1-$$screen TV, projection TV, or computer projector can be used.$$$$ONE SET UP FOR EVERY FOUR ROOMS$$Carts with a big screen TV and a computer connected together can be set up. They can be wheeled from class to class and plugged in, ready fd throughout the classroom. About ten students can see one small screen. Some TV sets cost as little as $50. Parents may donate oldTV sets.$$Hit return to continue. 4N(USING LARGE SCREENS$$rOne large screen can be used for all to see. A large