ALPHABETICAL INDEX A Through Z - Meet Your Teacher
ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO TITLESDirections for locating and making copies of Reader’s Theater selections.A.B.C.D.E.F.G.H.To locate any title use “Edit” and scroll to “Find.”Type in several words of the title and click on “Find Next.”The first page of your selection will appear with the title highlighted.Scroll through the selection and record first and last pages.To “Print” selection put first page number in the "From” box and lastpage number in the “To” box.Click on “Print.”Your printer should produce a complete copy of your selection.Make copies sufficient for students (I suggest you highlight individualparts with highlighter to facilitate oral reading).ALPHABETICAL INDEXA through ZALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD, VERY BADDAY: by Judith Viorst, (Adapted by Christine Novosel)ALEXANDER, WHO’S NOT (Do you hear me? I mean it!) GOING TOMOVE: by Judith Viorst; (Adapted by Jen Lehman)ALEXANDER, WHO USED TO BE RICH: . by Judith Viorst; (Adapted by J. Servis)BEN FINDS A FRIEND: by Anne Marie Chapouton; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater byJenny Miller)THE BRAKEMAN: Written for Reader’s Theater by Christian Ziegler.BROWN BEAR, BROWN BEAR, WHAT DO YOU SEE?: by Bill Martin, Jr.;(Adapted by Tonda Campbell)THE BULLY BROTHERS TRICK THE TOOTH FAIRY: by Mike Thaler; (Adaptedby Mary McKeon)THE BUTTER BATTLE BOOK: by Dr. Seuss; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by KristinaValaitis)CATCH ME: by the Rev. W. Audry; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by Anthony Maniccia)CHICKEN LITTLE: by Reader’s Digest Anthology; (Adapted by Meredith Krejci)
CINDERELLA: by Roald Dahl; (Adapted by James Servis)DAISY- HEAD MAYZIE: by Dr. Seuss; (Adapted by Laura Weber)THE DAY JIMMY’S BOA ATE THE WASH: by Trinka Hakes Noble; (Adapted bySandy Dauer)ELBERT’S BAD WORD: by Audrey Wood; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by AllisonChill)ESCAPE: from the novel, Charlotte’s Web: (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by James Servis)EVEN THAT MOOSE WON’T LISTEN TO ME!: by Martha Alexander; (Adapted byPaula Lutz)THE FANTASTIC MR. FOX; (A CHAPTER BOOK): by Roald Dahl; (Adapted byJennifer Guzik Christine Miller and J. Servis)FARLEY DREXEL MEETS RAT FACE: by Judy Blume; (Adapted by James Servis)THE FAT CAT, A DANISH FOLK TALE: by Jack Kent; (Adapted by Shane Chapman)THE FOX AND HIS FRIENDS: (Written and adapted by Debbie Mayer)FRANKLIN GOES TO SCHOOL: by Paulette Bourgeois and Brenda Clark; (Adaptedfor Reader’s Theater by Susan Driscoll)THE FROG PRINCE CONTINUED: by Jon Scieszka; (Adapted by Sandy Dauer,Dave Ehrbar, Debbie Mayer and Jennifer Shoda)FROG AND TOAD TOGETHER: by Arnold Lobel; (Adapted by David Ehrbar)THE GENERALS: by Shel Silver stein; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by Amy Harwood)GEOGRAPHY? JUST ASK ME!: by Anonymous; (Adapted by James Servis)THE GINGERBREAD MAN: retold by Brenda Parkes and Judith Smith; (Adapted byAllison Chill, Mary McKeon, Gina DeGennaro, & Kristina Valaitis)THE GINGERBREAD MAN: by Child’s Play; (Adapted by Emily J. Hashier)A GIRAFFE AND A HALF: by Shel Silver stein; (Adapted by Theresa Kosik)THE GIVING TREE: by Shel Silver stein; (Adapted by Christine Miller, Laura Murphy andJennifer Stephens)GOLDILOCKS: taken from Politically Correct Bedtime Stories by James Finn Gardner,(Adapted by James Servis)
GOLDILOCKS & THREE BEARS: by Roald Dahl; (Adapted by Amy Schiever &James Servis)GOOD FAMILIES DON’T: by Robert Munsch; (Adapted by Heather Stang)GREEN EGGS AND HAM: by Dr. Seuss; ( Adapted by Mary Adamo)GREGORY, THE TERRIBLE EATER: by Mitchell Sharmat; (Adapted by JenniferShoda)GRIZZLY AND THE BUMBLE-BEE: by Joy Cowley; (Adapted for Reader’s Theaterby Melissa Irwin)THE HALLO-WIENER: by Dav Pilkey; (Adapted by Arika Walker)THE HAPPY PRINCE: by Jane Ray; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by Katie Kilroy)HARRY AND THE TERRIBLE WHATZIT: by Dick Gackenbach; (Adapted by AmyHapp)HATTIE AND THE FOX: by Mem Fox; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by NatalieBerardinelli)THE HOUSE CAT: by Helen Cooper; ( Adapted for Reader’s Theater by Martha Keefer)HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS: by Dr. Seuss; (Adapted by DanielleSpeca)ICKLE ME, PICKLE ME, TICKLE ME TOO: by Shel Silver stein; (Adapted by BethWeist)IF YOU GIVE A MOOSE A MUFFIN: by Laura Joffe Numeroff; (Adapted by JamesServis)IF YOU GIVE A MOUSE A COOKIE: by Laura Joffe Numeroff; (Adapted by J. Servis)INVISIBLE NED: by Bill Maynard; (Adapted by Sarah Nichols)THE IRISH CINDERLAD: by Shirley Climo; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by ColleenDevine)IT’S MINE: by Leo Lionni; (Adapted by Mary Gleason)JACK & THE BEANSTALK: by Roald Dahl; (Adapted by James Servis)JUMANJI: by Chris Van Allsberg; (Adapted by Marie Sergi)KING BIDGOOD’S IN THE BATHTUB: by Audrey Wood; (Adapted for Reader’sTheater by Christine Dziak)
THE KITTEN WHO THOUGHT HE WAS A MOUSE: by Miriam Norton; (Adaptedby Mindy Hoang)THE KNEE-HIGH MAN: by J. Lester & Caroline Bauer;(Adapted by Pat Bordelon, MardyDane, and Jeanne Wilcoxon)LADIES FIRST: by Shel Silver stein; (Adapted by James Servis)LAMONT, THE LONELY MONSTER): by Dean Walley; (Adapted by KarenKleysteuber)LITTLE ABIGAIL AND THE BEAUTIFUL PONY: by Shel Silver stein; (Adapted byTrent Cox)THE LITTLE RED HEN: by Walt Disney; ( Adapted by Becky Lasick)LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD: An original dramatization by (Tara Clark, Paula Lutz,Christine Miller and Danielle Speca)LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD & WOLF: by Roald Dahl; (Adapted by James Servis)LOUDMOUTH GEORGE AND THE SIXTH GRADE BULLY: by Nancy Carlson;(Adapted by Chris Moscati)MAKE WAY FOR DUMB BUNNIES: by Sue Denim; (Adapted by Gina DeGennaro)MEANWHILE, BACK AT THE RANCH: by Trinka Hakes Noble; (Adapted by JohnMaxwell)MISS SPIDER’S NEW CAR: by David Kirk; (Adapted for Readers Theater by CynthiaPaparizos)THE MITTEN: by Alvin Tressalt; (Adapted by Judith Pearson and Alisa Butcher)MISS NELSON IS MISSING!: by Harry Allard; (Adapted by Lori Lake)THE 90210 PRINCESS: by Robert Munsch; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by MickeyMouse Club: Katrina Baughman, Katie King, Amy Schiever and Jodi Struharik)OFFICER BUCKLE AND GLORIA: by Peggy Rathmann; (Adapted by Kerry Lynch)OH, THE PLACES YOU’LL GO!: by Dr. Seuss;(Adapted by Stephanie Davies)OH, THE THINKS YOU CAN THINK!: by Dr. Seuss; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater byColleen Forrestal)ONE FINE DAY: by N. Hogrogian; ( Adapted by Julie Birmingham)
THE ARRIVAL OF PADDINGTON: by Alfred Bradley and Michael Bond;(Adapted byLori Fresenko)THE PAPER BAG PRINCESS: by Robert Munsch; (Adapted by James Servis)THE PARADOX: by Anonymous; (Adapted by James Servis)PARTNERS: by Betty Baker; (Adapted by Judy Novosel and Brenda Stanley)PAUL BUNYON: by Shel Silver stein; (Adapted by Ann Panichini)PIERRE, A CAUTIONARY TALE: by Maurice Sendak; (Adapted by Fred Bolden)PLAY BALL, AMELIA BEDELIA: by Peggy Parish; (Adapted by Courtney Zilliweger)PLEASE TRY TO REMEMBER: by Theo LeSieg; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater byMelanie Bruss)POEMAND STORY SELECTIONS FOR PRIMARY GRADES:(Adapted for Reader’s Theater by James Servis)POEMS: (4) JACK PRELUTSKY POEMS: (Adapted by Christian Bryant)PRINCESS: by Anne Wilsdorf; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by Laura Armstrong)THE PRINCESS AND THE PEA: by Janet Stevens; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater byMichelle Zuccaro)THE PRINCESS ON THE PEA: by Walt Disney: (Adapted by Jennifer Conahan)PURPLE, GREEN & YELLOW: by Robert Munsch; (Adapted by James Servis)RAMONA THE BRAVE: by Beverly Cleary; (Adapted by Gretchen Watts)RAMONA QUIMBY, AGE 8: by Beverly Cleary; (Adapted by Tara Clark)RAPUNZEL! RAPUNZEL! GET OUT OF MY HAIR!: A folk tale; (Written by SueEsposito, Janice Harchalk, Pat Richards, and Wanda Voelker)A RED RIDING HOOD STORY FROM CHINA: “LON PO PO: by Ed Young;(Adapted by Carol Hochman)RIKKI-TIKKI-TAVI: by Rudyard Kipling; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by James Servis)THE SECOND PRINCESS by Hiawyn Oram and Tony Ross(Adapted by Katie Schenck)
THE SEVEN CHINESE BROTHERS: by Margaret Mahy; (Adapted by StacyBongini)THE SKIPPING POT: by Caroline Feller Bauer; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by StefanieGuth)SMART: by Shel Silver stein; (Adapted by Janis Hart & Denise Doberdruk)THE SNEETCHES: by Dr. Seuss; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by Katie Garcia)THE SNOPP ON THE SIDEWALK: by Jack Prelutsky; (Adapted by Kathleen King)SNOW WHITE & SEVEN DWARFS: by Roald Dahl; (Adapted by James Servis)SOMETHING GOOD: by Robert Munsch; (Adapted by Beth Szymanowicz)STEPHANIE’S PONYTAIL: by Robert Munsch; (Adapted by Jodi Struharik)THE STINKY CHEESE MAN: by John Scieszka & Lane Smith; (Adapted by DesireeDickinson)STONE SOUP: by Tony Ross: (Adapted by Karena L. Baroutsis)STOP THOSE PANTS: by Mordicai Gerstein; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by MicheleShipley)THE STORIES JULIAN TELLS :(p.785-791)). by Ann Cameron; (Adapted by KellyMiller)MORE STORIES JULIAN TELLS: “THE BOX”: by Ann Cameron; (Adapted byRachel Strand)THAT DREADFUL DAY: by James Stevenson; (Adapted by Sharon Karkoska)THE TEACHER FROM THE BLACK LAGOON: by Mike Thaler; (Adapted by MikeCorte)THERE’S A BEAR IN THE BATH!: by Nanette Newman; (Adapted by KatrinaBaughman)THOMAS’ SNOWSUIT: by Robert Munsch; (Adapted by Erin McPhail, 5th Grade studentin Mr. Servis’ class)THREE BILLY GOATS GRUFF: a Folk Tale; (Adapted by James Servis)THE THREE LITTLE JAVELINAS: by Susan Lowell; (Adapted by Noreen Cayayan).THE THREE LITTLE PIGS: by Roald Dahl; (Adapted by James Servis)
THE THREE LITTLE PIGS: Written for Reader’s Theater by Paul Destino.THE STORY OF THE THREE PIGS (FROM WOLF’S POINT OF VIEW): byRoald Dahl; (Adapted by J. Servis)THE TREE DOCTOR: Written for Reader’s Theater by Elizabeth BlackTHE TRUE STORY OF THE THREE LITTLE PIGS: by A. Wolf as told to JonScieszka; (Adapted by Kristin McAuliffe)THE THREE LITTLE WOLVES AND THE BIG BAD PIG: by Eugene Trivizas;(Adapted by Rosemary Bateman, Marcia Clark, Alice Marthe and Linda Morey)TIKKI TIKKI TEMBO: by Arlene Mosel; (Adapted by Andrea Roberts)TOO MUCH NOISE: by Ann McGovern; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by Tracy Hall)TWO FOR STEW: by Laura Joffe Numeroff; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by Pam RalstonTHE TWITS: by Roald Dahl; (Adapted by Gordon Petronsky)“UH-OH!’ SAID THE CROW: by Joanne Oppenheim; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater byEileen Sellers)THE VANISHING PUMPKIN: by Tony Johnston; (Adapted by Cathy Conrad)THE VERY HUNGRY CATERPILLAR: by Eric Carle; (Adapted by Tammie Deurlein,Kathy Oravecz, and James Servis)WE’LL TEACH OUR DOGS 100 WORDS: by Michael Frith; (Adapted by TonyaHuffman)WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE: by Maurice Sendak; (Adapted by Amy Cavato)WHO PUSHED HUMPTY?: Written by H.O.O. Dunnit, (Alias: Diane Bates and MarySmall);(Adapted by Kris Bender, Joy Wiersma, Sabrina Rowan & Doreen Fischer)WHO WILL BE MY MOTHER?: by Joy Cowley; (Adapted by Allison Perod)THE WILD BABY: by Jack Prelutsky; (Adapted by Michael Acomb)WRESTLING FEATS: by Johanna Hurwitz; (Adapted by Dave Bors)THE COMPLETE TALES OF WINNIE THE POOH: by A.A. Milne; (Adapted byVittoria Coccoli)WITH HIS MOUTH FULL OF FOOD: by Shel Silver stein; (Adapted by Susie Marsick)
THE YEAR MOM WON THE PENNANT: by Matt Christopher; (Adapted by MichaelBokovitz)THE ZAX: by Dr. Seuss; (Adapted by Michelle McNamara)(Complete Reader’s Theater to April ?, 2000)
Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, NoGood, Very Bad Dayby Judith Viorst;Adapted by Christine NovoselAlexanderNarrator 2Narrator 1Narrator 3Alexander:I went to sleep with gum in my mouth and nowthere's gum in my hair.And, when I got out of bed this morning, Itripped on the skateboard and, by mistake,dropped my sweater in the sink while thewater was running.Narrator 1:Alexander could tell: it was going to be aterrible, horrible, no good, very bad day.Narrator 2:At breakfast, Anthony found a Sting Ray CarKit in his cereal box.Nick found a Junior Undercover Agent codering in his cereal box, but all Alexander foundwas.Alexander:Breakfast cereal. I think I'll move toAustralia.Narrator 3:In the car pool, Mrs. Gibson let Becky have aseat by the window.Audrey and Elliot got seats by the window too.
Alexander:I said I was being scrunched. I said I wasbeing smushed.I said If I don't get a seat by the window I amgoing to be SICK.Narrator 3:But no one even answered.Alexander could tell it was going to be aterrible, horrible, no good, very bad day.Alexander:At school, Mrs. Dickens liked Paul’s pictureof the sailboat better than my picture of theinvisible castle.Narrator 1:At singing time:Narrator 2:Alexander, you are singing too loud!Narrator 3:At counting time:Narrator 1:Alexander, you skipped sixteen.Alexander:Aw. who needs sixteen?Narrator 2:Alexander could tell it was going to be aterrible, horrible, no good, very bad day.Narrator 3:And do you know what Paul said.?Narrator 1:Alexander, you're not my best friendanymore.You are my third best friend.Alexander:On yeah! I hope you sit on a tack.I hope you get a double decker strawberry icecream cone and the ice cream part falls off thecone part and lands in Australia!
Narrator 2:Philip Parker’s lunch bag had two cupcakes init.Albert got a Hershey bar with almonds in hislunch bag.Paul got a jelly roll with coconut sprinkles ontop.Alexander:I guess mom forgot to put my dessert in mylunch bag!Narrator 3:Poor Alexander.It definitely was a terrible, horrible, no good,very bad day.Narrator 1:After school, Alexander’s mom tookAlexander and his brother and sister to thedentist. Dr. Field's only found one cavity.too bad it was in Alexander's tooth!Narrator 2:Come back next week Alexander and I’ll fix it.Alexander:Next week.I’m going to Australia!Narrator 3:Poor Alexander.the elevator closed on his foot, and Anthonymade him fall in the mud, AND THEN he cried,AND Nick called him a cry baby.Narrator 1:Then Alexander punched NICK for callinghim a crybaby and mom scolded him for beingmuddy AND for fighting.Alexander:I am having a terrible, horrible, no good, verybad day.Narrator 2:No one even answered!Alexander:And guess what else.lima beans for dinner!
Narrator 3:Alexander hated lima beans.Alexander:Kissing on T.V.,Narrator 1:Alexander hated kissing.Alexander:My bath was too hot.I got soap in my eyes.I lost my marble down the drain AND I had towear my railroad train pajamas.Narrator 2:Alexander hates his railroad train pajamas.Alexander:Nick took back the pillow he gave me.My night light turned out.I bit my tongue.Narrator 3:The cat wanted to sleep with Anthony, notAlexander !Narrator 1:Alexander had a terrible, horrible, no good,very bad day.Narrator 2:Alexander’s mom said some days are just likethat.Alexander:Even in Australia!!!THE END!
Alexander, Who's Not(Do you hear me? I mean it!)Going to MoveWritten by: Judith ViorstAdapted for Reader’s Theaterby Jen LehmanSpeakers:Alexander:AlexanderNarrator 1NickDadMomNarrator 2AnthonyThey can't make me pack my baseballmitt or my “I Love Dinosaurs” sweatshirtor my cowboy boots.They can't make me pack my ice skates,my jeans with eight zippers, mycompass, my radio, or my stuffed pig.My dad is packing.My mom is packing.My brothers Nick and Anthony arepacking.I am NOT packing. I'm not going tomove!
Narrator 1:Alexander's father needed to move towhere his new job is which is about athousand miles away.Mom:We have to move to where our newhouse is.That house is a thousand milesaway.Right next door to the new housethere's a boy who is Anthony's age.Down the street there's a boy the sameage as Nick.Alexander:There's no one next door or down thestreet or maybe for a thousand mileswho is MY age.I'm not.DO YOU HEAR ME? I MEANIT!. going to move.Narrator 2:Alexander thinks he will never have abest friend like Paul again.He'll never have a great sitter like Rachelagain.Or even a soccer team or a pool again.He's afraid he'll never have kids thatknow him, except his brothers, andsometimes they don't even want to knowhim.Alexander:I am not packing. I'm not going to move.Nick:You are being a fool. You should get abrain transplant.Anthony:You're being immature.
Mom & Dad:After a while you will get used to livinga thousand miles away!Alexander:Never. Not ever. No way. Uh uh. N. O.Narrator:Alexander thought of all the other placeshe could live so he didn't have to moveaway.Alexander:I could maybe stay here and live with theBaldwins.They've got a dog. I always wanted a dog.Or.maybe I could stay here and livewith the Rooneys.They've got six girls.They always wanted to have a boy.Narrator 1:He thought of staying with Mr. and Mrs.Oberdorfer because they always givegreat treats on Halloween.He also thought of living by himself in atree house or maybe a tent or even acave.Nick:You could live in a zoo with all the otheranimals.Anthony:You are being immature!Dad:You should take a last look at all yourspecial places, Alexander.Alexander:I am taking a look.but it won't be mylast!
Narrator 2:He looked at the Rooney's roof where heonce climbed out on but had to waituntil the Fire Department came and gothim down.Then he looked at Pearson's drug storewhere his mom once had to pay 80because Alexander threw a ball in the airand almost caught it.He moved on to the lot next to Albert'shouse, where he fell and found out hegot poison ivy.Then, he looked at his school, where Ms.Knoop, his teacher that he spilled thegoldfish bowl on, said she'd miss him.Alexander:I looked at my special places where a lotof different things happened.not justdifferent bad but different good too! ! !Like winning the sack race.Like finding the flashlight.Alexander:Like spitting farther then Jack threetimes in a row.Like selling so much lemonade that mydad said.Dad:You will probably have to pay taxes.Narrator 1:Alexander knew that his dad was jokingabout having to pay taxes.He only wished he was just making jokesabout having to move.Alexander:I'm not.DO YOU HEAR ME? I MEANIT!. going to move.
Nick:You are acting like a puke face.Anthony:You are being immature!Mom:Say a last good-bye to all your specialpeople, Alexander.Alexander:I'm saying goodbye.but it won't be mylast!Narrator 2:He said goodbye to all his friends,especially Paul, who was almost likehaving a third brother, except he doesn'tsay puke face or immature.Narrator 1:He said goodbye to his neighbors,especially Swoozie, who was almost likehaving a dog, except it was the Baldwinsnot his.He said goodbye to Rachel, who taughthim how to stand on his head andwhistle with two fingers.He said goodbye to Seymour thecleaners, who even if it's gum wrappersor an old tooth, always saves him thestuff he leaves in his pockets.Alexander:I said lots of goodbyes to a lot of peopleand got a lot of hugs and kisses, enoughhugs and kisses to last for a person'swhole life.I said a lot of goodbyes.except I amstaying right here.I'm not going to move!Narrator 2:Then the movers came to put hisbedroom furniture on their truck.
Alexander:Maybe I'll barricade my bedroom door.Then when my dad wants to tie mybicycle to the roof rack on top of thestation wagon, maybe I'll lock up mybike and bury the key.Narrator 1:Alexander thought.Mom:Finish packing up, it's time for us to getgoing!Alexander:Maybe she’ll look around and she won’tsee me!I know places to hide where they'd neverfind me.Like behind the racks of clothes atSeymour the cleaners.Like underneath the piano in Eddie'sbasement.Like inside the pickle barrel at Friendly'smarket.Or maybe I could hide in the weeds inthe lot next to Albert's house, now that Iknow how to tell which is poison ivy.I'd rather have poison ivy than have tomove.Dad:It might take a while but you'll find anew soccer team.It might take a while but you'll find boysyour age.Sometimes, when a person moves away,his father may need to get him a dog tobe his friend until he makes some peoplefriends.Dad:Swoozie Two would be a good name.don't you think Alexander?
Mom:It might take a while but we'll find agreat sitter.And we'll find a cleaners who will evensave gum wrappers and old teeth.Sometimes, when a person moves away,his mother might let him call his bestfriend long-distance.Alexander:I already know the telephone number byheart.Narrator 2:He thought. Paul gave him his baseba
CINDERELLA: by Roald Dahl; (Adapted by James Servis) DAISY- HEAD MAYZIE: by Dr. Seuss; (Adapted by Laura Weber) THE DAY JIMMY’S BOA ATE THE WASH: by Trinka Hakes Noble; (Adapted by Sandy Dauer) ELBERT’S BAD WORD: by Audrey Wood; (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by Allison Chill) ESCAPE: from the novel, Charlotte’s Web: (Adapted for Reader’s Theater by James Servis)
Abbreviations xxix PC Carli price index PCSWD Carruthers, Sellwood, Ward, and Dalén price index PD Dutot price index PDR Drobisch index PF Fisher price index PGL Geometric Laspeyres price index PGP Geometric Paasche price index PH Harmonic average of price relatives PIT Implicit Törnqvist price index PJ Jevons price index PJW Geometric Laspeyres price index (weighted Jevons index)
S&P BARRA Value Index RU.S.sell Indices: RU.S.sell 1000 Growth Index RU.S.sell 2000 Index RU.S.sell LEAP Set RU.S.sell 3000 Value Index S&P/TSX Composite Index S&P/TSX Venture Composite Index S&P/TSX 60 Canadian Energy TrU.S.t Index S&P/TSX Capped Telecommunications Index Sector-based Indices: Airline Index Bank Index
ALPHABETICAL INDEX. Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (2010) (Rev. 1) Annotated for Statistical Reporting Purposes ALPHABETICAL INDEX.
alphabetical order, or by length. Options may also be ordered in reverse alphabetical order or from longest to shortest. Options that are one word in length should be in alphabetical or reverse alphabetical order. 9. Each distractor should be a plausible answer for someone who does not know the correct answer. 10.
9895 Combine Parts Catalog EFF. S/N HSC8101. ALPHABETICAL INDEX The complete alphabetical index appears at the be-ginning of this publication. It is used to locate major groups, assemblies and components. NUMERICAL INDEX The numerical index of this publication follows the
Introduction 1122 WHO’s ICD-10 Introduction Volume 3 of the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems is an alphabetical index to the Tabular List of Volume 1.Although the Index reflects the provisions of the
logic relationship between the 1D element index (the nth element) and the 1D global node indices of the vertices of the elements, through the 2D element index (the natural \row" index r e and \column" index c e of an element in the 2D mesh) and the 2D node index (the natural \row" index r n and \column" index c n of a node in the 2D mesh) 11/103
Index numbers – Simple and weighted index numbers - Laspeyer’s and Pasche‘s index number – Fisher’s ideal index number- Marshall Edgeworth’s index number – Tests to be satisfied by an ideal index number- uses of index numbers. Recommended Texts: 1. S.P. Gupta – Statistical Methods 2.
