Word: binder
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Alpine, every goal, every lesson, every response is carefully documented in binders that track each child's progress. That is the rigorous heart of ABA, explains executive director Bridget Taylor, who co-founded the school in 1988. "I'm a scientist-practitioner; I need data," says Taylor, a certified ABA therapist with a Ph.D. in psychology. The binder for Jodi DiPiazza, 4, is easily seven inches thick, though Jodi has been at Alpine less than a year. Like most other children at the school, she started ABA therapy at home as a toddler...
...beauty pageants in the past, and she even aspired to be Miss Junior Alabama. She’s never actually modelled, but she’s closer than most. Except, of course, for Laura Duncan. A student at the Graduate School of Design, Duncan brought along a leather binder full of photos from past modeling jobs, for which she has earned up to $3,500. Like the freshman and sophomore modeling neophytes, she is tall and thin. But unlike the younger girls, Duncan is a tad slicker—she’s obviously done much more voguing...
Annenberg is full of freshmen making polite small talk about where they come from. Max. A Binder ’09, though, has a unique answer: the circus. Before coming to Harvard, Binder spent his entire life traveling with the circus and performing 340 shows per year. With a father who founded the Big Apple Circus and a mother who is a fifth-generation equestrian, Binder began his circus career at age four when he played what he describes as “the cute kid” in a variety of circus acts. Two years ago, the circus needed...
...concentrator with a focus in film video. “Plus, loitering is something I do a lot.” “The class, as I see it, is a way to discover one’s own creative process,” says Max A. Binder ’09, who was born and raised in the Big Apple Circus (see “Nonsense Upon Stilts” in this week’s FM). “The class allows us to express ourselves in any way possible, with no limits on our creativity...
...procedure that dispatchers must follow is different for each emergency, and all of them are stored in a one-and-a-half-inch-thick binder for each emergency department—for example, fire and police have hundreds of protocols each. The staff memorizes these books in what Wornum describes as one of the toughest parts...