This course provides Delta County Airport (ESC) Airfield Operations personnel initial and annual 14 CFR Part 139 training in accordance with FAR (Federal Aviation Regulation) 139.303(c)1: Airport Familiarization, Including Marking, Lighting & Signs.

Today's DIY project will be broken down into four steps. First, we'll cover some basic tools you'll need to get the job done. Second, we'll figure out how to tell a good battery from a bad one. Next, I'll show you how to remove a bad battery and select a proper replacement. Finally, we'll install a new battery and get back on the road.

This report is being provided at the request of the Delta County Airport Advisory Board, in response to the Airport Management's growing concern about the material condition and serviceability of the airport's current Jet A refueler truck. Multiple subject-matter experts and industry representatives have recommended the airport replace the in-service truck as soon as possible.

A Microsoft PowerPoint/Google Slides presentation Robert produced while teaching Advanced World History learners at Guy M. Sconzo Early College High School (accompanying handout also available).

A sample graphic organizer Robert created while enrolled in the College of Education and Behavioral Sciences at Houston Christian University (produced using MS Word and Adobe Acrobat).

Mainstream history and conventional accounts of the Revolutionary War recall America’s battle for independence as a conflict predicated upon a popular uprising in North America. The founding fathers, unhappy with a faraway and oppressive power that unfairly repressed and taxed their fellow colonists, banded the North American colonies together against Great Britain. The war lasted for several years, from 1775 to 1783, concluding with America formally breaking ties with the Crown. In broad strokes, the above account is generally an accurate description of the Revolutionary War. Parliament, after all, did levy several tax and land acts against its colonies that many Americans found particularly punitive and oppressive. Thousands of colonists, from New England to Georgia, grouped together to face what they collectively viewed as a threat to their autonomy and sovereignty. Patriot resistance and colonial sentiment, however, were not as consistent as sometimes described in textbooks; particularly in the South, where a fair number of colonists remained divided over the conflict.