MC Design Portfolio

melissa cerrito graphic design for ďŹ rms in architecture, construction, retail, healthcare, ďŹ nance, and educational products

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lindsey architectur december 20

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re • greensboro, nc 016 - present

PROPOSAL CREATION/STRATEGY lindsey architecture, greensboro, nc

- Creator of original proposals which are strategized, written, and designed in-house

ZOO EXPANSION Greensboro Science Center | August 18, 2017

- Coordinator for strategy, schedule, and final completion with proposed local and national team members SCIQUARIUM EXPANSION

- Designer for project sheets, team

The Greensboro Science Center enlisted the services of Lindsey Architecture in 2015 for the aquarium expansion project. The Lindsey Architecture team did a fantastic job of listening and understanding the unique aspects relating to this project. They worked in a timely manner and with the utmost professionalism. They consistently produced deliverables on time and within agreed upon budgets. Lindsey Architecture was a true partner with all parties involved in this project.

We are pleased to continue our relationship with them on other Center projects since the aquarium expansion.

resumes, project understanding and approach graphics, and corresponding government forms (SF-254, SF-330)

- Beth Hemphill, CPA, Chief Financial Officer, Greensboro Science Center

- For Lindsey Architecture: proposals for projects in the zoo/ aquarium, higher education, and aviation clients

ZOO EXPANSION (SD) CONTACT: Glenn Dobrogosz, CEO TEAM MEMBERS: Design Consultant - C7A Landscape Design

GREENSBORO SCIENCE CENTER | 11 ACRES

Lindsey Architecture, along with out-of-state consultants C7A and EDSA, assisted the Greensboro Science Center with a design concept to help it expand its zoo by 11 acres, adding new exhibits and animals. The concept is an “unzoo” called Revolution Ridge where nearly-endangered animal species will receive a safe home and extraordinary care. The natural contours of the adjacent acreage, slopes and a wooded ravine, have become a part of the design.

These features complement each animal’s habitat with what is found in the wild, whether it be shade, sun, or

LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE Consultant - EDSA

rugged terrain. Defined areas of the landscape are created for the new animals to come - cassowaries, okapis, pygmy hippoes, Chilean flamingoes, endangered cats, and red pandas. A new animal health center, water garden with 1 2 5 S. E L M STRE E T, SUITE 30 0 hydropods, nature play houses, and endangered cat GREENSBORO, NC 27401 complex will be included within the addition. Educational 336. 61 7. 4 4 02 • L INDSE YARCHITE CTURE .COM technology and the Greensboro Science Center’s dedication to species preservation will also be ubiquitous features of Revolution Ridge.

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2 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

PROJECT APPROACH WHO WE ARE AND HOW WE DO THIS

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Actively participate in CM selection process

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BATTLEGROUND PARKS PROJECT D

Manage project schedule and budget until CM is engaged, then participate equally in ensuring both are met

Local, day-to-day contact for the duration of the project

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Active leader within the Owner(s)/design/construction team, facilitating an interactive and exciting design that achieves the goals established for each component

CONSISTENT LLorem orem iipsum psum COORDINATION Lead design effort and facilitate coordination among all disciplines and GSC staff

COHESIVE DESIGN

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Ensure cohesive design of various pieces of project scope

Lindsey Architecture will lead a team that is imbued with the passion, imagination, and innovative solutions needed to undertake the challenges of the Zoo Expansion and the Battleground Parks Project(s). Our history with the Greensboro Science Center’s decision makers gave us insight into the types of firms needed in order to offer the best schedule- and budget-conscious solutions for the projects ahead. We will operate as an extension of your committee, and direct the team’s efforts to meet the goals of projects that will enhace tourism efforts in the Triad, but, more importantly, bring about awareness and investment in species conservation and the role we play within it.

We believe the process, as both projects move ahead, requires a team with the qualities shown in the approach pictured at the left. Our team looks forward to applying these principles, and dedicating itself to these new adventures with the Greensboro Science Center’s committee. We are honored to be considered for these revolutionary projects that will impact the Triad for generations to come.

ROD LINDSEY, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP

EMILY HINTON, AIA, NCARB

OWNER/PRINCIPAL-IN-CHARGE LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE

ASSOCIATE/PROJECT MANAGER LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE

EDUCATION + CREDENTIALS Bachelor of Architecture, Drury College, Springfield, MO AIA Licensed in NC, FL, KY, GA, SC, TN, VA, WV; NCARB; AIA FEMA Certified

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SELECT GREENSBORO/GUILFORD COUNTY EXPERIENCE: NORTH CAROLINA ZOO: Stedman Education Building Renovation

SELECT GREENSBORO/GUILFORD COUNTY EXPERIENCE: NORTH CAROLINA ZOO: Stedman Education Building Renovation

CITY OF GREENSBORO: Mitchell Water Treatment Plant Entry Renovation Lake Townsend Water Treatment Plant Renovations Guilford Metro 911 Renovations

CITY OF GREENSBORO: Mitchell Water Treatment Plant Entry Renovation Lake Townsend Water Treatment Plant Renovations Guilford Metro 911 Renovation Fire Station #4 Women’s Locker Room Additions

AZ DEVELOPMENT: Historic Shevell Building Restoration HQ Greensboro Building Renovation Gateway Building Renovation (620 S. Elm) BoxCar Bar + Arcade Renovation (former Lotus Lounge)

AZ DEVELOPMENT: Historic Shevell Building Restoration HQ Greensboro Building Renovation Gateway Building Renovation (tranforming into office space) SCIQUARIUM AND SCIQUARIUM EXPANSION BoxCar Bar + Arcade Renovation (former Lotus Lounge) *denotes project(s) completed with previous firm

SCIQUARIUM EXPANSION

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completed by Lindsey Architecture with proposed team members in this proposal: Calyx Engineers and Westcott, Small & Associates

L I N DS E Y A R C H I T E C T U R E • L I N DS E YA R C H I T E C T U R E .CO M

tailored graphics to represent project approach

detailed team resumes and project pages customized for proposals

GREENSBORO SCIENCE CENTER EXPERIENCE: Zoo Expansion (SD) SciQuarium Expansion Komodo Dragon Exhibit Greensboro Rotary Carousel SciQuarium*

GREENSBORO SCIENCE CENTER EXPERIENCE: Zoo Expansion (SD) SciQuarium Expansion Komodo Dragon Exhibit Greensboro Rotary Carousel

PIEDMONT TRIAD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT: Multiple projects (new and renovation) since 1997

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EDUCATION + CREDENTIALS Bachelor of Architecture, UNC-C; AIA Licensed in NC; NCARB

ROD LINDSEY

EMILY HINTON

PRINCIPAL-IN-CHARGE/ ARCHITECT LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE

PROJECT MANAGER/ ARCHITECT LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE

MIKE WESTCOTT, PE SITE/CIVIL ENGINEER WESTCOTT, SMALL & ASSOCIATES

TORI WALDRON MICHAEL BAER, PE STRUCTURAL SMALL, PE CIVIL ENGINEER WESTCOTT, SMALL & ASSOCIATES

ENGINEER CALYX ENGINEERS

EXISTING BUILDING

The 26,000SF SciQuarium (in green) offers visitors the chance to interact and learn about six aquarium habitats, from otters and penguins, to rays and sharks.

A 90,000-gallon ocean tank showcases sharks in a comfortable setting. Viewing “pods” tunnel into the otter exhibit for viewers to get close-ups of the animals in action. Tall tanks serve as large picture windows of marine life within. Hands-On Harbor gives visitors the ability to touch stingrays and small sharks. Four SciPod stations provide an interactive education on animals finding food in the wild and more.

The 5,000SF SciQuarium expansion (in blue), now known as the Wiseman Aquarium, showcases 17 new exhibits for aquatic life. Viewing pods and touch walls offer interactive experiences. Invertabrates, jellyfish, crabs, rainbow fish and coral reefs contributed to a record-breaking opening weekend at the Greensboro Science Center in March of this year.

MIKE WESTCOTT, PE

TORI WALDRON SMALL, PE

SITE/CIVIL ENGINEER WESTCOTT, SMALL & ASSOCIATES

CIVIL ENGINEER WESTCOTT, SMALL & ASSOCIATES

EMILY HINTON PROJECT MANAGER/ ARCHITECT, completed this expansion with previous employer

SCIQUARIUM project was worked on by proposed team members Emily Hinton (with previous employer), and Westcott, Small & Associates

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3 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

PROPOSAL CREATION/STRATEGY lindsey architecture, greensboro, nc GREEMENT ESIGCoNllegA OPEN-ECoNuntDy CoDmm e | October 16, 2017 unity

WHO WE ARE LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE ARCHITECT OF RECORD

We are a full-service architectural firm that believes every project is an opportunity to do something special. By creating an environment where ideas thrive and innovation is expected, we are able to partner with our clients to design spaces that realize far more than simple function. We design places for people to achieve, succeed and enjoy life.

Davidson

ROD LINDSEY, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP PRINCIPAL-IN-CHARGE

EMILY HINTON, AIA, NCARB PROJECT MANAGER/ ARCHITECT

Unlike many firms, we are generalists by choice, and we use our diverse expertise to provide sustainable, integrated solutions across a broad range of focus areas, working to incorporate our designs organically into the communities in which they exist.

HEATHER SMITH ASSOC. IIDA, LEED GREEN ASSOC.

Our goal, always, is to achieve creative excellence through collaboration. By listening to our clients, we develop a thoughtful awareness of each one’s unique vision and objectives. And while we honor and extol bold ideas and new techniques, we also approach every project with common sense professionalism and a sense of financial responsibility. We then draw on our combined talents and experience to create environments that foster quality of life and work for our clients while meeting their budgetary needs, buildings both we and our clients can proudly say reflect our best efforts.

AS NEEDED

REFRESHING INTERIORS

L I N DS E Y A R C H I T E C T U R E • L I N DS E YA R C H I T E C T U R E .CO M

Interior Designer EDUCATION Master of Construction Mgmt. (graduating Spring 2018), East Carolina University; BS Interior Design, East Carolina University

SELECT PROJECT EXPERIENCE

SELECT PROJECT EXPERIENCE

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Guilford County Schools (Greensboro, NC) - Smith HS Classroom Supplemental Cooling System Gateway University Mehl Hall Renov.*(Greensboro, NC) Historic Shevell Building Restoration (Greensboro, NC) HQ Greensboro Building Renovation (Greensboro, NC) Gate City Building Renovation (Greensboro, NC)

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EMILY HINTON, AIA, NCARB

after renovation

NC Zoo Education Bldg. Renovation (Asheboro, NC) Intelligent Visibility Office Upfit (Greensboro, NC) TE Connectivity Breakroom and Conference Room Renovations (Winston-Salem, NC) Thomas Built Buses Headquarters Office Renovations (High Point, NC) Fire Station #4 Women’s Restroom/Locker Room Renovations (Greensboro, NC) PTI Airport Rental Car Canopy Renovation (Greensboro, NC) Dixie Building Interior Renovation (Greensboro, NC)

Project Manager/Architect

complete project before renovation

conceptual process

EDUCATION: Bachelor of Architecture, UNC-Charlotte

INTERIOR MASTERPLAN

AFFILIATIONS: GTCC Architecture Advisory Board; CPN member; SynerG

JOSHUA MOODY Technician

SELECT PROJECT EXPERIENCE

– – – – – –

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT

AS NEEDED

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AFFILIATIONS: GTCC Architecture Advisory Board ; NCAA, SCAA, SCAAE, NC AIA Board Secretary

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STRUCTURAL ENGINEER

AS NEEDED

HEATHER SMITH, ASSOC. IIDA, LEED GREEN ASSOCIATE

EDUCATION: Bachelor of Architecture, Drury College

URE

MEP/FP ENGINEER

AS NEEDED

*GRADUATE OF DCCC

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Principal-in-Charge

LINDSEY ARCHITECT

SITE/CIVIL ENGINEER

Lindsey Architecture has a staff of nine professionals in our Greensboro office. The team members listed in the organizational chart are the those who are assigned to lead your projects. Consultants are chosen based on the scope of each project, and are specifically tailored to your needs through their experience, ethic, and suitability to the project.

LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE • LINDSEYARCHITECTURE.COM

ROD LINDSEY, AIA, LEED AP, NCARB

ET, SUITE 300 125 S. ELM STRE 27401 GREE NSBO RO, NC E.COM EYAR CHITE CTUR 336.6 17.44 02 • LINDS

TECHNICIAN

Consultants are tailored to each project as needed

We believe that how we do things is just as important as what we do.

Because we are proponents of collaboration, we work closely with our clients to have a thoughtful understanding of their vision and objectives before we begin work. This allows us to assess our needs and assemble the right team of design professionals to address that project’s specific requirements. As the project continues, we foster an open dialogue between the owner and the entire design group to create the type of teamwork needed for the completion of a successful project a project. Through consistent engagement we can accomplish an ch c imaginative, sustainable, and budget-conscious design to which everyone can proudly contribute.

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JOSHUA MOODY*

INTERIOR DESIGNER

EDUCATION: Associate of Arts, Davidson County Community College; Bachelor of Arts in Interior Architecture, UNC-Greensboro

Guilford Tech CC Davis Hall and James Williams Hall ReRoofing* (Jamestown, NC) Union Campus Square, Bldg. 1* (Greensboro, NC) Nininger Hall Addition & Renovation* (Bridgewater College, VA) NC Zoo Education Bldg. Renovation (Asheboro, NC) Intelligent Visibility Office Upfit (Greensboro, NC) Avgol Lab/Office Renovation (Mocksville, NC) Greensboro Science Center SciQuarium Addition; Komodo Dragon Exhibit; 11-acre Zoo Expansion (Greensboro, NC)

SELECT PROJECT EXPERIENCE – –

PTI Airport Rental Car Canopy Renovation (Greensboro, NC) Ascot Point Clubhouse Renovation & Addition (Asheville, NC)

TERMINAL MODERNIZATION

greensboro nc

Lindsey Architecture was commissioned to provide a five-year masterplan for the Piedmont Triad International Airport (PTIA). The scope of the project was to bring an existing thirty-year-old terminal building into today’s aesthetics. The masterplan produced a menu of items for PTAA to select from based on priority and affordability.

The first components have been completed in stages - a fresh new signage and wayfinding system for the overall terminal building; a new Flight Information Display System; new powered seating throughout the airline holdrooms; new lounge seating in the terminal building; and renovations to enhance the passenger experience. As part of this, we also completed construction on custom decorative ceilings over the ticket counters, seen at right.

greensboro nc

Lindsey Architecture transformed PTIA’s aging 1970s terminal building into an up-to-date, aesthetically relevant environment for the modern passenger. This 90,000SF renovation removed cramped, low ceilings and added perforated, concave “ceiling clouds.” The clouds arch above the terminal and interact with the space, showcasing new accent lighting that changes colors to celebrate seasons and holidays. The renovation’s success is credited to the cohesion of the team, the planning, and the smooth process.

To remodel the open ceiling above, crews worked at night and constructed scaffolding “mazes” throughout the terminal to keep circulation open and uninterrupted. The result - an airy, inviting space - now functions as the gateway to the community, greeting first-time visitors here and welcoming life-long residents home.

*projects completed with previous employer 4 5

L INDSEY ARCHIT ECT URE • L INDSEYARCHIT ECT URE.COM

L I N DS E Y A R C H I T E C T U R E • L I N DS E YA R C H I T E C T U R E .COM

REVITALIZING AGING STRUCTUR STRUCTURES ES

horizontal and vertical proposal designs with customized graphics

before renovation

after renovation

after renovation

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE

COOLING TOWER REPLACEMENT southwest elementary, greensboro nc

SUPPLEMENTAL COOLING smith high school, greensboro nc

Lindsey Architecture and team member Sutton Kennerly Associates (SKA) provided the design and project management for the installation of a new cooling tower at Southwest Elementary as part of the 2010 QSCB projects.

Lindsey Architecture and Sutton Kennerly Associates (SKA) provided the design and project management for the installation of 16 in-ceiling supplemental cooling units to interior classrooms during the winter as part of the 2010 QSCB projects.

NININGER HALL ADDITION* bridgewater college, bridgewater va

UNION SQUARE BUILDING ONE* gateway university, greensboro nc

Nininger Hall, originally built in 1958, received an increased footprint of over 15,000 SF with a new lobby, Athletic Hall of Fame gallery, new offices, restrooms, and new locker and weight room for Bridgewater’s athletes. The building in its entirety also received an holistic renovation.

As the first Gateway University building in Downtown Greensboro, this serves as the training center for 3 area nursing schools and healthcare professionals. The project includes an Event Space, Classrooms, Lecture Halls, simulated hospital environments and Faculty Offices.

BUILDING ADA STUDIES* greensboro college, greensboro nc

MEHL HALL RENOVATION** gateway university, browns summit nc

The ADA study of two common buildings on Greensboro College’s campus identified and prioritized accessibility repairs, particularly how they related to building entrance and egress, and slope of route from handicap parking to entrances.

This project was a 30,000SF/$1.1 million renovation to a building previously used by the North Carolina School for the Deaf. It was tranformed into a Research and Development Office and Lab for Gateway University Research Park’s North Campus.

before renovation

SHEVELL BUILDING RENOVATION

HQ GREENSBORO OFFICES

greensboro nc

The Shevell Building is a 15,000 sf, three-story Italianate structure originally built in 1898. Having had many uses and looks over its lifetime, this building needed to be restored to a more historical context, and prepared for multi-tenant use. Lindsey Architecture designed a comprehensive rehabilitation of the exterior façade, first floor storefronts, and entryways to complete this transformation.

The exterior renovation restored the original storefronts and clerestory windows, and added energy efficiency with new window reproductions. Inside, a central lobby was created. The first floor’s retail space was revitalized, while the second and third floors were designed for single tenant use. This building now functions as office spaces for Downtown Greensboro, Inc., Emisare, and RLF Communications.

greensboro nc

Converting an old livery stable (c. 1898) into HQ Greensboro, a visionary co-op office and meeting space that celebrates the spirit of entrepreneurship, was the design goal when Lindsey Architecture took on this renovation. The building featured exposed brick walls, high ceilings and large openings. Many of these architectural and design characteristics were not only retained and refurbished, but were also used as the inspiration for new elements introduced in the design. The 10,700sf flexible floor plan now holds 15 private suites, 10 single-person semi-private offices, and an open co-working space.

The facility houses three large conference rooms, one small meeting room, and three phone booths for private calls. Other common rooms include a multi-purpose room for classes, workshops, and events, as well as a cafe space, a bar, and specialty coffee equipment.

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LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE • LINDSEYARCHITECTURE.COM

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* projects completed by Emily Hinton with previous firm ** project completed by Rod Lindsey with previous firm

SECTION II evaluation factors

SECTION II evaluation factors remain with the project throughout the design and construction process.

ric structures

The project manager will compile a team of the firm’s staff to review the design documents through the different phases of design and the final construction documents of the project.

TS working with histo SECTION II PROJEC

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ition c. 1934 House Bathroom Add Renovation & Martin

Bluebell Mill c. 1920

| March 20, 2017 Lindsey Architecture

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BoxCar Bar + Arcade c. 1937

HQ Greensboro c. 1910

Music Venue Planning c. 1937

rd

Shevell Building c. 1900

INTRODUCTION TO LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE Founded in 2008, Lindsey Architecture is a North Carolina Professional Corporation providing architecture and planning services. The team’s diversified experience includes retail, corporate, industrial, civic, high-end storage, developer-driven facilities, and adaptive reuse.

SCHEDULING Our office has several projects in construction at this time, as well as a few projects in the design development stage. Based on our forecasted work, we see no issues with allotting the time necessary to complete your projects within your proposed schedules. With the intersection masterplan process underway, we would collaborate on a schedule that best fits within the masterplan project’s goals and timeline.

The emphasis of the firm is to providing imaginative, sustainable, and cost effective solutions that are based on the client’s project requirements. Our unique design solutions are based on the client’s needs, schedule and relationship with the community as a schedule, whole, forming an integrated, holistic design response.

Lindsey Architecture assembles mbles a design team of m best qualified qualifi fied for a architects and engineers thatt are b m consists of a lead specific project. Our design team architect, project manager and project designer.

Year Established: 2008 North Carolina PC t The architect directs the team of designers and Number of Employees: 9 nager and lead designer n consultants. The project manager NC Architecture e project projject to include all develop a schedule for the License No.: 52266 milestone dates. He/she also holdss meetings with the Also Licensed in: AL, FL, GA, KY, TN, SC, WV, VA m to review r owner and entire design team the progress c erns. The involvement of and discuss any project concerns.

Phone: (336) 617-4402 HISTORIC RENOVATION nd lead lead designer assures both the firm’s executive and Fax: (336) 617-4434 peop ple can answer any that at least two senior levell people Website: www.lindseyarchitecture.com Building Name d n and construction questions that arise during design Email: rod@lindseyarch.com HQ Greensboro ssigned to the project will phases. All team members assigned Drafting Technology: AutoCAD, Revit, SketchUp

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Location

Lindsey Architecture is proposing a team (seen on Section III, page 12) that is completely familiar with the procedures, permits, and requirements of Guilford County. Three of the four firms proposed (Lindsey Architecture, SKA Consulting Engineers, Westcott) were born and bred in Guilford County and have a heartfelt interest in its preservation, progress, and future.

The fourth firm, HMW Preservation, will act as the Historic Tax Credit Consultant. The owner of this firm, Heather Wagner Slane, is a graduate of UNC-Greensboro and an adjunct professor there.

She regularly works with Guilford County’s Historic Preservation Commission to protect aging structures. She is currently assisting the Commission with a former bottling company building in Greensboro and is frequently in town for meetings. All firms noted are nearby and have the ability to be on the job site on a regular basis and in times of emergency.

PROPOSED PERSONNEL Unique qualifi fications of key team members noted in resumes in Section III

METHODOLOGY

The firm maintains one million dollars of aggregate professional liability insurance.

HISTORIC STABLE/CARRIAGE HOUSE RENOVATION

Elm Street

The project manager leads the construction phase of the project.

This ensures the project is being constructed in accordance with the design. The lead architect and engineer produce the design, conduct inspections and respond to issues that arise during the construction phase. With executive and senior level people having in-depth knowledge of the project, responses to any issues are addressed promptly to avoid delays. The project manager or lead architect then conducts the final inspection and any subsequent inspections that are required. The project manager prepares the required close out documents and verifies that they are complete prior to issuing them to the owner.

TEAM SELECTION

ARCHITECT ARCHITE CT

MEP/FP AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEER

SITE S I AND CIVIL C IV VIL ENGINEER

LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE

SKAHOUSE CONSULTING ENGINEERS WESTCOTT, SMAL SMALL & ASSOC. HISTORIC STABLE/CARRIAGE RENOVATION Principal-in-Charge: Rod M. Lindsey, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP

Principal-in-Charge: Tom Muse, PE

Engineer: Principal/Civil Eng Michael Westcott, PE

Project Manager: Emily K. Hinton, AIA, NCARB

Project Manager/Elec.

Mike Ranieri, PE

Project Designer: Ron Schultz, Assoc. AIA

Mechanical Engineer: Moorefi Stephen Moorefield, field, PE

Interior Designer: Heather Williams

Structural Engineer: Aaron Bopp, PE, LEED AP

Engineer:

Civil Engineer: Tori Waldron Small, Smal PE

HISTORIC HIS STORI TAX CREDIT CONSULTANT C ON

Mech./Plumbing Engineer: Jim Maloney, PE

HMW PRESERVATION PRESERVAT Slane Heather Wagner S

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Building Use

Office/Meeting Space Completion Date

Main space accommodates up to 200 people

August 2015 Approximate Dollar Value

private Approximate Construction Cost

REVITALIZATION

private

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New or Renovation

Adaptive reuse of historic building

Historic/Public Aspects

Large conference room with garage doors to main space

Historic livery stable from 1910 converted to flexible coworking, business and meeting space

Converting an old livery stable into HQ Greensboro, a visionary co-op office and meeting space that inspires and celebrates the spirit of entrepreneurship, was the design goal when Lindsey Architecture took on the renovation of this historic building in downtown Greensboro. The idea behind HQ Greensboro was to create a true community for entrepreneurs, providing a space to work, meet, network, collaborate or simply “hang out.” It brings together a wide variety of businesses in both private and shared environments to allow a type of business incubator to naturally happen, fostering economic growth and development. In addition, the building serves the general community by making its common areas available for public events.

space needed for today’s business environment. The building featured exposed brick walls, high ceilings and large openings, and many of these architectural and design characteristics were not only retained and refurbished, but were also used as the inspiration for new elements introduced in the design.

PRINCIPAL-IN-CHARGE --CH HARGE H

The 10,700 sf flexible floor plan holds 15 private suites, 10 single-person semi-private offices, and an open co-working space with worktables and soft seating areas. The facility houses three large conference rooms, one small meeting room, and three phone booths for private calls. Other common rooms include a multi-purpose room for classes, workshops, and events, as well as a cafe space, a bar, and specialty coffee equipment.

This renovation was especially challenging since it involved modernizing a structure originally built in 1910 as a stable and carriage house, and turning it into the type of multi-functional

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PROJECT MANAGER MA ANAG

lindsey architecture, greensboro

Co-Working space for small businesses

Patio and Gardens

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ROD LINDSEY, LINDS LINDS SEY SE S Y, AIA, Y, AIA AI A, NCARB, NCARB, LEED AP NCARB

E 300 ITE SUITE ET, SU EET EET, STRE STR S ELM S 5 S. 125 27401 GREE NSBO RO, NC CHITE CTUR E.COM 02 • LINDS EYAR 4402 17.44 617 336 336.6

lindsey architecture, greensboro

OWNER/PRINCIPAL-IN-CHARGE OWNE ER/PR RINCIPAL-IN-CHARGE

EDUCATION + CREDENTIALS Bachelor of Architecture, Drury College, Springfield, MO AIA Licensed in NC, FL, KY, GA, SC, TN, VA, WV; NCARB; LEED AP; AIA FEMA Certified

GREENSBORO/GUILFORD COUNTY PROJECT EXPERIENCE: GREENSBORO EARLY 1900s STRUCTURES (seen on page 4): Historic Shevell Building Restoration HQ Greensboro Building Renovation The Forge Building Renovation Gateway/Bluebell Mill Building Renovation BoxCar Bar + Arcade Renovation (former Lotus Lounge) CITY OF GREENSBORO: Mitchell Water Treatment Plant Entry Renovation Lake Townsend Water Treatment Plant Restroom & Breakroom Renovations Guilford Metro 911 Renovation GUILFORD COUNTY SCHOOLS: Smith High School Classroom Supplemental Cooling System GREENSBORO SCIENCE CENTER: Zoo Expansion (SD) SciQuarium Expansion PIEDMONT TRIAD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT: Honda Aircraft Company - Multiple Renovation & Upgrade Projects and Original R&D Hangar PTIA On-Call Services 2008 - Present Airfield Rescue and Firefighting Facility/ Central Communications Command Center PTIA Airport Authority Offices Renovation Terminal Expansion Feasibility Study Terminal & Concourse Interior Masterplan & Upgrades Ticket Counter Ceiling Upgrade Parking Deck Renovation Main Entry Monument Sign – Design Competition

EMILY HINTON, HI H HIN AIA, NCARB PROJECT MANAGER PRO

EDUCATION + CREDENTIALS Bachelor of Architecture, UNC-Charlotte AIA Licensed in NC; NCARB

GREENSBORO/GUILFORD COUNTY PROJECT EXPERIENCE: GREENSBORO EARLY 1900s STRUCTURES (seen on page 4): Historic Shevell Building Restoration HQ Greensboro Building Renovation The Forge Building Renovation Gateway/Bluebell Mill Building Renovation BoxCar Bar + Arcade Renovation (former Lotus Lounge) CITY OF GREENSBORO: Mitchell Water Treatment Plant Entry Renovation Lake Townsend Water Treatment Plant Restroom & Breakroom Renovations Guilford Metro 911 Renovation

Greensboro, NC

GREENSBORO SCIENCE CENTER: Zoo Expansion (SD) SciQuarium Expansion Komodo Dragon Exhibit Gazebo Project SciQuarium, Greensboro, NC*

Greensboro, NC

CARROLL COMPANIES: BeeSafe Storage & Wine Cellars

Greensboro, NC Headquarters Multiple Southeast Locations

ADDITIONAL PROJECT EXPERIENCE: Avgol Office & Lab Expansion TE Connectivity 3700 HVAC Renovation NC Zoo Education & Administration Building Renovation

Mocksville, NC Winston-Salem, NC Asheboro, NC *denotes projects completed with previous firm

13 LINDSE Y AR C H I TEC TU R E • L I N DSEYA R C H I TEC TU R E.CO M

5 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

14 L I N DSEY A R C H I TEC TU R E • L I N DSEYA R C H I TEC TU R E.COM

BRANDING TO MATCH EXISTING WEBSITE lindsey architecture, greensboro, nc

existing website

business card redesign

heather

Heather D. Smith Interior Designer, Assoc. IIDA LEED Green Associate heather@lindseyarch.com

LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE front

contact

125 S. Elm St, Suite 300 Greensboro, NC 27401 p 336.617.4402 f 336.617.4434 lindseyarchitecture.com ARCHITECTURE • INTERIOR DESIGN • PLANNING

back

6 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

marketing material designs LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE

local downtown architects

project sheet design front

LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE

PIEDMONTTRIAD PIEDMONT TRIAD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT AUTHORITY AIRPORTgreensboro, greensboro,nc nc

designing experiences Striving to enhance the user’s experience of these spaces and, as a result, their impression of our community.

BoxCar Bar +Arcade (former Lotus Lounge)

HQ Greensboro Renovation

Greensboro Science Center Aquarium Renovation

Piedmont Triad International Airport

Airfield Rescue + Firefighting Facility

Historic Shevell Building Renovation

UNDERSTANDING

CLIENTS

EXPERIENCE

TEAMING

DETAILS

RESULTS

Operating through thoughtful awareness of the client’s unique vision and objectives.

Guilford County, PTIA, Greensboro Science Center, AZ Development, Cook Out

collaborating with clients to build, renovate, and renew spaces

working with experienced consultants and engineers to offer cohesive, thoughtful solutions

completing complex renovations and new build projects without interrupting operations

beginning and ending projects with imaginative, schedule- and budgetconscious designs in mind

before Lindsey Architecture is founded on the premise that a dedication to creative excellence, imagination

Lindsey Architecture was born and bred in Greensboro. As local architects, we are

and innovation, tempered with common sense professionalism and financial stewardship, results in built

invested in the preservation, progress, and future of the market sectors within it. Our

environments that foster quality of life and work for our clients. We ensure successful outcomes through

dedication to our hometown and Guilford County is highlighted in a portfolio of projects

collaboration and thoughtful understanding of each client’s vision and objectives.

TERMINAL MODERNIZATION CONTACT: J. Alex Rosser, P.E. Deputy Executive Director PTAA 336.665.5600 rossera@gsoair.org

that bring people to our area to visit, eat, work, and play.

L I NDSE Y ARCHI TE CTURE • 12 5 S. E L M ST., SUI TE 30 0 • GRE E NS B ORO, NC • 3 3 6 . 61 7. 4 4 02 • L I NDSE YARCH I T E CT U RE .COM

L I NDSE Y ARCH I T E CT U RE • 1 2 5 S. E L M ST. , SUITE 3 00 • G R EEN SBOR O, N C • 3 3 6 .617.4402 • LIN DSEYA R C HITEC TUR E.COM

front

TEAM MEMBERS: Structural Solutions SKA Consultants- MEP Cole Design- Interiors HICAPS (GC)

back

25.8% DBE/HUB PARTICIPATION 2017 CPN Star Award-Winner

90,000 SF

Lindsey Architecture, along with a team of professionals, transformed PTIA’s aging 1970s terminal building into an up-todate, aesthetically relevant environment for the modern passenger. This 90,000SF renovation removed cramped, low ceilings and exposed 18’ deep x 150’ long trusses that span the width of the terminal building and cantilever out 25’ on each side. Perforated, concave “ceiling clouds” now arch above the terminal, interacting with the space and showcasing new accent lighting that changes colors to celebrate seasons and holidays. Offices within the terminal were also updated during this process to promote more efficient communication between the staff, and provide greater security and privacy to sensitive information.

The renovation’s success is credited to the cohesion of the project team, the smooth

LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE

LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE

process from start to finish, and the new face that represents the Triad. The airport remained operational during all three phases of the renovation. To remodel the open ceiling above, crews worked at night and constructed scaffolding “mazes” throughout the terminal to keep circulation open and uninterrupted for the passengers. The result - an airy, inviting space - now functions as the gateway to the community, greeting first-time visitors here and welcoming lifelong residents home. Its impact on the Triad is not only felt in aesthetics and efficiency, but is also seen in the new spaces which are open to the community and Chamber of Commerce for events. The project realized the needs of the staff, passengers, and community with a positive transformation to one of the Triad’s most heavily traveled facilities.

PIEDMONT T TRIAD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

1 L I N DS E Y A R C HI TE C TURE • LINDSE YARC HITE C TURE .CO M

Model and Finishes Backsplash

interior design

creating productive environments Countertop

designing experiences

Cabinet Laminate Open Office Area Flooring

2 3 1 4

CLIENTS

WORKING

LOCATION

TE Connectivity, Thomas Built Buses, Piedmont Triad International Airport, NC Zoo

interior design services with space planning, furniture & finish selection

we are located in downtown Greensboro with a footprint in eleven states throughout the Southeast

Paint - Sherwin Williams 1. Primary - Gray Clouds 2. Accent - Positive Red 3. Accent - Summit Gray 4. Accent - Drift of Mist

Break Room Flooring

Floor Plan and Finishes Break Room Elevation 2 3

Space Plan

1 4

Paint - Sherwin Williams 1. Primary - Gray Clouds 2. Accent - Positive Red 3. Accent - Summit Gray 4. Accent - Drift of Mist

As an integral part of our services, Lindsey Architecture offers interior design that plans for a cohesive look for a project from the very beginning. Our team factors in architectural elements, space planning,

schedule with the distinct look and feel you have for your space.

L I NDSE Y ARCHI TE CTURE • 12 5 S. E L M ST., SUI TE 3 00 • G RE E NSB ORO, NC • 3 3 6 . 61 7. 4 4 02 • L I NDSE YARCH I T E CT U RE .COM CONTACT HEATHER SMITH, INTERIOR DESIGNER • heather@lindseya rch.co m

front

Countertop Corian Glacier White

Break Room Flooring

furniture, finish, and equipment selection, and overall aesthetic early on to harmonize your budget and Open Office Area Flooring Carpet - Shaw

1

Backsplash - Florida Tile Sequence - Breeze

2

LVT - Shaw Level - Hexagon 1. Primary - Constant 2. Accent - Uniform

Cabinet Laminate Formica Washed Knotty Ash

TERMINAL MODERNIZATION

(CONTINUED)

L I NDSE Y ARCH I T E CT U RE • 125 S. ELM ST., SUITE 3 00 • G R EEN SBOR O, N C • 3 3 6 .617.4402 • LIN DSEYA R C HITEC TUR E.COM

back

back 7 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

2 LINDSE Y ARC HITE C TURE • LINDSE YARC HITE C TURE .CO M

greensboro, nc

CLIENT FUNDRAISER/PROJECT BOOKLETS lush environment

art

personal

Life on the Edge

place for reflection

o not a zoo

dynamic

transportive

partner & connection to the environment

conservation

education

transparent p animal care

quality home for animals

inspirational sp

day one

REVOLUTION RIDGE

special effects

technology c

special place for joy, fun, engagement & wonder

lindsey architecture, greensboro, nc

tranquil

Revolution Ridge is the concept currently in design for a groundbreaking expansion of the Greensboro Science Center’s zoological park. It is revolutionary in that it is located directly adjacent to the site of a historical Revolutionary War battlefield. But more than that, it is revolutionary in its concept as a new breed of zoo. We call it the “Un-Zoo.” Revolution Ridge is a place where animal residents will be given extraordinary homes and be provided with extraordinary care. It is a place where the natural contours of the land will be celebrated instead of avoided. A place where cutting-edge technology will be employed to fully engage guests and help them understand and appreciate the beauty and intricacy of the natural world. It will be a place of wonder and contemplation.

Life on the Edge is both literal and figurative. The site is located along the slopes of a beautiful wooded ravine. More importantly, most of the animal inhabitants are species that are poised on the precipice of extinction. Their fate is held by human hands, and the existence of their entire species is on the edge. It is a place where we will gaze upon the world through a mirror, and wonder how we might best respond.

Revolution Ridge will be revolutionary in terms of zoo design, educational technology, and dedication to species preservation.

At its core, it will provide an opportunity to contemplate how we might best move some of these incredible animals and plants back from the edge of extinction. A journey that is indeed ...

For the past several months, our team has been busy gathering ideas, researching, and

PROCESS/CONCEPT SKETCHES

compiling information to prepare for a three day intensive design workshop to begin the

1

g Revolution Ridge

process of molding the various ideas into reality.

On the first day of the design charrette, the team opened up a creative dialogue to reimagine the Greensboro Science Center’s new exhibits and offerings to the public. We laid out goals and objectives, our vision, our inspirations, and then walked the site

where Revolution Ridge will be born. And ...

...WE DISCOVERED NEW IDEAS AND OPPORTUNITIES 3

SURVIVAL SQUARE featuring Chilean Flamingos

Survival Square/Flamingo

WHAT:

WHY:

WOW:

Creating a place of inspiration, community, education and introspection is a key focus for the plaza in Revolution Ridge.

In order to breathe science and new life into our community, we must encourage visitors to expect the unexpected and embrace new ways of thinking about our world and the future.

Survival Square will be where diverse gardens, art, and visitor reflection converge and conversations about science emerge. Beautiful Chilean flamingos will be the conversation starters.

Exhibit

Exhibit: 900 square feet feet Exhibit Support: 800 square

15

8 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

RECREATION STATION THEMES P I E D M O N T T R I A D I N T E R N AT I O N A L A I R P O RT

IMAGINATION PLAY

RT T E R N AT I O N A L A I R P O PIEDMONT TRIAD IN

L AIRPORT

PIEDMONT TRIAD INTERNATIONA

Recreatios n

Aviation/Transportation p Playy Young visitors can imagine flying a plane, interact with flight instruments and a radar in a cockpit, or learn about diff fferent modes of transportation.

flexing ACTIVATING FUN the brain

Station

7

ENPLANING (UPPER) LEVEL

P I E D M O N T T R I A D I N T E R N AT I O N A L A I R P O RT

RECREATION STATION OPPORTUNITIES The upper level of the airport greets passengers on their way out of the Triad, where they are in the terminal until their plane is boarded. With passengers arriving early to make their flights, they often find themselves waiting. Visitors of all ages can enjoy these types of play on the upper level before leaving for Triad.

PHYSICAL PLAY IMAGINATION PLAY

PHYSICAL PLAY IMAGINATION PLAY INTERACTIVE TECHNOLOGY

A

Area A - PHYSICAL AND IMAGINATIVE PLAY • Playful sculptures of animals indigenous to the Triad (or NC) to play on

G

• • •

HISTORICAL EXHIBIT

B HISTORICAL EXHIBIT

HISTORICAL EXHIBIT

C

D

on and interact with (e.g. a recreation of the largest shark found on the NC coast with mouth open) Interactive technology to learn about NC sea life and weather (touch tables, touch screens, weather apps, hurricane simulation booth)

Area G - PHYSICAL AND IMAGINATIVE PLAY WITH INTERACTIVE TECHNOLOGY • Science theme with giant beakers to climb

•

augmented reality apps to help them come to life Progression of the area’s growth through PTI with industry, military history

•

• • •

Aviation components including a cockpit, working radar, and transmissions from the tower in real-time

through Atomic structures to balance and climb on DNA helix slide or climbing sculpture Touch screens with mounted ceiling projectors and hand sensors to allow passengers to participate in learning about the science concepts represented

Touch screen trivia games about Triad history

Area C - PHYSICAL AND IMAGINATIVE PLAY PHYSICAL PLAY INTERACTIVE TECHNOLOGY PLAY

•

Interactive games and displays to help visitors experience flight (in birds from NC, for example)

F

E

Area E - PHYSICAL PLAY AND INTERACTIVE TECHNOLOGY • Native NC sea creature sculptures to climb

Areas B, D, F - HISTORICAL EXHIBITS • Display Wall with presidents who have landed here at GSO, with additional

• PHYSICAL PLAY IMAGINATION PLAY

Balancing logs to climb inside and peek out of Carpet with games, nature patterns or designs to jump on

•

Light walls to capture and colorize shadows of visitors

20

21

RECREATION STATION THEMES P I E D M O N T T R I A D I N T E R N AT I O N A L A I R P O RT

HISTORICAL EXHIBITS

Aviation in the Piedmont and N.C. aviation in the area

Encourage curiosity in the Piedmont’s aviation history through interactive exhibits and displays.

Representations of the growth of the Triad through the airport can introduce viewers of all ages to past military bases, presidential visits, corporate headquarters in the area, and more.

13

9 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

PRESENTATIONS & HANDOUTS lindsey architecture, greensboro, nc

presentation samples - Greensboro Science Center

accompanying handout

ROD LINDSEY, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP

EMILY HINTON, AIA, NCARB

PRINCIPAL-IN-CHARGE LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE

ASSOCIATE/PROJECT MANAGER LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE

MIKE WESTCOTT, PE

MIKE BAER, PE

PRINCIPAL/CIVIL ENGINEER WESTCOTT, SMALL & ASSOCIATES

PROJECT MANAGER CALYX ENGINEERS + CONSULTANTS

M. ERIC DAVIS, PLA, LEED AP

SWATI KHIMESRA, PLA, LEED AP

PRINCIPAL SURFACE 678

SR. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT SURFACE 678

BILL SMITH, PE, LEED AP PRINCIPAL-IN-CHARGE STANFORD WHITE

WITH YOU TODAY

10 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

presentation samples - NC Aquarium at Fort Fisher

accompanying handout

ON INNOVATION

TEAM COST-CONSCIOUS

EXPERT CURATION

INSPIRE

INCREASED

EMILY HINTON, AIA, NCARB

REVENUE

ASSOCIATE/PROJECT MANAGER LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE

NEW TANKS

TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION

DYNAMIC EXHIBITS

HOLISTIC PLANNING

SCO EXPERIENCE

EXPANSION CONNECT PUBLIC TO NATURE PRINCIPAL-IN-CHARGE LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE

EDUCATIONAL

IMMERSION

ROD LINDSEY, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP

AWARENESS

BLUE ECONOMY

CONSERVATION

TOURISM

SEA TURTLES WAYFINDING

BOOST

MODERNIZE

DESTINATION-WORTHY

REPEAT ATTENDANCE

JOSEPH CHOROMANSKI

LIVE ANIMAL EXHIBITS/LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS DESIGN AQUARIUM DESIGN & CURATORIAL SERVICES SERVIETTE GROUP

SERVATION DECK SPECIALIZED TEAM L-TIME PROCESS GRANSUER DICK, PE CIVIL ENGINEER WK DICKSON

FINANCIAL STEWARDSHIP

EXCITING NEW STORY ADAM SPACH, PE

MICHAEL BAER, PE

MECHANICAL ENGINEER STANFORD WHITE

PROJECT MANAGER/BUILDING STRUCTURES CALYX ENGINEERS + CONSULTANTS

AL

THOUGHTFUL DESIGN TECHNOLOGY SCHEDULE-FOCUSED INTERACTIVE SPECIALIZED

TEAM COST-CONSCIOUS

N

Y

E

LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE • SERVIETTE GROUP • WK DICKSON • STANFORD WHITE • CALYX ENGINEERS + CONSULTANTS

REPEAT ATTENDANCE

KS SAND SHARKS

EXCITING NEW STORY

L-TIME WithPROCESS You Today

THOUGHTFUL DESIGN TECHNOLOGY SCHEDULE-FOCUSED INTERACTIVE SPECIALIZED

11 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

COLORED PLANS/POPULATED RENDERS lindsey architecture, greensboro, nc

Conceptual Elevations Cascades Townhome, Nashville, TN

Date: August 30, 2017

LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE

original plan

Conceptual Elevations Cascades Townhome, Nashville, TN

12 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

Date: September 1, 2017

LINDSEY ARCHITECTURE

original render

13 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

POPULATED RENDERS/JOB SIGNS lindsey architecture, greensboro, nc

- creating concepts for client marketing materials, job signage, PR events - working with clients to add requested components and verbiage to their materials

architectural rendering

GREENSBO

+ job site photos

Bu For Project Partners and Century Society S

T H E

14 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

J O S E P H

ORO ROTARY CAROUSEL AND CENTURY PLAZA PROJECT

ilding the Crown Jewel of the Battleground Parks District, r Children and Their Families to Enjoy the Next 100 Years!

upporters:

H

M .

B R YA N

F O U N D AT I O N ,

B E R N I E

A N D

B O B B I E

M A N N ,

M I K E

A N D

K AT H E R I N E W E AV E R ,

15 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

A N D

C H A R L E S W E I L L ,

J R .

architectu

lambert architecture + int march 2007 - d

ure sector

teriors • winston-salem, nc december 2016

PROPOSAL CREATION/STRATEGY

lambert architecture + interiors, winston-salem, nc

- Creator of original proposals which are strategized, written,

Third Floor Renovation Graylyn Conference Center

December 15, 2015

CLIENT REFERENCES

PROJECT UNDERSTANDING

and designed in-house

BRADSHAW ORRELL INTERIORS

Refurbish guest rooms with new finishes and furnishings that extend to the second floor experience to the third floor. Room arrangements shall maximize bed size while keeping a gracious feeling of space within the room.

Guest Rooms

Update bathrooms with new tile, conversion of tubs into showers and installation of new plumbing fixtures and hospitality –grade mixing valves, showerheads and toilet accessories.

Bathrooms

- Coordinator for strategy,

Quaintance-Weaver

Interior Design for:

Dennis Quaintance President of Quaintance-Weaver Restaurants and Hotels 336.370.0966 dq@qwrh.com

Quaintance-Weaver Restaurants and Hotels O’Henry Hotel Proximity Hotel

Corridors Lounge/Common Areas Chimneys

schedule, and final completion

LAMBERT ARCHITECTURE + INTERIORS

Lighting improvements including new fixtures and conversion to more energyefficient lighting. Adequate but flattering lighting is the goal.

Improve tight internal circulation paths, head clearances at sloped ceilings

with proposed local and

Wake Forest University

Architect of Record for:

Keith Callahan Director, Planning & Construction 336.758.4074 callahanmk@wfu.edu

Welcome Center Starling Hall Renovation Reynolda Hall Renovations Johnson, Babcock, Bostwick Hall Renovations Z. Smith Reynolds Library Renovations

Closets may be removed and replaced with furniture if that enhances room spaciousness and function.

national team members

Duke University

Architect of Record for:

Adem Gusa Assistant Director of Planning & Design 919.660.1483 adem.gusa@duke.edu

TiP Dept. Renovation (historic Power House) Smith Warehouse Renovations Roney Fountain Restoration Gross Hall Facade Renovation

Salem College

Architect of Record for:

Anna Gallimore, Director of Administration 336.721.2852 anna.gallimore@salem.edu

Student Center Science Building Study

Create a new “destination experience” for guests - new finishes, furniture, fabrics to refresh the charm, uniqueness and time period of Graylyn - flexibility during demolition for opportunities that may avail themselves - consideration will be paid to guests and staff while the Manor house remains operational during renovation

- Designer for project sheets, team

Renovation should consider what Mrs. Gray would choose today, and bring a modern hospitality experience to Graylyn.

resumes, project understanding

Arbor Acres

Architect of Record for:

David Piner, Executive Director 336.724.7921 dpiner@arboracres.org

Fitzgerald Skilled Nursing Corpening Building Renovation Asbury Neighborhood (Single Homes and Cluster Home neighborhood) Lakeside Dining Expansion (in design)

and approach graphics, and L AM B ER T Arch it ect u re + I n t er io r s • l a m b er t a i. co m

57

corresponding government forms (SF-254, SF-330)

STUDENT CENTER RENOVATION (CONTINUED) - FIRST FLOOR RENOVATION PLANS Moseley Center | Elon University | 15,000 SF | Elon, NC B

submi ed by:

- For Lambert Architecture:

LAMBERT Architecture + Interiors

125 Sunnynoll Court, Suite 200 | Winston-Salem, NC 27106 | p. 336-777-3657 | f . 336-777-3658

K

FIRST FLOOR - Recent construction of additional buildings to support student life resulted in freeing up space within the Moseley University Center for other uses. The Bookstore relocated to a downtown retail location. This prime space was converted to the further career explorations for students as the Student Professional Development Center (in orange below). The food court function relocated to a new dining hall building. This area was redeployed to serve as a multipurpose student gathering area (in blue below) and an area for student organizations to develop synergies amongst them.

A

C

proposals for projects in the

E

financial, higher ed., food

C

D

A

B

D

B

service, corporate sectors

J

E 1ST FLOOR RENOVATION PLAN

C BAY 7 - Visa Services

BAY 6 - Continuing Studies

BAY 5 & 4 - Franklin Humanities

Office suite with mix of open and closed offices

Continuing Studies offices and classrooms

Conference Room shared by building

Café

Shared Faculty Office / Graduate Fellows & Undergraduate collaborative classroom / studio

Work Lounge

2D

4D

2 more collaborative office/classroom spaces; 1 is arts-focused Large, flexible multipurpose space

2D

2D

2D

D F

2D

2D

2D

EXISTING OIT

F 4D

E

4D

C K 1ST FLOOR DEMOLITION PLAN

indicates walls removed for renovations

46

18 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

2D

2D

2D

4D

4D

4D-V

4D

4D

4D-V

4D

2D

4D-V4D-V

2D

F

4D

EB

J

72

H 4D

D 4D

4D

4D

4D

2D

2D

2D

2D

2D

2D

PARTIAL FIRST FLOOR L AM B ER T Arch it ect u re + I n t er io r s • l a m b er t a i. co m

29

SCOPE

CONE RESIDENCE HALL RENOVATION

OUR UNDERSTANDING

lambert

CONE interior

FA/FP minor modiĮcaƟons • reuse or replace signage asbestos abatement (Ňooring, elevator shaŌs) HVAC • replace electrical

experience and uncg

LAMBERT’s Portfolio of EXPERIENCE in 26+ YEARS

$9.9M

ELEVATORS Reface + rehab

Comprehensive RenovaƟon of 9-Story, 359-Bed Co-Ed Freshman Hall

40% of LAMBERT’s projects are academic 60% of LAMBERT’s projects are renovaƟons RESTROOMS Renovate to be consistent with Reynolds/ Grogan in eĸciency, maintainability and Įnishes.

PotenƟal bathroom window replacements.

OUR UNDERSTANDING student rooms

FLOORING Ceramic in high public traĸc areas; vinyl in less public areas; carpet in other areas

LAMBERT has been working with UNCG since 1998. This includes the renovaƟons of Guilford + Mary Foust Residence Halls.

Replace doors

FRONT DESK + STAFF APARTMENT Included in renovaƟon

New paint

MINI + VERTICAL BLINDS Replaced during renovaƟon; speciĮed by architect

CLASSROOM ADDITION On plazas under occupied space

New Ňooring

REPLACE HVAC + ELECTRICAL and REVIEW LOAD MATCH SYSTEM

STAIRS Exit stairs to be addressed. Interior stair at Įrst Ňoor (pictured) may have exit enclosure issues.

CONE exterior

Red-shaded buildings represent faciliƟes where LAMBERT has completed projects on the UNCG campus.

OUR UNDERSTANDING

Clean brick • Seal windows and limestone trim New handrails

•

Patch Exterior Stairs Concrete Spauling

Seal stairs, decks, balconies, and epoxy

Paint exterior ceilings and replace exterior lighƟng

Replace balcony sliding glass door

First Ňoor storefront replacement

graphic designs tailored for proposals 19 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

CUSTOM MEETING MATERIALS

lambert architecture + interiors, winston-salem, nc LEGEND

8 Miles

480 W. Hanes Mill Road

Building(s) to be Maintained

3rd

Building(s) to be Eliminated Revenue Cycle Services

5635 University Parkway

Apartments

Proposed New Leased Location Potential Additional Location

Physician Revenue Cycle Services

7 Miles

H

Hospital Location

PODS

NOVANT2 HEALTH

nd

LIBERTY STREE STREET ET

6 Miles

National Cycling Center (NCC) Natio

1st

CURRENT LEASES vs. EXPIRING LEASES

5 Miles

Café Tenant

Health/Wellness Tenant

CHARLOTTE - 339,775 TOTAL SF / 1,423 STAFF

3 Miles

380 Knollwood Street Investments/Asset Management

3600 Country Club Road

$7M

$3M

$2.7M

$1M

Represents 22 leases

Represents 13 leases

$2.1M

10 Expiring Leases by 2018 (347* seats)

Represents 10 leases*

$0

135,227 RSF

163,000 RSF

Current Leased Facilities*

MAIN STREET LEVEL

NCC

Restaurant Tenant

34

2 Remaining Leases, Expiring by 2022 (747 staff)

Leases Expiring by the End of 2018**

ment Operational Improvement

* Does not include NLC or CARS

Leases Expiring by the End of 2018

atory Accreditation & Regulatory

***Does not include NLC, CARS, or 2085 Frontis Plaza

*Does not include NLC, CARS, or 2085 Frontis Plaza (lease exp. 7/31/2018)

CHARLOTTE VACANCIES

Infection Prevention

Leases Expiring after Dec. 31, 2018

2085 Frontis Plaza Boulevard Operational Finance Strategic Finance Sys Financial Planning Managed Care Novant Health Administration Internal Audit & Compliance Legal Diversity

170

PROJECTED 2018

EXPECTED 5-YEAR GROWTH

90

10%

vacancies

Total Staff - 1,094

Total Seats - 1,593

Total Seats - 1,184

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

7%

vacancies

Total Staff - 1,423

0

with 3334 Healy Drive and 5635 University Parkway kway

WINSTON-SALEM VACANCIES

1,400

1,600

EXPECTED 5-YEAR GROWTH AS PROJECTED BY NH STAFF VS. VACANCIES

1,800

0

200

400

600

NCC OFFICES O

12 - 2-BED LODGING ROOMS

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

1,600

QUIET LOUNGE

1,800

MAASS MASSAGE + TREATMENT TR REA ROOM RO

CALCULATED 20% PROJECTED GROWTH

LOCKER ROOMS

LAUNDRY ROOM

NCC OFFICES

STAIR ACCESS

VS. VACANCIES - EXTRA SQUARE FOOTAGE NEEDED 300

CHARLOTTE VACANCIES

170

EMPLOYEE-PROJECTED 5-YEAR GROWTH

159

WINSTON-SALEM EMPLOYEE-PROJECTED VACANCIES 5-YEAR GROWTH

90

NOVANT HEALTH

164

285

DIFFERENCE

11

250 Additional

number of seats

IT HRIS

VACANCIES

Clinical & Operational Improvement Risk Mgmt & Safety Marketing Supply Chain/Shared Services Real Estate & Construction

2000 Frontis Plaza Boulevard

NOVANT HEALTH

$2M

5 Leases Expiring by 2024 (704 staff)

WINSTON-SALEM - 298,227 TOTAL SF / 1,094 STAFF

$4.28M

Community Cycling/Fitness

gn Clinical Systems Design

3334 Healy Drive

Corp Finance Business Dvlpt & Sales Accounts Payable Strategic Planning & Dvlpt Research & Education Certificate of Need Tax Novant Health Medical Group Payroll Clinical Excellence Insurance Physicians Services Fixed Assets Clinical & Oper Improvement Reimbursement Clinical Resource

Represents 27 leases

$4M

Clinical & Operational Improvement

4020 Kilpatrick Street

Human Resources Education & Training Business Partners Talent Acquisition & Employment

191,819 RSF

$7.22M

$6M $5M

NCC

Restaurant Tenant

147,956 RSF

$8M

1405 S. Broad Street eet

1 Mile

Human Resources Employee Health Employee Relations Compensation & Benefits Work Comp & Disability Education & Training

MEZZANINE MEZZ ZANINE LEVEL

22 Expiring Leases by 2018 (719 staff)

119 Brookstown Avenue

280 Charlois Boulevard

140 Club Oaks Court

WINSTON-SALEM

MAIN STREET

LEASES - Major Markets

4 Miles

2 Miles

CHARLOTTE

24,495 SF

200

219

Needed*

40

150

Additional

170

32,508 SF 86

Needed*

100

DIFFERENCE

-74

50 0

CHARLOTTE Projected Growth

WINSTON-SALEM Vacancies

*Additional SF needed based on Charlotte Market average of 213 rsf/seat and GWS Market average of 252 rsf/seat.

20 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

LAMBERT Arc hitec ture + I nteriors • la mberta i.c om

QUIET LOUNGE L

STAIR ACCESS

ELEVATOR ACCESS

MULTIUSE TRAINING/ MEETING ROOM

TEAM/ TRAINING KITCHEN

SOCIAL LOUNGE

CYCLE TRAINING STRENGTH TRAINING/ CONDITIONING

SNAPSHOT LAMBERT’s History of Merger and Acquisition Assistance with BB&T

PA R T N E R I N G O N P R O J E C T S S I N C E 1 9 9 6 FINANCIAL PROJECTS | LAMBERT + BARNHILL BB&T 3900 DeNovo

Leland, NC

BB&T Yaupon Drive

Oak Island, NC

BB&T W. Seachase Dr.

Nags Head, NC

BB&T Shoreside Shopping Center

Kitty Hawk, NC

BB&T 4K Prototype

Kill Devil Hills, NC

BB&T US 401

Louisburg, NC

BB&T Branch

Oxford, NC

BB&T 125 & 4th Avenue

Roanoke Rapids, NC

BB&T Old Farm Rd & 4th

Roanoke Rapids, NC

BB&T Kendale Plaza

Rocky Mount, NC

BB&T Sunset Avenue

Rocky Mount, NC

BB&T Tryon St. 4K Prototype

Facilities designed and built in the Southeast LAMBERT Architecture + Interiors 125 Sunnynoll Court, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, NC www.lambertai.com

DELI CART

DELI CART

Knightdale, NC

BB&T Davis Drive

Morrisville, NC

BB&T Raleigh Road

1995

Wilson, NC

BB&T Financial Center

Emporia, VA

Barnhill Contracting Company 4325 Pleasant Valley Road, Raleigh, NC www.barnhillcontracting.com

MOBILE CUTTER STAND

Columbia, MO - Tunnel Oven

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EXPANSION INTO VA and MD BB&T purchased Fidelity Federal Bankshares; First Financial

a new look

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EXPANSION INTO SC BB&T acquires Coastal Federal Bank, primarily located in Myrtle Beach, SC

Cary, NC

BB&T US Hwy 64 & Widewaters Park

DELI CART

Myrtle Beach, SC - 65 Oven

EXPANSION INTO WV and GA BB&T acquires Mainstreet Financial; Mason-Dixon Bancshares; First Liberty of Macon; and Matewan Bancshares

437 branches in 220 cities in NC and VA

Sanford, NC

BB&T 8,000 SFBranch

EXPANSION INTO NC AND VA BB&T merges with Southern National;

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21 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

of Petersburg; Maryland Federal Bancorp; Franklin Bancorporation in the Virginia/Maryland area;

2000

2005

EXPANSION INTO TN, KY and FL BB&T expanded into numerous smaller banks purchased in Tennessee, Kentucky, Florida

2007

2012

PUBLICATIONS/PRESENTATIONS BOOKLETS lambert architecture + interiors, winston-salem, nc From the Design Team’s Perspective

G

from the

UP

RLPS Architects has been privileged to be part of the master planning and design team that not only envisioned the long term potential at Arbor Acres, but also helped to make those plans a reality. We have made senior living our life’s work and remain passionate about providing appealing environments that quietly support the programs and mission of the organizations we serve. Founded in 1954, RLPS provides master planning, architecture and interior design services to clients throughout the United States. We value the relationships we have built over the years and particularly appreciate the opportunity to work with clients like Arbor Acres who continually challenge conventional wisdom in the pursuit of new and better models of senior living and care.

ROUND

LAMBERT served two roles for Arbor Acres. First, the firm acted as the Program Manager for the three-year, $42,000,000 Campus Improvements Program. Second, LAMBERT served as the Architect of Record for several of the projects undertaken.

One of the South’s pre-eminent design firms, LAMBERT provides architecture, interiors, and planning services to clients in 11 states and 16 countries. LAMBERT serves the Senior Living, Health Care, Higher Education, Corporate, and Financial Markets.

PROJECT ARCHITECTS ARCHITECT

PROJECT

RLPS/LAMBERT

$22,500,000 New Asbury Place Assisted Living

RLPS/LAMBERT

$2,300,000 Memory Care Addition

RLPS/LAMBERT

$1,800,000 New Cluster Houses

LAMBERT/RLPS

$3,600,000 Corpening Apartments Renovations

LAMBERT/RLPS

$700,000 Fitzgerald Healthcare Center Renovations

LAMBERT/RLPS

$1,500,000 Fitness Center Renovations and Addition (in design)

LAMBERT/RLPS

$3,500,000 Dining Expansion (in design)

LAMBERT

$350,000 New Campus Entrance

LAMBERT

$2,800,000 New Asbury Neighborhood

LAMBERT

Program Manager for $42 Million Construction Program

From the Owner’s Perspective

A

rbor Acres sprang to life in the late 1970s. Opening in 1980, Arbor Acres represents the collaborative effort of Triad area United Methodists to provide housing and health support for anyone left vulnerable by age and circumstance. These early beginnings fostered ground-shifting changes in the understanding of late life, and of environments conducive to healthy aging.

PROJECTS/SITE INFO

Since its earliest days, Arbor Acres has remained under construction. As the number of senior adults in the population has increased, as their economic circumstances have improved, Arbor Acres adapted to new visions of retirement living. In addition to modest and more affordable housing options, larger, well-appointed accommodations, from apartments to freestanding homes, became standard offerings within all continuums serving the elderly.

Likewise facilities have been renovated, removed, and added in response to the evolving aspirations of each generation of residents.

Arbor Acres, located in the heart of Winston-Salem, offers houses and apartments of varying sizes and designs, and three distinct levels of care, all on 85 acres rich in natural beauty with aesthetically pleasing structures. Facilities pre-2010 are show in terracotta. Those in yellow represent projects recently completed, currently under construction, or soon to be underway.

American Industrial Contractors is proud to have installed the HVAC System on this very unique totally “geothermal� project.

The story contained in these pages speaks to Arbor Acres most recent evolution. Thankfully, over the years clinical environments for caring for residents with physical and/or cognitive impairments have been replaced by more home-like settings. Both Asbury Place and the MemoryCare addition described herein reveal the impact of this transition. Likewise, projects currently or about to get underway underscore the extent to which old housing and care continuums are morphing rapidly into centers for lively aging.

1. Cluster Houses Efficient one- and two-bedroom homes, carefully designed and constructed to make them affordable.

CONGRATULATIONS TO LANDMARK BUILDERS.

None of what appears in these pages could have happened without collaborators from wide-ranging fields, and the coordinated sharing of responsibilities between outstanding architectural firms, Reece, Lower, Patrick and Scott from Lancaster, PA, and Lambert Architecture + Interiors from Winston-Salem. Likewise, Landmark Builders delivered at the highest level on its promise of excellence in construction, cost projection, scheduling, and management of financial resources. Interior Solutions of Winston-Salem provided interior design services furnishing the icing for this multi-layered cake. Thus, from the owners’ perspective, Arbor Acres continues to rise to new heights of beauty and grace. It does so as it has from the start, through collaborative efforts of individuals and firms sharing an abiding commitment to excellence, who, like Arbor Acres, believe that people at all the stages of aging should be able to live life fully.

Š 2012 Larry Lefever Photography

2. Asbury Neighborhood 12 freestanding homes and 11 smaller-scale patio homes for active independent residents.

3. Asbury Place 60 spacious residential apartments; dining, recreation, therapy, and SPA facilities; 117,000 square feet supporting a state-of-the-art Assisted Living program.

4. MemoryCare A 12-bed addition to the existing 18-bed MemoryCare facility, serving residents with dementia through a highly specialized program.

5. Fitzgerald Health Center Renovation A warm, home-like environment with12 new skilled nursing rooms, yielding a total of 65 private rooms, now available for the frailest and most vulnerable residents.

6. Fitness Center An addition to the existing pool building, designed to house in a single location a variety of exercise and fitness programs for independent living residents.

7. Corpening Apartments 20 one-bedroom, well-designed, lower-priced apartments for independent living residents.

8. Dining Expansion Greatly enlarged dining facilities for independent residents including a clubroom with a full-service bar.

Asbury Place/MemoryCare Facility Arbor Acres strives for excellence in all things, but by 2005, when planning for the future began, its facilities for residents who required daily assistance appeared meager. The Board of Directors recognized that to deliver on its promises to all residents, Arbor Acres needed new facilities for Assisted Living, and expanded capacity to serve residents who have dementia.

2009

LANDMARK • RLPS • LAMBERT We Build Confidence.

Architects

2010

Cluster Houses Phases 1,2

Architecture + Interiors

2012

Corpening Design

In 1987, Arbor Acres opened one of the first special care facilities for people facing Alzheimer’s Disease and other types of dementia. With secure perimeters to assure resident safety, MemoryCare seeks toSPONSORED defuse stress, to channel PUBLICATION resident energies productively, and to provide sufficient stimulation to keep minds engaged. Daily routines augmented by well-planned programs generate a quiet current of activity that carries residents gently through their days. In 2009, mindful of rising demand for this service, the Board of Directors of Arbor Acres resolved to increase the number of MemoryCare accommodations by 12 rooms. Opened to new residents in 2011, and fully occupied within its first two months of operation, the MemoryCare addition designed by Reece Lower Patrick and Scott (RLPS) clusters beautifully appointed rooms around a central naturally lit atrium.

10

Corpening Construction Fitness Center Design

SPONSORED PUBLICATION

Fitness Center Construction Dining Design

“

Dining Construction

CONGRA CONGRATULATIONS

From the largest mall between Washington DC and Atlanta, to the smallest bathroom repair, Right Touch Interiors gives the VDPH SURIHVVLRQDO FDUH WR DQ\ DQG DOO RI \RXU Ă RRULQJ QHHGV

to Landmark Builders of the Triad and Arbor Acres on the Assisted Living and Memory Care Project!

Whether its carpet, ceramic, wood, or vinyl, 5LJKW 7RXFK FDQ LQVWDOO LW ZLWK LWV H[SHUW LQVWDOOHUV

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Tommy Adams,Vice President, is ASBURY proud to partner with experts PLACE LQ WKH FRQVWUXFWLRQ LQGXVWU\ VXFK DV /DQGPDUN %XLOGHUV Clockwise starting at top right: 1 Soothing massage room

Assisted Living addresses the needs of residents who, because of diminished strength and stamina, find they are less able to perform for themselves some of the basic routines of life. Dressing, bathing, personal laundry, and managing prescription medications, some or all of these daily activities become compromised. As aging continues and needs mount, residents find they require a constancy of support that leads many to choose an alternative living environment.

2 State-of-the-art therapy pool 3 Lobby under the balcony 4 Library/cafĂŠ at main entrance 5 Tranquil spa waiting area

as a dining customer, 6 “Come Graciousinatrium roomleave

as a friend�

Arbor Acres

‡ ZZZ ULJKWWRXFKLQWHULRUV FRP Images on this page (with the exception of lower 22

right) courtesy of Larry Lefever Photography SPONSORED PUBLICATION

But who really wants to live in “an alternate living environment?� People want to live always where there is familiarity and warmth. Over time, as Arbor Acres was called on to deliver more Assisted Living services, ultimately the light dawned: the onset of personal limitations need not, should not deny residents access to what looks and feels like home.

This awakening within Arbor Acres’ residents, staff, and Board gave rise to Asbury Place. RLPS proved highly effective in translating aspiration into a building unparalleled for its functionality and visual appeal. Opened in February 2012, Asbury Place offers spacious one- and two-bedroom apartments, and beautifully appointed public areas. Common spaces include a craft room, a billiards room, an elegant dining room, gardens and outdoor sitting areas, a SPA within which bathing indulges all the senses, and a state of the art therapy center. Asbury Place provides a setting within which the need for Assisted Living no longer defines its residents’ lives.

Their lives, like Asbury Place itself, are defined by expanded possibilities, by beauty and art, and by the giving and receiving of gracious hospitality.

MEMORYCARE FACILITY

Š 2012 Larry Lefever Photography

22

2013

Cluster Houses Phase 3

Asbury Place/MemoryCare

Š 2012 Larry Lefever Photography

SPONSORED PUBLICATION

SPONSORED PUBLICATION

22

22 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

‡ ZZZ VDOHPHOHFWULFFRLQF FRP SPONSORED PUBLICATION

22

HIGHER ED DESIGN + SERVICES

Planning and Development • Master DUKE Planning •SMITH Strategic Facilities Planning Site Planning/Analysis • Feasibility Studies • Program Management WAREHOUSE

SELECT HIGHER EDUCATION EXPERIENCE:

SELECT HIGHER EDUCATION SERVICES:

Rowan-Cabarrus Community College - Salisbury, NC Building 700 Renovation

Landscape architecture Design/Project Implementation: Pre-Design Strategic Facilities Planning Architecture

22,000 SF 15,000 SF 2,700 SF

UNC School of the Arts - Winston-Salem, NC Moore-Sanford Dormitory Renovations E&F Residence Halls Study + Renovation

43,000 SF 21,000 SF

5

Interiors Sustainability/LEED Certification

22,000 SF 8,600 SF 4,000 SF 4,000 SF 3,000 SF 3,000 SF 2,000 SF 2,000 SF

Brand Management/Identity

6

2

Code compliance Construction services Technologies: 3D CAD renderings/animation

9,000 SF

Salem College & Academy - Winston-Salem, NC Bahnson & Schaffner Residence Hall Renovs.

Student Center Renovation Masterplan Feasibility Study

1

Building Information Modeling (BIM)

Winston-Salem State University - Winston-Salem, NC Guard Houses & Entrace Drives Study Civitan Park Study

4

3

5

EXISTING CONDITIONS PLAN 2D

7

2D

B/B/F

B/B/F F/F

4 LAT

F/F

F/F B/B/F

B/B/F

(*through pre-qualified, project-specific consulting engineers)

B/B/F

4 LAT

3

EXISITNG STORAGE B268

EXISTING OFFICE B267

B/B/F

4 LAT

11,300 SF 7,500 SF

Energy studies/modeling

4 LAT

Lenoir Rhyne University - Hickory, NC Cromer Center Dining Renovation Cromer Center Lobby Renovation

Wake Forest University - Winston-Salem, NC Welcome/Admissions Center Starling Hall Renovation Study Magnolia, Heritage and Autumn Rooms Scales Fine Arts Center Green Room Renovation Babcock Residence Hall Renovation Bostwick Residence Hall Renovation Z. Smith Reynolds Library Interior Renovation

Mechanical Electrical Plumbing/Fire Protection

Landlord coordination

4 SHF BKCS

140,000 SF 24,000 SF 4,500 SF 3,000 SF 2,500 SF

Utilities

Signage

2 LAT

Elon University - Elon, NC Moseley Center Masterplanning Koury Center Renovation Student Professional Development Center Danieley Center Renovation The Pendulum Newspaper Suite

Drainage

Permi ing

4 SHF BKCS

2,000 SF

Grading

State/County/Municipal approvals

4 LAT

90,000 SF 27,000 SF

Engineering*:

Agency Review

4 SHF BKCS

Duke University - Durham, NC Smith Warehouse Student Services Center Power House Renovation/TIP Department R. David Thomas Center Renovation Study R. David Thomas Center Servery Renovation P.M. Gross Hall Exterior Renovations

Reconfigurable Meeting, Learning + Collaboration Spaces

4 SHF BKCS

2,275 SF

Entitlement:

University of North Carolina at Greensboro - Greensboro, NC Jackson Library Renovation Feasibility Study 220,000 SF Ellio Univ. Center Design Standards Study 119,000 SF Guilford & Mary Foust Res. Hall Renovations 72,000 SF Ragsdale Mendenhall Res. Hall Renovations Ellio Univ. Center Standards Implementation 38,000 SF Library Archive Storage 30,000 SF Jackson Library Renovations 27,710 SF McNu Technology Center 26,500 SF Jackson Library Digital Media Renovation 16,000 SF Jackson Library Ph I & II Renovations 10,000 SF Housing & Residence Life Resources 6,000 SF Jackson Library ERIT Renovation 4,300 SF

4 SHF BKCS

Appalachian State University - Boone, NC Technology Store Upfit Anne Belk Hall Move Management

4 LAT

4 SHF BKCS

FE

8

2 LAT

GALLERY/ DISPLAY

FA

B/B/F

B/B/F

N OPEN OFFICE B266

2 LAT

B271 1 EXISTING BREAK ROOM B265

BKCS

B/B/F

B/B/F

4 TV

1J-A2.3

EXISTING STORAGE B264

6

3

6 2 N

N 5

EXISTING WORK ROOM B272

EXISTING MEN B263T

EXIST

4 LAT

B/B/F

4 SHF BKCS

B/B/F

4 SHF BKCS

BKCS

4 LAT

BKCS

BKCS

EXIST

GAL DIS LER PLA Y/ Y

FA

7

LOCKERS

GALLERY/DISPLAY

$540,000 38 152 4

LOCKERS

EXISTING OFFICE B279 EXISTING STORAGE B273 EXISTING WOMEN B262T

GALLERY/ DISPLAY

EXISTING STORAGE B261MR

EXIST

EXIST

EXIST

EXISTING JANITOR B261JAN

EXISTING ELEVATOR B261EL

EXIST

5

GALLERY/ DISPLAY

OIT

EXIST

A245

GALLERY/DISPLAY

Rent: Offices: Workstations:

6

2D

5 BENCHMARK PLAN ......................30,000 SF 3 2 20% ENCLOSED | 80% OPEN

4 LAT

LAMBERT Architecture + Interiors • lambertai.com

BKCS

LAMBERT Archi tecture + Interi ors • lambertai .com

BKCS

2D

4

EXISTING OPEN OFFICE B275 EXISTING RESOURCE B274

EXIST

TV

SS PS

EXISTING OPEN OFFICE B276

EXISTING OFFICE B277 EXISTING OPEN OFFICE B278 2D

1 VISA SERVICES

2D

EXISTING STAIR B260STW

2D

BUSINESS CENTER + CONTINUING FRANKLIN HUMANITIES INSTITUTE OPTION STUDIES A ......................................30,000 SF

ROBERTSON SCHOLARS

VISUAL STUDIES

FOCUS

10% ENCLOSED | 90% OPEN Rent: Offices: Workstations:

26

$540,000 LAMBERT Architecture + Interiors • la m berta i. com 20 170

OPTION B ......................................30,000 SF 100% OPEN | 8X8 WORKSTATIONS Rent: Offices: Workstations:

GROWTH THRU WORKSPACE DENSIFICATION STUDY LAMBERT Architecture + Interiors | 30,000 SF

Study of alternative work environments, their application and effect for a typical corporate user Shi s in office type from a more enclosed to more open accounted for changes in style of work to more team-based work Studied options such as hoteling, and non-assigned workspaces.

52

Continually building on our knowledge base of the work environment, LAMBERT studied alternative work environments and styles and their effect on programmatic requirements.

The early movement to a more open office environment was a simple translation of the office to a workstation. Experience from this mode has told us that more in the way of support spaces (meeting rooms, quiet rooms, etc.) is necessary for employees to work well. Trends such as an increase in team-based work have led to physical changes in the workplace as well. Dedicated collaboration spaces are the norm and o en

include technology for connecting with colleagues in far-flung locations via video and technology sharing.

$540,000 0 190

OPTION C .......................................27,078 SF 100% OPEN | 6X6 WORKSTATIONS Rent: Offices: Workstations:

Other factors, such as non-permanently assigned workspace and accounting for typical occupancy rate, impact that number of seats required for staff. This study begins to quantify those trends in terms of headcount and assignable space and their impact on the bo om line.

$433,404 0 190

OPTION D .......................................22,544 SF 100% OPEN | “BENCHING” ENVIRONMENT Rent: Offices: Workstations:

$405,792 0 190

L A M B E R T A rc h i t e c t u re + I n t e r i o r s • l am b e r t ai . c o m

23 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

L A MBE R T A rchitecture + Interiors • la m berta i. com

27

COLORED PLANS/POPULATED RENDERS lambert architecture + interiors, winston-salem, nc

LEGEND

14

21

URY PLACE ASBURY

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 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

19 14 4

original plan

34

34 30

15

9

14 17 8 33

33

11

28

EAST COURT CO OURT OU O UR RT T 33 2

25 10

33

6 16 33

18

26

3

20

7

22

28

27

SOUTH SOUT OU O UT COURT COURT 5

29

28

6

12

13

24

35 33

23 34

1

36 MAIN ENTRY

31 0H

60 AL L

32

Strickland Place at Fitzgerald

Opportunities to honor or memorialize a loved one

24 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

Skilled Nursing Facility East Court West Court North Court South Court Projection Walls The South Court Chapel West Court Dining East Court Dining The South Court Café The Courtyard Garden Administration Suite The Entry 15 New Resident Rooms The SPA in North Court The West Court Pavilion Conference Room The East Court Koi Pond The North Court Beauty Shop The West Court Fountain North Court Garden Art Wall Activity Kitchen Activity Area The West Court Gift Shop The Cooking Station Library Private Lounges Staff Lounge Family Dining Banquette Entry Garden Patio Entry Garden Water Feature Indoor Garden Outdoor Garden Arborview Gate Contemplation Garden

original render to populated render

original render to populated render

25 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

PRINT AD DESIGNS

lambert architecture + interiors, winston-salem, nc

NOVANT HEALTH | FORSYTH ENDOCRINE CONSULTANTS | WINSTON-SALEM, NC L A M B E R T Architecture + Interiors • 336.777.3657 • lambertai.com

26 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

FULFILLING POTENTIAL

www.lambertai.com

through responsive design

www.lambertai.com

Elon University Student Professional Development Center

HIGHER EDUCATION DESIGN

LEED Gold Wake Forest University Welcome Center

www.lambertai.com

27 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

COLLAGE DESIGNS/SIGNAGE DETAILS lambert architecture + interiors, winston-salem, nc KEY TO LOCATION ELEV

Right top and bottom: new interiors colors and collages added to elevations.

WEST AND NORTH WRAPS - CAMPUS/STUDENTS

Below: detailed colors, explanations, and signage sections ELEV

EAST AND SOUTH WRAPS - CAMPUS IDENTITY

PMS 7542 / Sherwin Williams SW 6219 (Rain)

SECTION OBLIQUE

PMS 7545 / Bejamin Moore HC-165 (Van Deusen Blue)

M

PMS 7509 / Bejamin Moore HC-10 (Stuart Gold)

HU

ELEV

Match existing paint

General / Pricing Notes: Signage vendor to provide shop drawings for all signage shown.

2.

Signage vendor to provide turnkey pricing for shop drawings, fabrication and installation of signage as shown.

3.

Vendor to provide attachment details as part of shop drawings. Fully concealed mechanical attachment is preferred, but an alternative for secure adhesive attachment is preferred.

4.

Shop drawings should include location and detail of butt joints between sections of signage. Some type of concealed alignment device such as a “biscuit” joint should be provided.

5.

Face of Brick Beyond 3”

2”

3/4” x 5” Polystyrene or Acrylic PTD

Vendor to provide one year warranty for full installation after acceptance by the owner.

3/4”

NORTH 2 - SPORTS/EVENTS

SOUTH - ARTS/RESEARCH (W NURSING)

GRAPHIC SELECTIONS PHOTO OVERVIEW

TITLE

LAMBERT Architecture + Interiors • lambertai.com

1/2” PTD, Polystyrene or Acrylic Wrapped Brick

EQUAL

ELEV

M U H M

Face of Drywall/Graphic Fascia

1.

N.T.S.

1

12” 3/8” x 10 1/2” Letters Painted

STAIR

RESTROOM

HUMAN RESOURCES

ALIGN

3/4”

OBLIQUE DETAIL

NOT TO SCALE

Drywall/Graphic Fascia

SIGNAGE BAND, TYPICAL

+/- 9 3/8” (Dimension Equal to Rail to Kneewall Spacing)

9 3/8”

SECTION DETAIL

T ITLE

1/4” = 1”

SIGNAGE DETAIL

LAMBERT Architecture + Interiors • lambertai.com

CASHIER

STAIR

RESTROOM

HUMAN RESOURCES

OPEN 1

NORTH 2 ELEVATION - SPORTS/EVENTS

SOUTH 1 ELEVATION - ARTS/RESEARCH/NURSING

GRAPHIC SELECTIONS TI TLE LAMBERT Architecture + Interiors • lambertai.com

28 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

TITLE

NORTH 2 + SOUTH 1 ELEVATIONS

4

BLACK AND WHITE COLLAGES DESIGNED FOR UNC-GREENSBORO MOSSMAN BUILDING RENOVATION

T I T LE 29 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

constructi

gundlach champion in may 2005 -

ion sector

nc • iron mountain, mi march 2007

TRADESHOW MAILERS & BOOTH DESIGNS gundlach champion, houghton, mi

SINKS DELAFIELD K-5950-5 C_LAVATORY HUDSON K-2867

32 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

33 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

PROPOSALS & MARKETING MATERIALS gundlach champion, houghton, mi GENERAL INFORMATION

OWNER DIRECT-PURCHASE OF MATERIALS PROCESS

Safety & Self-Perform | Altogether Different

Safety Our employees, contractors, and visitors

Thus, we are staffed and maintain equip-

have the right to expect a safe and healthy

ment to self-perform trades in Division 3

work environment when their project gets

(Concrete), Division 4 (Masonry), Division

underway. We are committed to providing

5 (Structural Steel), and Division 6

a comprehensive safety and health pro-

(Carpentry). This tremendous capability

gram to safeguard the well-being of all

to self-perform benefits you through all

those working for, visiting, or living near

phases of the project, including budgeting,

our operations.

constructability reviews, bid package construction, subcontractor qualifying, etc.

“...because you’ve requested that we

manager, our prefer-

RECENT EXPERIENCE Arcadis Groundwater Treatment | Altogether Different

But . . . because you’ve requested that we serve your best interests as a construction

owners of projects are interested in safety

manager, our preference is NOT to self

aspects of their projects. Our average

perform any of the construction scopes on

safety EMR over the past three years

this project—and for a number of good

is .87 and, for continued safety assurance,

reasons.

perform any of the

BIDDING

MATERIALS

PAYMENT AUTHORIZATION

GCI bids out the project including material & sales tax in the bid packages

Subs provide a listing of their materials suppliers and dollar amounts

Subs review material invoices

BIDS AWARDED

CHANGE ORDER DEDUCT

on this project.”

When general contractors are asked to

we will develop your unique safety pro-

serve as a CM, too often they readily

gram based on the details of your project.

embrace the opportunity to self-perform

You will be intimately involved with

some divisions on the project (and sub-

updates and information from every

sequently charge handsomely for their

aspect, especially the safety component of

equipment and construction person-

your project.

nel). Very often the general contractor

GCI awards bids to subcontractors (subs)

Invoices are then approved by the sub and forwarded to GCI

PURCHASE ORDERS

GCI processes all material invoices tracking the purchase order balances

This project contains proprietary informa-

directly by Arcadis

Self-Perform Work

in the guise of saving money—only to

Gundlach Champion is primarily a profes-

have considerable built in onand appurtenant piping, electrical supply conduit/duct and mersible margins extraction pumps

sional services firm for planning and con-

cables/wires, valves, andtheinstrumentation. Dedicated conveyance piping from each top of their CM fee itself—with

Owner:

owner never knowing what’s profit dation, and control of theand extracted groundwater. Instrumentation and controls from the pump are itself. linked to the treatment system controls via fiber optic cable. what’s going intohouses the project

City of Kingsford

• Groundwater extraction system consisting of 45 recovery wells with electric sub-

maintain (and have for over a century) a

INVOICE APPROVAL

GCI writes change order deduct to sub for material and sales tax

tion. The following text was provided

proposesThe self-performing to the ownerof: treatment train consists

struction management. However, we also

(note: Subs are the ones who determine if they have received the material and if it meets the specifications)

construction scopes Arcadis/Kingsford Groundwater Treatment Facility

we employ a full-time Director of Safety and Loss. Before your project is underway,

AUTHORIZATION & PAYMENT PROCESS

ests as a construction

ence is NOT to self-

company in 1898. Very often these days,

PURCHASE ORDER PROCESS

serve your best inter-

Gundlach Champion has won numerous safety awards since the founding of the

BIDDING PROCESS

general contracting side of the company capable of building projects in the $20 and $30M range.

GUNDLACH CHAMPION

Altogether DifferentSM

recovery well is routed to one of two intermediate pump houses for metering, consoli-

• Chemical/physical pretreatment to facilitate removal of dissolved minerals and suspended solids pumped from the geologic formation.

Michigan

Owner Representative:

• 1st stage biological treatment consisting of activated sludge followed by clarification (with appurtenant sludge return and wastage equipment) for bulk BOD removal.

Richard Studebaker,

• 2nd stage biological treatment consisting of submerged fixed-film bioreactors followed to meet the monthly average discharge limitation for 3 BOD (25 milligrams per liter).

(414) 277-6225

National “Build America” Award Winners for Design/Build by clarification as a polishing step

• Effluent outfall structure consisting of rapid-mix diffusers to minimize the size of the acute toxicity mixing zone (4 square feet).

GCI prepares POs to the designated supplier for material only (sales tax is eliminated).

GCI prepares all POs for signature & issuance by owner.

Engineer

Present Day Cost:

INVOICE PAYMENT GCI sends approved invoices to the owner on a weekly or semiweekly basis, noting the purchase order, dollar amount to be paid, and balance remaining on the purchase order.

$13 million

• Sludge storage and dewatering facilities (belt filter press).

Architect/Engineer:

• Laboratory and administration facilities.

ARCADIS Geraghty & Miller Detailed engineering design for the treatment system was initiated in December 2003 and completed in April 2004. Phase I of the construction (concrete structures, yard piping, building erection) was completed in December 2004. Detailed engineering design for the groundwater extraction system was initiated in January 2005 and completed in March 2005. Phase II of the construction included installation of the groundwater extractions system. Substantial completion for Phase II of the construction was completed in August 2005, and startup/shakedown activities were initiated in September 2005. Final completion of remaining construction items occurred in October 2005, and full-scale, steady state operation was achieved by January 2006.

GUNDLACH CHAMPION

Altogether DifferentSM

National “Build America” Award Winners for Design/Build

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Completed: November 2005

ISSUANCE

PAYMENT

Owner signs & issues POs

Owner makes payment to material suppliers

GUNDLACH CHAMPION

Altogether DifferentSM

23

34 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

7

GUNDLACH CHAMPION

“One Stop Shopping”

Gundlach Champion is the only firm of its type to provide clients with a unique Open Book Policy. In a nut-

Full Disclosure of Every Penny, Every Day

shell, we provide “Full Disclosure of Every Penny, Every Day.”

Our approach is to fully explain all costs up front with no hidden charges.

Our contracts, invoices, communicaGundlach Champion, Inc. has evolved over the

tions, etc., clearly spell out the costs

decades to offer a suite of services beyond what you’ll

of material and labor in detail. You

find in a typical “construction company”

even know how much our personnel

including

planning, financial sourcing, design, management

is paid because we don’t add a mar- •

and construction.

gin to their wages. Our fee is

(GMP) is provided prior to bid day,

you — it doesn’t go in our pocket.

explained up front.

ensuring NO SURPRISES on bid

All work packages are competi-

This “one stop shopping” approach lead to the

Plainly stated, we hide no costs and

GCI serves clients from offices in Houghton,

•

100% of savings is returned to

tively bid to ensure you the best

day (and no costly redesign

crafting of GCI’s mission statement: “We want to be the company customers call first.”

Our Guaranteed Maximum Price

price for each component.

charges after bid day).

we have no opportunity for profit

Ishpeming, and Iron Mountain, Michigan, as well as

enhancement on your project.

Eau Claire, Wisconsin.

know other firms will “give away” print-

subcontractor

involvement.

elements, material selection and

ing costs or travel time or they will

You’ll receive the advantage of

subcontractor choice. In fact,

“lowball” fees to secure work.

knowing that your project will

even self-perform by Gundlach

be completed by workers from

Champion is your choice.

Current specialties throughout the Upper Midwest include the planning and management of healthcare, government,

school,

and

municipal

We •

projects;

We

actively

solicit

local

industrial and commercial work, and the construction

We prefer that you know exactly what

your own “neighborhood” on

of tribal facilities.

you’re paying for and what it costs.

the project.

•

You maintain control of design

:: 7 ::

:: 6 ::

Rozsa Performing Arts & Education Building Michigan Tech University

1999 WINNER OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS ARCHITECTS DETROIT DETROIT HONOR HONOR AWARD AWARD

85,000 sqft performing arts center

Dow Environmental Sciences & Engineering Building Michigan University Mi Michiga hi n T Tech h Univers Unive Univer - Houghton, Michigan Micchig

- Houghton, Michigan

NO

Profit-Enhancement

on the Job

A

typical firm seeks opportunity to

Our fee is always clearly detailed up

enhance its profit once the job is

front.

There are no opportunities for

underway—this means more of your

“sweetheart” deals with subcontractors

money goes into the firm’s pockets and

as

less of it goes into your building.

design/build methods. If there’s a less

you

often

find

in

traditional

expensive way to perform the same Because of our unique Open Book

quality work, we’ll find it, and the sav-

method of planning and management,

ings will go into your pocket—not ours.

100% of the savings is returned to

YOU! N

ot only does Gundlach

savings to you. For example, if a

Champion’s unique Open

bid is projected to come in at

profit

$55,000 and it comes in at

enhancement by us or subcontrac-

$49,000, you—and you alone—

we have no opportunity to enhance our

tors on the job, but it also allows us

receive 100% of that $6,000 back

profit on the job.

to return 100% of the project

in your pocket!

:: 8 ::

35 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

Book

method

prevent

:: 9 ::

freelance

highmark school develo krispy kreme doughnut teachers d

e design

opment • brooks pierce t corporation • mccalls discovery

CORPORATE DESIGN

highmark school development, murray, ut

WHAT PEOPLE OPL ARE SAYING G ABOUT ABO US “Lorem ipsum dolor sit it amet, consectetur c adipiscing N elit. Fusce eget ultriciess metus. Nam interdum, augue sequat, ipsum ips pretium accumsan consequat, ipsum commodo m ro sit amet diam. Proin efficitur nulla, id mollis elit libero tesq nisi.” pellentesque N –Name, Title Schoo School

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHARTER SCHOOL Gilbert, AZ | Charter | New Build | Occupied 2013

“Lorem ip it amet, consectetur c ectetur adipis ipsum dolor sit adipiscing elit. Fusce eget ultricies es metus. Nam N interdum augue interdum, pretium accumsan ac n consequat, ipsum ips ipsu commodo ipsum nulla, id mollis m elit libero sit amet diam. Proin efficitur pellentesq si.” pellentesque nisi.

–Name, Title School

Served K-6 | 975 Enrollment Capacity | 40,280 SF/$152 per SF Real Estate Aquisition Cost $500,000 | Total School Cost $6,124,567

So you’ve been awarded a charter by an authorizer in your state to open a school.

You worked at it for years. And the day has finally arrived.

Congratulations! Maybe you’re in the application stages

“Lorem ip it amet, consectetur c ipsum dolor sit adipiscing elit. Fusce eget ultriciess metus. Nam N interdum, augue pretium accumsan ac sequat, ipsum ips consequat, ipsum commodo nulla, id mollis m ro sit amet diam. Proin efficitur elit libero pellentesq pellentesque nisi.”

–Name, Title School

ARCHITECT:

BUILDER:

Carhuff-Cueva Architects

Canyon Design Build

“Nam interdum, inte augue pretium accumsan consequat, ipsum ipsu ipsum commodo nulla, id mollis elit libero sit amet am. Proin efficitur pellentesque nisi.” diam.

–Name, Title School

with a charter authorizer. Or, it’s time to expand your charter school. Maybe you’d like to open an early learning program or a private, tuition-paid school.

You’ve got the curriculum nailed:

it’s what you do.

Marketing, staffing, and operations? No problems there either. But . . . what about the building?

Architects are happy to draw up building plans, giving you everything you ask for . . . on paper. Real estate agents will show you empty buildings for sale any day of the week.

But do those guys even know what you can afford? What

info@highmarkschools.com | phone 801.256.9550 | highmarkschools.com

you should plan to spend? Or how much square footage is reasonable?

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHARTER SCHOOL HIGHMARK SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT 746 East Winchester Street Suite 150 | Murray, Utah 84107 info@highmarkschools.com | phone 801.256.9550 | highmarkschools.com

info@highmarkschools.com | phone 801.256.9550 | highmarkschools.com

38 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

MARKETING MATERIALS

WE SOLVE THE FACILITY PROBLEM Highmark School Development solves “the facility problem” for charter and private schools by developing and financing safe, code-compliant, permanent school buildings. Highmark provides 100% of the capital and

TURNKEY SCHOOL SOLUTIONS

XX

development services needed to purchase raw land or

Number of Schools in Arizona

an existing structure and build a new school altogether or

XX,XXX Students Enrolled in Arizona

X,XXX,XXX Square Footage in Arizona

convert a building into a school. Think of what we do as

ARIZONA CHARTERS

one-stop shopping for your dream school.

No up front money is required from the school or

Highmark School Development.... (info about years in AZ, special accomplishments in AZ, etc.)

individual board members. No payments are required

746 East Winchester Street Suite 150 Murray, Utah 84107

until after the school moves in. Location, facility designs, floor plans, construction phasing, and lease costs are all developed in cooperation with the

WE SOLVE THE FACILITY PROBLEM

school board.

66

Highmark School Development solves “the facility problem” for charter and private schools by developing and financing safe, code-compliant, permanent school buildings. Highmark provides 100% of the capital and development services needed to purchase raw land or an existing structure and build a new school altogether or convert a building into a school. Think of what we do as one-stop shopping for your dream school.

Number of Schools

47,151

No up front money is required from the school or individual board members. No payments are required until after the school moves in. Location, facility designs, floor plans, construction phasing, and lease costs are all developed in cooperation with the school board.

Students Enrolled

HIGHMARK SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT is a premier end-to-end facilities solutions provider for new and existing charter schools.

3,104,952 Square Footage

746 East Winchester Street Suite 150 | Murray, Utah 84107 info@highmarkschools.com | phone 801.256.9550 | highmarkschools.com

39 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

info@highmarkschools.com | phone 801.256.9550 | highmarkschools.com

CORPORATE DESIGN

krispy kreme doughnut corporation, winston-salem, nc Store Design Guide • Chapter 1: Brand Strategy

Store Design Guide • Chapter 1: Brand Strategy

TITLE (objective, project, intro, etc.)

IMAGE

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SUBTITLE 1

SUBTITLE 1

SUBTITLE 1

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magna, vitae dictum dolor risus varius

magna, vitae dictum dolor risus varius

magna, vitae dictum dolor risus varius

nunc. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad

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tortor, et viverra velit. Vestibulum ante

tortor, et viverra velit. Vestibulum ante

tortor, et viverra velit. Vestibulum ante

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ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus

ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus

Call-out text (specs, highlights, points of interest, etc.)

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TITLE

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IMAGE SUBTITLE

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Ut vitae suscipit nibh. Nam tempus in massa at fringilla. Fusce venenatis, orci varius mattis lobortis, leo velit tincidunt magna, vitae dictum dolor risus varius nunc. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos.

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(Objective, project, intro, etc.)

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at volutpat tortor, et viverra velit. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Phasellus efficitur felis quis sem pretium condimentum. Nam dictum interdum purus sit amet tincidunt. Duis quis leo eget massa finibus commodo. Donec id vestibulum augue. Vestibulum convallis erat tincidunt cursus rhoncus. Ut ut posuere sapien.

single- and double-page spreads

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40 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

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TEMPLATE DESIGNS Store Design Guide • Chapter 1: Brand Strategy

Store Design Guide • Chapter 1: Brand Strategy

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Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Phasellus efficitur felis quis sem pretium condimentum. Nam dictum interdum purus sit amet tincidunt. Duis quis leo eget massa finibus commodo. Donec id vestibulum augue. Vestibulum convallis erat tincidunt

IMAGE

Store Design Guide • Chapter 1: Brand Strategy

Store Design Guide • Chapter 1: Brand Strategy

IMAGE Ut vitae suscipit nibh. Nam tempus in massa at fringilla. Fusce venenatis, orci varius mattis lobortis, leo velit tincidunt magna, vitae dictum dolor risus varius nunc. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia

Title Call-out text (specs, highlights, points of interest, etc.)

12

nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Integer at volutpat tortor, et viverra velit.

Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Phasellus efficitur felis quis sem pretium condimentum. Nam

Ut vitae suscipit nibh. Nam tempus in massa at fringilla. Fusce venenatis, orci varius

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Integer at volutpat tortor, et viverra velit. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Phasellus efficitur felis quis sem pretium condimentum. Nam dictum interdum purus sit amet tincidunt. Duis quis leo eget massa finibus commodo. Donec id vestibulum augue. Vestibulum convallis erat tincidunt cursus rhoncus. Ut ut posuere sapien.

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13

Riveli Shelving System Call-out text (specs, highlights, points of interest, etc.)

Ut vitae suscipit nibh. Nam tempus in massa at fringilla. Fusce venenatis, orci varius mattis lobortis, leo velit tincidunt magna, vitae dictum dolor risus varius nunc. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos.

Integer at volutpat tortor, et viverra velit. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Phasellus efficitur felis quis sem pretium condimentum. Nam dictum interdum purus sit amet tincidunt. Duis quis leo eget massa finibus commodo. Donec id vestibulum augue. Vestibulum convallis erat tincidunt cursus rhoncus. Ut ut posuere sapien.

14

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15

CORPORATE DESIGN

Areas of Practice Administrative & Regulatory Law Antitrust & Antitrust Litigation Appellate Advocacy Banking & Financial Services Law

brookspierce.com

brooks pierce, greensboro, nc

Bankruptcy Law Commercial & Corporate Finance Commercial Real Estate Law Communications & Media Law Complex Business Litigation Condemnation/Eminent Domain Construction Law Corporate Law Criminal Defense Issues Education Law Employee BeneÀts Development

Investments in Technology

Environmental Law

Brooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard, LLP

Health Care Law

is a business law Àrm providing...

Intellectual Property, Copyright & Information Technology

... strategic counsel and innovative

a primary focus on business law.

federal and state courts, administrative

Labor & Employment Law

solutions to clients coast-to-coast and

At Brooks Pierce, we combine a

agencies, the North Carolina General

around the world. Our Àrm represents

deep knowledge of the law with a

Assembly and the U.S. Congress. We

Legislative & Governmental Representation

clients in complex litigation matters

commitment to quality service and

also have attorneys who are skilled in

Mediation, Arbitration & Negotiation

and dispute resolution, and in all areas

the highest standards of professional

resolving disputes through negotiation,

Mergers & Acquisitions

of business law, including corporate,

and personal excellence. After more

mediation and arbitration. Our Àrm

Professional Liability Litigation

Ànance and securities, technology and

than a century of providing legal

comprises more than 75 lawyers

Securities Law

intellectual property, environmental,

representation, our “around the clock”

serving clients in Greensboro and

labor and employment, banking,

service and dedication to our clients

Raleigh, North Carolina.

Taxation, Wealth Management our Law lawyers and between & Estate Planning

telecommunications and media, state

brookspierce.com

Entrepreneurial Business

We have made substantial investments in technology, not only to further communication and collaboration between

our lawyers and our clients, Tax-Exempt Financing

stands strong.

Tax-Exempt Organizations but also to increase our

and federal governmental relations, tax, wealth management, estate planning,

We are forceful advocates both in and

real estate and criminal defense issues.

out of the courtroom. Our lawyers have

Trade Association Law to use the latest capacity

litigation management and trial

brookspierce.com

softwareand in our the University of North Carolina, the presentation entrepreneurs professors. As an practice. We are able, during University of Texas, the University of Aubrey L. Brooks, and continuing example, our Àrm’s of counsel is former any phase of litigation, to store, Strategic Counsel & Innovative Solutions through today, Brooks Pierce stands Virginia, Wake Forest, Washington and chief justice of the North Carolina analyze, create, incorporate, Lee, William and Mary, Yale and other out in its commitment to Supreme Court—the Honorable Henry Honors share, search and retrieve outstanding institutions. professionalism. We set the highest of E. Frye. discovery and case documents, ever-changing environment, and to stay These approaches translate into Founded in 1897, Brooks is are Brooks Pierce Pierce attorneys standards for our Àrm and seek only pleadings, transcripts, video as accessible as possible. strategic advantages for our clients, one of the oldest and most respected consistently ranked, both We have attorneys who also those individuals who demonstrate Our lawyers are active within the depositions, and more. We are while increasing efÀciency and law Àrms in the state and region. We regionally and nationally, among bring signiÀcant professional and academic and professional excellence, community and many well-equipped to utilize in andserve in We believe that one of the keys to our timeliness and decreasing client costs. take pride in the relationships we have business experience and talents personal integrity and leadership. Our positions the most accomplished and outsideleadership of the courtroom thewith bar and success is our focus on understanding forged and nurtured with our clients to our À rm.

These lawyers include lawyers are graduates of the nation’s professional trade sophisticated technology associations, that respected attorneys in litigation, and identifying peopleincluding and over the years. former investment bankers, military is fast-becoming leadingwith lawthe schools, Duke, educational, governmental, political, indispensible banking and Ànance, labor and the companies we represent.

This ofÀcers, high-ranking government to a successful Georgetown, Harvard, Stanford, economiclitigation development, civic, charitable

We are a multi-faceted Àrm with

Beginning with our Àrm’s founder, experience representing clients before

employment, antitrust, media Our long history inspires us to

approachUCLA, has served us well over the University of Chicago,

and communications, corporate, the past century, and made us into continually strive to understand our intellectual and clients’ businesses andproperty, industries,

even more earnest and responsive

to anticipate their legal issues in an environmental law by various

advocates.

sources, including Woodward/

FIRM OVERVIEW

White’s The Best Lawyers in

brookspierce.com

This is Brooks Pierce

America , Chambers USA’s The Client’s Guide, and Business North Carolina’s “Legal Elite.”

Several of our litigation attorneys are fellows in the invitation-only American College of Trial Lawyers.

We also have attorneys who have been accorded distinction as recipients of The Business Journal

of the Triad’s “Women in Business” and “Forty Under 40” Awards.

Our Attorneys From Aubrey Brooks and beyond

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also provide our ofÀcials, certiÀed public accountants,practice. andWe community organizations. professional personnel with the latest technology and training.

MARKETING MATERIALS Ben Norman and Wes Camden Named Partners Benjamin R. Norman represents clients involved in complicated business disputes before federal and state courts, including the North Carolina Business Court. Ben has wide-ranging experience in lawsuits involving claims for breach of contract, unfair and deceptive trade practices, fraud, breach of fiduciary duty and claims against large banks related to interest rate swaps and other similar derivatives. Ben received his J.D. from Wake Forest University and his B.A. from the University of North Carolina. He served as Law Clerk to the Honorable Ben F. Tennille, Chief Special Superior Court Judge for Complex Business Cases, North Carolina Business Court, from 2004 to 2005.

Wes J. Camden devotes his practice to helping businesses, executives, and other professionals respond to federal and state criminal investigations. He also works with clients to conduct internal investigations and develop compliance programs. Prior to joining Brooks Pierce, Wes served as an Assistant United States Attorney in the Criminal Division of the United States Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of North Carolina. Wes has worked with businesses who have been criminally defrauded to help them vindicate their rights through the criminal justice system. He received his J.D. from Wake Forest University and his B.S. from Belmont University. He served as Law Clerk to the Honorable Terrence W. Boyle, United States District Court Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina, from 2004 to 2005.

Three Coastal-Area Attorneys Join the North Carolina Firm Brooks Pierce is pleased to announce the opening of an office in Wilmington, N.C. and that attorneys Charles S. Baldwin IV, Edwin L. West III, and Thomas G. Varnum have joined the firm in Wilmington. With these additions, Brooks Pierce has 95 lawyers across North Carolina.

“Charles, Ed and Thomas are a great fit. We believe they are professionally and personally compatible with us, and we are delighted to welcome them to the firm,” said Ed Winslow, Managing Partner.

Baldwin is a corporate and international lawyer with more than 15 years working with companies in the technology, real estate, and port development industries.

His particular experience expands the firm’s global commerce services and compliments its long-standing reputation in environmental law.

West is a recognized trial lawyer in state and federal courts in white collar

BROOKS PIERCE ANNOUNCES...

Greensboro

Raleigh

Wilmington

brookspierce.com

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criminal and complex civil litigation matters. He primarily represents businesses, business people and professionals. Unique for a trial lawyer, Ed’s experience includes serving as in-house counsel for a government contractor. This experience equipped him to better understand business operations and the day-to-day pressures business owners face.

Varnum helps clients identify, acquire, protect, and enforce intellectual property. He is also an experienced civil litigator and provides general legal counsel and guidance for start-up and established companies.

“We are excited to join Brooks Pierce and open the Wilmington office.

Over the course of our careers, we have worked with and come to know several Brooks Pierce attorneys. It is our pleasure to now count them as colleagues,” said Baldwin.

RETAIL DESIGN

mccalls, winston-salem, nc

1925 – William McCall comes to Winston-Salem.

Using the Robert E. Lee Hotel downtown as a base, McCall begins selling fine linens imported from his home in Lebanon door-to-door. Returns to Lebanon to bring his intended bride to America. She will not come, but her sister, Therese Cooke, volunteers to come instead.

William McCall, Sr. 1894 – 1971

Born in Syria, he emigrated from Lebanon to New York. Contacts there told him Winston-Salem was a good place for business and he established William McCall Art Linen Shop here in 1925.

1926 – Sets up first storefront shop in the Miller Building at 210 West Fourth Street.

Therese Cooke McCall 1905 – 2002

After marrying Mr. McCall, she worked in the shop for over 70 years.

1926 – Son William McCall, Jr. is born in June.

1927 – Daughter Betty McCall is born in October.

Children’s Clothing & Shoes Fine Linens Ladies’ Sleepwear & Lingerie

111 Reynolda Village Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (336) 723-9419

Late 1920s – 1940s – Store survives the Great Depression and World War II and moves among 2 or 3 other downtown locations.

McCalls Ƙrst shop interior next to Davis Department Store, c. 1926

The Miller Building – 210 W. Fourth Street,

Mr. McCall’s Packard is parked in front of the store and the name “Wm. McCall” can be seen beyond on the storefront window.

1949 – Store relocates to 408 N. Spruce St. Expands the inventory to include children’s clothing, gifts and accessories.

McCalls shared the space with Miss Evona Allred’s Hat Shop.

L to R: Evona Allred, Eva Carter, Beatrice Saylor and Therese McCall.

Early 1960s – Betty McCall Smith begins helping her parents at the store.

1971 – William McCall, Sr. dies. Betty McCall Smith joins her mother as a partner in the business.

Exterior of 408 N. Spruce St., McCalls last downtown location.

Bocock Stroud is just beyond and Sosnik’s (later Thalheimer’s) can be seen in the background.

1979 – The McCalls open a shop in historic Reynolda Village, a new mixed-use development owned by Wake Forest University and located on the former estate of R.J. Reynolds.

Interior of 408 N. Spruce St., c. 1966.

L to R: William McCall, Betty McCall Smith, Therese McCall.

The display cabinets used in this shop were used in storage from 1979 – 2014. They have now been repurposed and used in the renovated shop as display once again.

1980 – 408 N. Spruce St. closes and McCalls consolidates into the location at Reynolda Village.

Celebrating 90 Years

1994 – Betty McCall Smith assumes full ownership of the store from her mother who is 89 and still working.

McCalls at Reynolda Village 1979 – 2013

McCalls occupied Suite A of the reconstructed “Cattleshed.”

The “Chicken House” just adjacent was used as oƚce, receiving and storage space.

2002 – Theresa McCall dies at age 97.

2009 – McCalls celebrates its 85th anniversary.

1925 - 2015

Betty McCall Smith 1927 – 2013

2013 – Betty McCall Smith dies in August at age 85.

2014 – Sara-Peyton Joyner McCormick acquires McCalls from the Estate of Betty McCall Smith in February.

2014 – McCalls undergoes a renovation and expansion, enlarging their children’s and lingerie departments.

Sara-Peyton Joyner McCormick

A Winston-Salem native, Sara-Peyton’s Grandmothers and Mother were longtime McCalls customers. After working in retail since a teenager, she acquired McCalls becoming its 4th Owner-Manager.

The new Wm. McCalls, late 2014

2015 – McCalls will celebrate their 90th Anniversary.

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After acquiring the shop, the new Owners worked with Wake Forest University to expand it by connecting the two structures. A new display window and awnings were added on the street side.

MARKETING MATERIALS

After Thanksgiving Sale

take 20% off your entire purchase*

Merry McCalls!

Friday, November 27th – Saturday November 28th

10

a.m. —

5

p.m.

111 Reynolda Village | Winston-Salem | (336) 723-9419 *Does not apply to special orders.

Pajamas, Nightgowns, and Robes for everyone on your list

Men’s Night at McCalls

Join us for craft beer and light snacks while you select something for everyone on your list

thursday, December 3rd

111 Reynolda Village Winston-Salem, NC 27106 | (336) 723-9419

5

Monday - Saturday 10a.m. - 5p.m.

includes Complimentary Gift Wrap and 10% off your entire purchase

p.m. —

8

p.m.

111 Reynolda Village | Winston-Salem | (336) 723-9419

45 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT DESIGN teacher’s discovery, auburn hills, mi

LADY LIBERTY Big, Bold, and Beautiful!

THE LIFE OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: HITTING THE HIGHLIGHTS

Standing at the entrance to New York Harbor is a statue of a woman holding a book and a torch on high.

“Liberty Enlightening the World” was a gift of friendship from the people of France to the United States, commemorating the 100th anniversary of American independence. It is recognized as a universal symbol of freedom and democracy.

Her Creators

Her Crown 6

1

Structural Engineer: Gustave EiƗel

7

• Visitors must climb 377 steps up a double-spiral staircase to reach the crown.

• The seven spikes in the crown represent the seven seas and continents of the world.

Architect of Pedestal: Richard M. Hunt

• The 25 windows in the crown represent the 25 gemstones found on earth.

Height from Base to Torch: 151 feet, 1 inch

Height from Ground to Top of Torch: 305 feet, 1 inch

5

2

What Do You Think?

Statue of Liberty Poem Inscription:

4

3

Sculptor: Auguste Bartholdi

Her torch represents

enlightenment.

Length of Hand: 16 feet, 5 inches

Length of Right Arm: 42 feet

The New Colossus

NOVEMBER 17, 1558 Hey, Queenie!

Not like the brazen giant of Greek fame, With conquering limbs astride from land to land; Here at our sea-washed, sunset gates shall stand A mighty woman with a torch, whose ƙame Is the imprisoned lightning, and her name Mother of Exiles. From her beacon-hand Glows world-wide welcome; her mild eyes command The air-bridged harbor that twin cities frame.

“Keep, ancient lands, your storied pomp!” cries she With silent lips. “Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore.

Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!”

The Henry VI trilogy is composed

by Shakespeare between 1590 and the summer of 1592. Theater owner Philip Henslowe lists 1 Henry VI as having been performed by Strange’s Men at the Rose on March 3, 1592.

Shakespeare also writes Richard III, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, The Taming of the Shrew, and Titus Andronicus.

—Emma Lazarus Do the words on the Statue of Liberty still ring true? To some Americans, the words of Emma Lazarus are a national credo.

Others say they’re a national curse. Credo? Curse?

1876

1592–94 It’s Always Funny Until...

Shakespeare writes The Comedy of Errors.

Completion and Official Acceptance: October 28, 1886,

by President Grover Cleveland

In 1924

a i st l has a 35-foot w ine!

Susanna is the Shakespeares’ first child.

The Globe Theatre opens.

Shakespeare acts in and stages many of his plays at the Globe. Thomas Platter documents the first recorded performance of Julius Caesar. Platter writes in his diary that he saw “in the strawthatched house the tragedy of the first emperor, Julius Caesar, quite excellently acted by about fifteen persons.”

Index Finger: 8 feet

Length of Tablet: 23 feet, 7 inches

350

Shakespeare writes King John, Richard II, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, and Romeo and Juliet. He also writes The Merry Wives of Windsor, The Merchant of Venice, and Henry IV, Part 1.

The first recorded performance of Othello before King James I and his court. Measure for Measure is staged on St. Stephen’s Day 1604 (December 26). All’s Well That Ends Well, Macbeth, Timon of Athens, and King Lear are written.

Chains underfoot represent America’s escape from the tyranny of Great Britain and crushing the chains of slavery.

Suffragettes protested the unveiling of the Statue of Liberty since most American women had no liberty to vote.

Julius Caesar, Act III, Scene II.

1601–1602 “The Good is oft Interred with Their Bones...”

King Henry VIII, Act V, Scene IV.

1606 Asp. Asp! I said, “Asp!” Antony and Cleopatra is written, and records show that King Lear was performed before James I at Whitehall Palace, December 26.

1607 “Let’s choose executors, and talk of wills: And yet not so,—for what can we bequeath, Save our deposed bodies to the ground?”

King Richard II, Act III, Scene II.

Daughter Susanna’s marriage to physician Dr. John Hall must have pleased Shakespeare, for he appointed John and Susanna executors of his will. Shakespeare writes Pericles and Coriolanus.

The Tempest, Act IV, Scene I.

Weight of Copper in Statue: Since 200,000 POUNDS! 1933 Weight of Steel in Statue: 250,000 POUNDS!

February 7, 1601 Essex Misses the Queen’s Point

The Chamberlain’s Men are commissioned by the Earl of Essex to stage Richard II at the Globe. Essex’s rebellion against Queen Elizabeth occurred on the following day, and it is believed that Essex tried to use Shakespeare’s play to encourage the people to revolt. Elizabeth said, “I am Richard II. Know February 1603 ye not that?” Essex is Copyright, right? executed February 25.

Similar to As You Like It, Troilus and May 1, 1602 Cressida is registered “This blessed plot, with the Stationer’s Company but this earth, this realm, not scheduled for this England...” publication.

King Richard II, Act II, Scene I. For a hefty sum of £320, about £20,000,000 today, Shakespeare acquires 107 acres of land in Stratford.

Julius Caesar, Act III, Scene II.

Queen Elizabeth, a generous patron of drama and literature, who helped Shakespeare and his contemporaries flourish, dies.

Shakespeare writes Cymbeline and The Tempest. The first recorded performances of Macbeth and Cymbeline are noted in Dr. Simon Forman’s diary. The first known production of The Tempest takes place before King James I and his court.

The thatched roof of the Globe catches fire after the discharge of a cannon during the first recorded performance of Henry VIII. No one is injured, but the theater burns to the ground. It is rebuilt in 1614, and finally demolished in 1644.

Othello, Act II, Scene III.

Shakespeare’s father dies.

Shakespeare writes Twelfth Night and Troilus and Cressida.

March 24, 1603 “A most unspotted lily shall she pass To the ground, and all the world shall mourn her.”

1610–11 “We are such stuff As dreams are made on...”

June 29, 1613 It’s Made of Hay and Straw!

October 20, 1596 “Reputation is an idle and most false imposition; oft got without merit, and lost without deserving.”

By permission of the Garter King of Arms, John Shakespeare and his children are allowed to display a gold coat of arms, featuring a black banner bearing a silver spear. The motto is “Non sanz droict,” or, “not without right.”

Shakespeare buys the second-largest house in his hometown for £60 (about £4,278,000 today).

1603–05 Banner Years

(called a patina) is the result of natural weathering on the copper exterior.

Hamlet, Act V, Scene II.

Hamnet Shakespeare dies at the age of 11.

No information on the cause of death or the location of his grave is known.

1600–1601 “The Play’s the Thing...”

Shakespeare writes Hamlet.

The Chamberlain’s Men, Shakespeare’s acting troupe, registers As You Like It with the Stationers’ Company, instructing that the play is not to be published. This is to prevent unauthorized copies of the text.

May 19, 1603 All the King’s Men

Individual Pieces

Young Shakespeare sees Queen Elizabeth at Kenilworth Castle, near Stratford, and loves the surrounding pomp and circumstance, which he will recreate in several plays.

August 11, 1596 “And Flights of Angels Sing Thee to Thy Rest!”

1597 Moving Right Along

Love’s Labour’s Lost is published. Two quarto editions of 1 Henry IV are produced. Much Ado About Nothing is written.

James VI of Scotland becomes the new monarch, known in England as King James I. James, like Elizabeth, loves the arts. When he arrives in London, James orders Shakespeare’s acting troupe to come under his patronage. The troupe is thereafter known as the King’s Men.

LADY LIBERTY’S LIGHT GREEN COLOR

William Shakespeare and Anne Hathaway are married.

1595–97 Busier, Busier, Busier!

Julius Caesar, Act III, Scene II.

Size of Fingernail: 13 inches by 10 inches

November 27, 1582 First comes love, then comes marriage...

1593–94 Busy, Busy, Busy!

1598 Much Ado About Something

it was designated as a National Monument.

1608 “Bring Out Your Dead!”

1609 “Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer’s Day?”

Although the collected sonnets are first published in 1609, they are thought to date from 1593 to 1603.

Shakespeare writes The Winter’s Tale.

April 23, 1616 “Good Night, Sweet Prince...”

A reappearance of the Black Plague closes London theaters for two years.

Grandfather Will welcomes a granddaughter, Elizabeth Hall.

A few months later, Shakespeare’s mother dies at age 68.

April 25, 1616 “Why, what is pomp, rule, reign, but earth and dust?

And, live we how we can, yet die we must”

Hamlet, Act V, Scene II.

The cause of Shakespeare’s death is a mystery, but tradition holds that “Shakespeare, Drayton, and Ben Jonson had a merry meeting, and it seems, drank too hard, for Shakespeare died of a fever there contracted.”

(Diary of John Ward.)

3 Henry VI, Act V, Scene II.

Shakespeare is buried in the chancel of Holy Trinity Church in Stratford.

On his tomb is the warning: “Good frend for Jesus sake forbeare, To digg the dust encloased heare: Blese be the man that spares thes stones, And curst be he that moves my bones.”

March 25, 1616 “I gyve unto my wief my second best bed, with the furniture.”

employees of the National Park Service have been caring for the colossal copper statue.

Image ©dibrova Used under license from shutterstock.com 123456772

May 26, 1583 ...then comes Susanna in a baby carriage

Shakespeare writes The Rape of Lucrece, Venus and Adonis, and Love’s Labour’s Lost. The Comedy of Errors is performed at Gray’s Inn, London, as part of the Christmas celebrations of 1594.

1599 “Friends, Romans, Countrymen, Lend me Your Ears”

Inscription on Tablet in Her Left Arm: JULY IV MDCCLXXVI (July 4, 1776)

Lady Liberty

July 4, 1884

Shakespeare goes on the road to become an actor. Twins Hamnet and Judith are born in February 1585.

Width of Mouth: 3 feet

Width of Tablet: 13 feet, 7 inches

Date Presented to America:

Twelfth Night; or, What You Will, Act II, Scene V.

William Shakespeare is born to John and Mary; the baptism of “Gulielmus filius Johannes Shakspere” is recorded in the register of Holy Trinity Church, in Stratford-upon-Avon, April 26, 1564.

1575 A Star Is Born...

1585–92 Bill’s Excellent Adventure

1590–1592 A Trilogy of History

Lady Liberty’s toga represents the ancient Republic Length of Nose: 4 feet, 6 inches of Rome, and has Length of Head from Chin too inspired decades Cranium: 17 feet, 3 inches of toga parties.

Bartholdi began construction.

c. April 23, 1564 “[S]ome are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon ’em...”

Elizabeth I, the daughter of King Henry VIII and his second wife, Anne Boleyn, succeeds her sister Mary I and becomes a legendary monarch.

Shakespeare’s will, the last document he produces, is finalized less than one month before the Bard’s death.

1623 “There’s a Divinity that Shapes our Ends, Rough-hew them how we will...”

Hamlet, Act V, Scene II.

Anne Hathaway dies. The First Folio is published and Shakespeare’s name is one for the ages.

3P1906 ©2015 Printed in Roseville, MI 1509GRA For Teachers, By Teachers!

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©2017 Teacher’s Discovery • 4P2133

SKINNY POSTERS mYTHOLOGY’S

Monsters

Want the

RIGHT ANSWER? RIGHT QUESTION!

ECHIDNA

TYPHON

THE MOTHER OF ALL MONSTERS

DADDY DEAREST

Monster Mix:

Ask a Closed-Ended QuestionGreek If You Want: and Roman • To generate an answer • Short answers that are typically either right or wrong, or yes or no responses • Focused information or specific facts during research

Magical Mix:

Giant security guard with 100 eyes.

and

Magical Creatures

• To generate conversation • Much longer and potentially more creative responses • A greater amount of general information

THE TALE:

ARGUS THE TALE:

ask for a statement or meaning of a term.

NOT “MY LITTLE PONY”

Magical Mix:

A tribe of half-men, half-horse creatures.

THE TALE:

Some myths say that the Centaurs were descendants of Centaurus, the son of Apollo and Stilbe. A more popular version is that Centaurus was a son of Ixion, the king of Thessaly, and a cloud, created by Zeus and made to look like Hera. In both versions, Centaurus mated with mares, with Centaurs as the offspring.

CHIMERA

CYCLOPS

Monster Mix:

MY THREE SONS

Monster Mix:

Giants with one enormous eye in the middle of their foreheads. Foul dispositions.

THE TALE:

What does censorship really mean?

Evidential Questions seek facts or information that proves the validity of something.

What evidence exists of censorship in our society today?

Explanatory Questions examine descriptions that clarify or provide context to information.

Why was there a rise of censorship during the war?

Speculative Questions

seek educated opinions on theories, conjectures, and what-if scenarios.

How would society be different if the First Amendment to the Constitution was not included in the Bill of Rights?

Values Questions

ask about perspectives on a person or group’s principles or standards of behavior.

Is it more important to have free speech or to protect the dignity of particular groups of people?

QUESTION the

Magical Mix:

Monster Mix:

Harpies were Zeus’ go-betweens of punishment.

He sent them to torment a blinded soothsayer, Phineas.

MINOTAUR

PEGASUS

NO BULL

ON THE WINGS OF A LEGEND

Magical Mix:

Monster Mix:

A beast with the body of a man and the head of a bull.

A white, winged horse, the offspring of Poseidon and the Gorgon Medusa.

THE TALE:

—Socrates

Juno

Queen of the gods. Sister and wife of Zeus/Jupiter.

Goddess of marriage, childbirth, and women.

Hades

Pluto

Poseidon

Neptune

King of the Underworld, one of the three realms of Earth.

He is not the god of death; that’s Thanatos, the feared escort to the Underworld.

Pluto, in Roman mythology, is often confused with Plutus, a god of wealth, who lends his name to plutocrats and plutocracy.

God of the sea, brother of Zeus and Hades, and ruler of one of the three realms of the Earth.

Neptune rules the wind and is associated with dolphins and horses.

King of the gods and leader of Mount Olympus, the home of the gods. Zeus is king of the realm of the sky, and ruler of thunder, law, and justice.

Jupiter

Mars

Monster Mix:

The god of war for both Romans and Greeks. In Greek mythology, Ares represents the violent side of war.

In Roman mythology, Mars is the dignified father of the Roman people and is of more importance.

A serpent with many heads and fatal halitosis.

Hercules had to slay the Hydra as a test. He tried to destroy it by cutting off its heads, but as he did, more grew in their place. He seared the bleeding necks with a torch to prevent regrowth. Hercules dipped arrowheads in the Hydra’s blood, which made them poisonous, and used them in other labors.

Apollo

Apollo

Artemis

Diana

God of the sun, music, and prophecy. Apollo is revered

by Romans and Greeks alike.

Twin sister of Apollo, Artemis is a goddess of the hunt, carrying a bow and arrows. She is often associated with the moon. Although a virgin, she is a goddess of fertility and childbirth, and though she hunts, she is the animals’ protector.

SATYR

EAT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY

Magical Mix:

Athena

Minerva

Dionysus

Bacchus

Virgin goddess of wisdom and crafts, Athena is also associated with warfare, as her wisdom leads to strategic planning.

Athena is the patron goddess of Athens.

Woodland spirit, with the head and upper body of a man, and the horns, pointy ears, and legs of a goat.

THE TALE:

THE TALE:

The hero Bellerophon tamed Pegasus with a golden bridle from Athena. When Bellerophon flew Pegasus to Olympus, the home of the gods, they sent a gadfly to sting Pegasus, and Bellerophon fell and became disabled for his presumption.

Pegasus lived in the stable in Olympus and carried Zeus’ thunderbolts.

Satyrs accompanied Dionysus, the god of wine and ecstasy. They engaged in drunken revels, dancing with Dionysus’ female followers, the Maenads. Pan, the shepherd god, was a satyr.

Monster Mix:

Hera

Ares

THE TALE:

THE TALE:

Vesta

Zeus

TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE

Birds with long claws and the heads of beautiful women.

Hestia

Monster Mix:

Hair that was a mass of serpents, huge tusks, hands of bronze, and gold wings enabling them to fly.

LERNAEAN HYDRA

A giant creature with the head and wings of an eagle, and the body of a lion.

Goddess of agriculture and associated with fertility, Demeter presides over the cycle of life and death. Demeter is the mother of Persephone, wife of Hades.

Goddess of home, hearth, and family. Her Roman virgin priestesses, the Vestals, were vital to the fortunes of Rome.

IF LOOKS COULD KILL

HARPIES

PARTNER IN CRIME

“The unexamined life is not worth living.”

GORGONS

GRIFFIN

MORE THAN A PRETTY FACE

Ceres

THE TALE: The watchdog of the realm of Hades, Cerberus was chained to the gates of the Underworld, where he terrorized souls upon their entrance.

THE TALE:

THE KING OF MANY BEASTS

Demeter

Magical Mix:

The three Gorgon sisters, Stheno, Euryale, and Medusa, turned anyone who gazed upon them to stone.

Perseus killed Medusa by chopping off her head while looking at her through a mirror, which was most likely a bronze shield.

SCYLLA

QUESTION!

Daughter of Uranus and Gaia, sister/wife of Cronus/Saturn.

The Titan mother of six gods.

A three-headed dog with a serpent tail.

THE TALE:

King Minos of Crete begged Poseidon for a white bull to sacrifice to the gods. However, he put it in with his own herds. An angry Poseidon caused Minos’ wife to fall in love with the bull and become its lover, resulting in the Minotaur. It lived in a labyrinth, and every year, seven boys and seven girls were sacrificed as tribute. Theseus defeated the Minotaur with the help of Ariadne, King Minos’ daughter.

She gave him a sword and a skein of thread so that he could kill the Minotaur and retrace his steps.

Ops

BEWARE OF DOG

Arges, Brontes, and Steropes were three Titan sons of Uranus and Gaea.

After their brother Cronus killed Uranus, Cronus threw them into the Underworld. Zeus released the Cyclops, who gave him the gifts of thunder and lightning.

THE TALE:

ask for perspectives on an action done by a government, organization, business, or individual.

Should an interest group be allowed to ban a book from a school or public library?

Rhea

CERBERUS

Iobates, king of Lycia, received a message from King Proëtus to kill Bellerophon, an exiled prince. The gods frowned upon hosts who killed a guest, so Iobates asked Bellerophon to kill Chimera, expecting Chimera to kill him. To avoid the fire from Chimera, Bellerophon won and tamed Pegasus, the winged steed, and then killed Chimera from a safe distance.

Griffins guarded treasures and are a symbol of power.

Policy Questions

Saturn

PROVE IT! Whether it’s fiction or nonfiction, whether you’re making a point or building your claim, always cite details and examples from the text. It lets your reader know you’re providing textual evidence, not just your observation. You’re offering your opinion based on what you’ve read, and demonstrating that you understand what you’ve read.

THE TALE:

Queen Hera had Argus guard Io, whom Hera transformed into a cow, from Zeus. Zeus sent his son, Hermes, who charmed and lulled Argus—and all his eyes—to sleep, before killing him. Hera commemorated Argus’ service by placing his eyes on the tail of the peacock, her favorite bird.

Fire-breathing monster, with the head and body of a lion, legs of a goat, and a snake instead of a tail.

Cronus Kronos

Paranoid Titan who swallowed his children to prevent their overthrow of his rule, until Zeus, hidden by Rhea, grew up and forced him to disgorge Zeus’ siblings.

Cronus is sometimes confused with Chronos (time). To differentiate Cronus from Chronos, remember chronology, chronicle, and anachronism.

Show It, Support It,

Use these phrases in your writing—or when you are speaking—to strengthen your statement:

Typhon, the most deadly monster in mythology, was a product of Gaea (“Earth”) and Tartarus.

CENTAURS

THE SUM OF MANY PARTS

Definitional Questions

ROMAN

Monster Mix:

Echidna grew up in a cave and used her beauty to lure and eat men. She mated with the storm god Typhon and gave birth to many monsters: Chimera, Lernaean Hydra, dragons of Colchis, Cerberus, Scylla, Orthrus, Nemean Lion, Sphinx, Caucasian Eagle, Crommyonian Sow, and the Gorgons.

100 EYES ON YOU AT ALL TIMES

GREEK

Winged being, part man and part beast, with 100 fire-breathing dragon heads under his arms, and the lower body of a viper.

A beautiful nymph from the waist up, but a horrible snake below.

Ask an Open-Ended Question If You Want:

Gods

and

Magical Creatures

Ask the

Monsters

Greek and Roman

SPHINX

Hephaestus

Vulcan

Hermes

Mercury

Persephone

Proserpina

Aphrodite

Venus

God of the grape harvest, wine, and madness. If you’re attending a Bacchanalia, be ready to eat, drink, dance, and make merry.

The Roman version of this god’s name was given to volcanoes, and he required frequent tribute and pacification.

Hephaestus is the god of fire, blacksmithing, crafts, metalworking, and artisans. Married to Aphrodite, he spent a lot of time at home while she was out causing trouble.

Messenger of the gods, he leads the souls of the dead into the afterlife. God of healing, travel, and communication.

RIDDLE ME THIS

Monster Mix:

Six-headed monster that lived at the Strait of Messina.

The head and chest of a woman, body and legs of a lion, and wings of an eagle.

THE TALE:

THE TALE:

Scylla was a beautiful maiden loved by the sea god Glaucus. The sorceress Circe was in love with Glaucus.

Jealous, Circe poured a potion into the sea where Scylla bathed and she transformed into a monster. Scylla’s lair was across from a giant whirlpool, the Charybdis. If a ship sailed near Scylla, she snatched sailors off the deck, but sailing too close to Charybdis sunk the ship. The Argonauts managed to pass through, with the help of sea goddess Thetis. In the Odyssey, Odysseus lost six men to Scylla.

The Sphinx asked a riddle of travelers going to Thebes. If the traveler answered correctly, they passed. If they gave the wrong answer, the Sphinx killed and devoured them.

When Oedipus answered correctly, the Sphinx killed itself by jumping from a cliff.

©2017 Teacher’s Discovery® 4P2268

Goddess of spring, unhappy wife of Hades, her time in the Underworld corresponds to winter months.

Goddess of love and beauty, she may or may not be a daughter of Zeus. Paris awarded her the Apple of Discord, which was instrumental in the start of the Trojan War.

©2017 Teacher’s Discovery® 4P2214

©2017 3P2304, 4P2304

47 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

to According the text…

On pag e __ it says __ , …

I know this because…

r The autho states…

______ p rov that… es Based on what , I ve read… or says The auth pg. 72.) ( _ __ __

__

An ex from t ample he tex t is…

I think _________ because…

e, For exampl when…

From t h I under e reading, stand that…

In an essay, cite sources according to the required citation style.

©2017 Teacher’s Discovery 3P2317

EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT DESIGN teacher’s discovery, auburn hills, mi

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SKINNY POSTERS

49 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT DESIGN teacher’s discovery, auburn hills, mi

Muertos

Dia de los

T I S I T? WHA

when is it?

A holiday for

honoring, Celebrating,

NOV

November 1 for the souls of children

ancestors and the dead

NOV

November 2 for THE souls of adults

and welcoming

1

2

What are the

ngs? typical offeri candles incense marigolds bread fresh fruit photos drink something to

sed Whatever the decea enjoyed in life

where

is it celebrated?

home altars family graveyards and public places such as streets and parks

HoW

altar with offerings • parades cleaning and decorating graves

making and exchanging sugar skulls telling stories about the deceased during all-night vigils

do they celebrate?

1F2752 ©2014 Teacher’s Discovery

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CLASSROOM POSTERS

WHAT IS PLAGIARISM? Plagiarism is

FRAUD. It is claiming someone else’s words or ideas as your own, or using them without giving credit.

WHAT ARE THE

TYPES OF PLAGIARISM? Copying words or ideas from someone else without giving them credit

Using portions of text from a single source without quotation marks and citation

Paraphrasing from multiple sources and making the text fit together

Submitting someone else’s work, words, or ideas as your own

Combining thoroughlycited sources with an uncited portion of copied text without giving credit

Submitting a work with proper citations, but with virtually no original content

Changing someone’s words, but copying the sentence structure of the source material, without giving credit

Citing material as paraphrased, but relying too much on the source text’s original wording

Giving incorrect information about the source of a quotation

Paraphrasing text from a source without citation

Failing to put a direct quote in quotation marks

Acknowledgment—Give credit by correctly citing sources whenever you use someone else’s thoughts or ideas.

©2014 Teacher’s Discovery F2763

TO BE, OR NOT TO

Quotations—Place all direct quotes inside quotation marks.

–Me BE...

Paraphrase—Put someone else’s ideas in your own words while still giving proper credit.

How can I avoid plagiarism?

51 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT DESIGN teacher’s discovery, auburn hills, mi

HOW TO

USE A

uns aus e i S Lassen

SEARCH ENGINE USE QUOTATION MARKS (“ ”) TO SEARCH EXACT PHRASES.

EXPERIMENT WITH THE WILDCARD OPERATOR (*) TO FIND ANY OTHER RELEVANT TERM(S).

en T a g g i t u d em h e

achen! m e t d as B e s

rocket (62,200,000 results) versus rocket* (342,000,000 results)

MAXIMIZE THE AUTOCOMPLETE FUNCTION.

USE PERIODS WITH NO SPACE (..)

SEARCHES FOR NUMBERS WITHIN A CERTAIN RANGE.

©2014 1P1546 13 10 JMR Printed in Troy, MI

rainbow

civil war 1900..1950

stars at night (1,170,000,000 results) versus “stars at night” (9,920,000 results)

IMPLEMENT THE OR OPERATOR (OR) OR (|) TO SEARCH ONE OF TWO TERMS.

INSERT THE MINUS OPERATOR (-) TO NARROW YOUR SEARCH.

m m e o n k ! l l i W

Keep Searching

Feelin’ Lucky

apple (9,290,000,000 results) versus apple -inc (3,520,000,000 results)

USE SITE SEARCH (SITE:) TO SEARCH ONLY A SPECIFIC WEBSITE OR DOMAIN TYPE. site:www.amazon.com spanishbooks or japan population site:edu

Kommen Sie doch herein!

Image ©Christian Mueller, 2013. Used under license from shutterstock.com 130003805

bridge connection sandals vacuum

CHANGE TACTICS!

the, is, at, which, on, a, :, ‘

love like includes results for both love and like, versus love | like, which includes results for either love or like

UNDERSTAND THE LIMITATIONS OF SEARCH ENGINES.

Search rainbow rainbow rainbow rainbow rainbow

AVOID COMMON WORDS OR PUNCTUATION UNLESS IT IS PART OF A SPECIFIC PHRASE.

TRY RELATED SITES (RELATED:) TO FIND SIMILAR WEBSITES. related:www.foxnews.com to see the listing of all the other news websites

1) Many sources are purposely hidden from search engines.

2) Search engines can lead you to incorrect or unreliable information.

USE UNIQUE, SPECIFIC TERMS ON THE SUBJECT RESEARCHED. red bird (507,000,000 results) versus red-headed woodpecker georgia (213,000 results)

DO AN ADVANCED SEARCH.

Some search engines have an option for reƘning searches by date, country, language, and other tools.

INSERT THE PLUS OPERATOR (+) FOR RESULTS THAT INCLUDE A SPECIFIC TERM. narrow +and wide includes results that include the word “and”

1) Use a diƗerent search engine like Google Scholar, Yahoo!, bing, ChaCha, blekko, or Startpage.

©2014 1P1546 13 10 JMR Printed in Troy, MI

2) Post a question in a topic-speciƘc forum.

3) Search an online database like LexisNexis, Academic, or WorldCat. 4) Ask your school’s media specialist or a public librarian.

Se arch Keep Searchin’

Feelin’ Lucky

F2753 © 2014 Teacher’s Discovery

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CLASSROOM POSTERS

completed in

used for:

years

JE LA DÉTESTE !

Famous French novelist Guy de Maupassant liked to eat lunch in the tower’s restaurant because from there

he would not have to look at it!

2,500,000

The fall of the Berlin Wall began on November 9, 1989 “Tank Man” stopping tanks June 5, 1989, in Tiananmen Square, Beijing

Political

rivets

986

lit by

336

sodium lamps

For Teachers, By Teachers!

©2016 Teacher’s ach D Discovery® • P2052 2

including antennas at the top*

580,000

kWh

of energy per year contains solar panels, plus wind And wateR turbines!

p

New House. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $121,420 Average Income . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $33,272/year New Car. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,768 Average Rent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $548/month Movie Ticket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.40 Gasoline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.15/gallon First-Class Postage Stamp . . . . . . . . . . 30¢ Milk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00/gallon Ground Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.30/pound Eggs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97¢/dozen Bread . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80¢/loaf

Life in the

Books Published Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone by J.K. Rowling The Giver by Lois Lowry Holes by Louis Sachar

Nobel Prize for Literature

repainted every 7 years, with over 60 tons of paint

Nadine Gordimer Toni Morrison

Pulitzer Prize for Novels

to t

photo: Rüdiger Wölk, Münster

The Stone Diaries by Carol Shields The Hours by Michael Cunningham

Popular Slang All that and a bag of chips – the best and then some Fly – awesome, really cool Word – an expression of afÀrmation or agreement

Kurt Cobain, founder of Nirvana, popularizes the grunge movement in the music industry.

Economic

eps

Operation Desert Storm during the Gulf War

st 65

n t ed rie

w ith th e 4

po i

nt

so

f

painted in graduated tones—lighter at the bottom and darker at the top—to make it appear to be all the same color

1995 – Auction website eBay is founded 1997 – Microsoft saves Apple from bankruptcy with a $150 million investment 1999 – The U.S. spends about $100 billion to prepare for Y2K

Cultural 1995 – O.J. Simpson is found not guilty of double murder in the “Trial of the Century” 1996 – Scientists in Great Britain clone the Àrst mammal, Dolly the Sheep 1997 – Princess Diana dies in a car accident

Jurassic Park storms the box office in 1993 as the top grossing film until Titanic in 1997.

Popular ’90s haircut, the “Rachel,” from the show Friends

Political

Bill Clinton taking the oath of office as 42nd President in 1993.

s pas

bas e

eo

’90s pagers, beepers, and buzzers are the hype before cell phones become common.

om

pi l

la

rs

ar

ec

1,6

1981 – Iran hostage crisis ends after 444 days, freeing 52 U.S. hostages 1989 – President Reagan leaves office with the highest approval rating since FDR 1989 – Fall of the Berlin Wall

1,063 feet

6-watt light bulbs

th

7,000,000

The Apple IIe

FEET TALL

20,000

h e to

Ronald and Nancy Reagan

FIRST FLOOR

visited by

1980 – John Lennon is assassinated in NYC 1981 – The cable network MTV makes its debut 1981 – Millions tune in to watch the royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana 1986 – Explosion of the Challenger space shuttle

CC-BY-3.0/Sue Reams @ Wikimedia

Apple turns its company around with the release of the first colorful iMacs in 1998.

people each year

For Teachers, By Teachers!

©2016 Teacher’s Discovery® • P2053

1P1783 ©2015 Teacher’s Discovery 15 02 GRA Printed in Roseville, MI tower image ©lyeyee, 2015. Used under license from shutterstock.com 82349527

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The evolution of cell phones in the 1990s

1990 – South Africa repeals Apartheid laws and frees Nelson Mandela after 27 years in prison 1991 – Operation Desert Storm, the combat phase of the Gulf War, begins 1991 – The Soviet Union dissolves and Mikhail Gorbachev resigns 1993 – The World Trade Center is bombed 1995 – A domestic terrorist kills 168 people in the Oklahoma City bombing

Pinky Inky Clyde The video game Pac-Man debuted in Japan on May 22, 1980, and became hugely popular in the U.S. On the board with Pac-Man:

held together by

SECOND FLOOR

Oui, je suis un touriste !

Comment le saviez-vous ?

Cultural

individual iron parts

704 steps— th

originally painted RED

1982 – U.S. endures worst recession since the Great Depression 1985 – Nintendo Entertainment System is released in the U.S. 1987 – Stock markets around the world crash on Black Monday 1989 – World Wide Web is invented

Michael Jackson performing

18,038

v i s i to r s have t o stop at

20

consists of

Bogus – used to show disbelief or disgust Gnarly – something great or cool Take a chill pill – relax or calm down Gag me with a spoon – gross or disgusting

Economic

First space shuttle, Columbia, launches on April 12, 1981

*height varies as much as 7 inches depending on the temperature

Originally intended to stand for only

current to ground)

e s e c o n d f lo o

DNWG RTKPVU CPF VGEJPKECN FTCYKPIU YGTG OCFG FWTKPI KVU EQPUVTWEVKQP

The “Boombox,” often seen on people’s shoulders as an accessory

(rarely damaged because it is equipped with lightning rods that carry the

r—and take an ele vat

5,300

The

Gabriel García Márquez Naguib Mahfouz

The Executioner’s Song by Norman Mailer Beloved by Toni Morrison

hit by lightning on a regular basis

or the rest of the WAY

Gustave Eiffel

D DESIGNED

BY ENGINEERS MAURICE KOECHLIN AND ÉMILE NOUGUIER AND AARCHITECT STEPHEN SAUVESTRE, IN THE EMPLOY OF GUSTAVE EIFFEL BBUILT FOR THE EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE (A WORLD’S FAIR CELEBRATING TTHE CENTENNIAL OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION) TO SHOWCASE FRENCH AADVANCEMENTS IN ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

man-made structure in the world scientific experiments in from 1889 atmospheric pressure, to 1930 gravity, and air resistance; transmission of radio waves; and meteorological and astronomical observation

Nobel Prize for Literature

Pulitzer Prize for Novels

sways 2-3 inches in a stiff breeze

TOP FLOOR

after 2 years, 2 months, and 5 days of Construction a

tallest s

Books Published

The Color Purple by Alice Walker The Joy Luck Club by Amy Tan Number the Stars by Lois Lowry

Popular Slang

1889 named for n

The Iron Lady The Grande Dame of Paris

1980s

Blinky

THE EIFFEL TOWER

a.k.a. a.k.a.

in the

Extra Points

La Tour Eiffel

Life

New House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $111,011 Average Income . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21,839/year New Car . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,527 Average Rent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $362/month Movie Ticket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.40 Gasoline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.14/gallon First-Class Postage Stamp. . . . . . . . . . . . . 21¢ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.89/gallon Ground Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.79/pound Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88¢/dozen Bread . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56¢/loaf

EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT DESIGN teacher’s discovery, auburn hills, mi

from

confundido/a

alegre

Meaning human time people form feeling, suffering child, children having a strong affinity or love for sound

Examples misanthrope, philanthropy, anthropomorphic anachronism, chronic, chronicle, synchronize, chronometer democracy, demography, demagogue, endemic, pandemic amorphous, metamorphic empathy, sympathy, apathy, apathetic, psychopathic pediatrician, pedagogue philanthropy, philharmonic, philosophy polyphonic, cacophony, phonetics

Greek Prefix a-, ananti-, antautobio-, bigeohypermicromononeopanthermo-, therm-

Meaning without opposite; opposing self, same life, living organism Earth; geography excessive, excessively small one, single, alone new, recent all heat

Examples achromatic, amoral, atypical, anaerobic anticrime, antipollution, antacid autobiography, automatic, autopilot biology, biophysics, biopsy geography, geophysics, geopolitics hyperactive, hypercritical, hypersensitive microcosm, micronucleus, microscope monochrome, monosyllable, monoxide neonatal, neoconservatism, neofascism panorama, panchromatic, pandemic, pantheism thermal, thermometer, thermostat

ocupado/a

formalize, jeopardize, legalize, modernize

-logue, -log -logy

discourse, expression; science, theory, study

phraseology, biology, dermatology

-meter, -metry

measuring device; unit of measure forms adjectives and nouns, and means “like, resembling” or “shape, form” one that loves or has a strong affinity for; loving one that fears a specified thing; an intense fear of a specified thing sound; device that receives or emits sound; speaker of a language

geometry, kilometer, parameter, perimeter

-oid -phile

muerto/a

-phobe, -phobia -phone

©2015 Teacher’s Discovery® • 4P1942 Greek Language Heritage Poster • Printed in Roseville, MI 1510GRA

© 2012 Teacher’s Discovery

Examples criticism, optimism, capitalism

forms verbs from nouns and adjectives something written or drawn; an instrument for writing, drawing, or recording speech, discourse; to speak

-graph

seguro/a sospechoso/a

Kudos = an offer of congrats to someone Pente = five; a pentagram, the Pentagon Phobia = an exaggerated fear of something Plethora = an overabundance or excess

Greek root -anthrop-chron-dem-morph-path-pedo-, - ped-philo-, - phil-phon-

-ize

estresado/a inquieto/a

agitado/a

mareado/a

agradecido/a

bien emocionado/a insatisfecho/a

THESE ARE GREEK WORDS AND PHRASES WE USE TODAY!

Acme = the highest point or perfection Alphabet = the first two letters of the Greek alphabet: Alpha, Beta Dogma = a principle laid down by an authority and regarded as true Genesis = Birth, origin, or the coming into being

Greek Suffix Function -ism forms nouns and means “the act, state, or theory of”

aburrido/a

resfriado/a

nervioso/a

vivo/a

despierto/a

dormido/a

feliz

triste

Estar enfermo/a

furioso/a

tranquilo/a

mejor

listo/a

deprimido/a culpable desilusionado/a contento/a cansado/a

amargado/a

avergonzado/a

disponible

enojado/a satisfecho/a

apestoso/a

preocupado/a

extático/a

enfadado/a

frustrado/a

orgulloso/a asustado/a

celoso/a

sorprendido/a

prepardo/a

enamorado/a

descalzo/a

ansioso/a

GREEK

DID YOU KNOW?

54 m elissa cerrito gra phic design • m elissa cerrito@gmx.com

monograph, phonograph, seismograph monologue, dialogue, travelogue

humanoid, spheroid, trapezoid audiophile, Francophile agoraphobe, agoraphobia, xenophobe, xenophobia homophone, geophone, telephone, Francophone

CLASSROOM POSTERS

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EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT DESIGN teacher’s discovery, auburn hills, mi HELEN KELLER ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

1880–1968 While many know Helen Keller as a determined and inspirational American educator, she was also one of the 20th century’s leading humanitarians. Though blind and deaf, Keller helped revolutionize teaching techniques and cofounded the American Civil Liberties Union.

ABIGAIL ADAMS

1884–1962 While many know her as the wife of a president, Eleanor Roosevelt made many significant historical contributions of her own. She rallied national morale during WWII, was an active friend and advocate to working women and the poor, and campaigned endlessly for equality and human rights. As head of the UN Commission on Human Rights, she helped to draft the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

MOTHER JONES

1744–1818

Adams was one of the first outspoken advocates of property ownership and education. She had strong opinions about a woman’s role in marriage—especially the importance in a wife taking part in family decisions rather than being subservient to their husbands. She held the belief that women should use intellect to manage the home and were responsible for the morality of the family. She wrote to her husband, “remember the ladies, and be more generous and favorable to them than your ancestors.”

1837–1930 1820–1906

1924–2005 Shirley Chisholm was the first African American woman ever elected to the United States Congress, a founding member of the Congressional Black Caucus, and later, the Congressional Caucus for Women’s Issues.

Also, she was the first African American—and first woman—to run as a major party candidate for president of the United States. ta

1895–1965

GERTRUDE STEIN

Lange is best known today for her haunting photography. These portraits gave a human face to the victims of current events such as the Dust Bowl and the Japanese-American internment during World War II, who at the time e had little to no n identity despite pite i (or because s of) their troubles, much needed es, creating m e mu national empathy. empa p

1874–1946 An American author of plays, poetry, and novels. Stein is best known for her work as a Modernist writer, fearlessly breaking traditional rules about narrative, linear plot, and temporal conventions of the 19th century. Stein was also a great art. eat a collector and n promoter o of Modernist a

1959–present

SALLY RIDE

JULIA BUTTERFLY HILL

A member of the Anishinaabe nation, LaDuke has committed her life toward environmentalism and preservation of tribal lands. She has written numerous books and articles, has won many awards, and continues to fight for sustainable development today.

1951–2012 Sally Ride was the first American woman to travel to space, with her first flight in 1983. Not only is she the youngest American astronaut to have traveled to space, at the age of 32, she is also now considered to be the first known LGBT astronaut. Ride continues ttinues to inspire pi countless young ng women to reach for the n e stars! s!

1974–present Hill, an environmental activist, is best known for living in an ancient California Redwood tree for a little over two years. Hill took up residence in the 180-foot-tall tree to keep the Pacific Lumber Company from destroying it. Her protest succeeded, and the tree, affectionately named “Luna,” stands to this day.

2025

2020 0 0 2025

2015

2020

2010 010 0

2005

1995 19 95 5

2000 2 000

11985 19 985

1990 19 990 9

11975 19 75

1980

1965 19 65 5

11970 19 70 0

1955

1960 960 6

11945 19 45

1950

11935 19 35

1940

11925 19 25

11930 19 30 0

1915

1810 18 810

1905 19 05 5

11895 18 95 95

1900 19 00 0

1885

1890

11875 875

1880

1865

11870 18 70

11855 855

1860

11845 18 45

1850

1835 18 835 3

11840 18 40

11825 825

1830

11815 18 15 5

1820

11810 18 10 0

1805

1795

1800

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1775

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1765

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1755

1760

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1745

1735 1740

1740

Well-Behaved Women

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1735 1740 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 2020 0 0 2025

Susan B. Anthony was an American abolitionist and an activist for the rights of women and workers. She began campaigning within the temperance movement, which convinced her of the necessity for women to have a voice in the political system. As cofounder of the National Woman Suffrage Association, she gave countless talks on human rights.

WINONA LADUKE

SHIRLEY CHISHOLM

DOROTHEA LANGE

Mary Harris Jones was celebrated as “the miner’s angel” by workers and attacked as “the grandmother of all agitators” in Congress.

She broke historic ground in her fight against child labor and demand for decent working conditions, workplace safety, and fair pay. Originally a schoolteacher, Jones cofounded the Industrial Workers of the World, and helped coordinate major he coordin n strikes rikes ik and create t significant labor reform. efo f

SUSAN B. ANTHONY

MAYA LIN

HARRIET TUBMAN HARRIET BEECHER STOWE

U.S. HISTORY GAME CHANGERS

1811–1896

MARGARET SANGER

NELLIE BLY

C. 1822–1913

1864–1922

An escaped slave, Harriet Tubman dedicated her life to abolition. Despite her own harrowing escape, she made over a dozen journeys back into slave-owning states along the Underground Railroad. Tubman risked her own life to lead hundreds of people to freedom, and inspired hope and action among her peers.

Nellie Bly (aka Elizabeth Cochran Seaman) was a journalist, industrialist, charity worker, and inventor. Many in America knew her for her race around the world—which she circumnavigated in a record-breaking 72 days—and her revolutionary investigative journalism.

She once faked insanity to study a mental institution from within and brought important reform to the mental health industry with her findings.

Beecher Stowe’s 1852 novel Uncle Tom’s Cabin helped build sympathy and knowledge around the anti-slavery movement. Legend has it that Abraham Lincoln greeted Beecher Stowe at the White House by saying, “So you’re the little woman who wrote the book that started this great war,” referring to the Civil War. Her novel is one of the bestselling books of the 19th century, second only to the Bible.

ALICE PAUL

JEANNETTE RANKIN

As an early American social activist, birth control and sex educator, nurse, and author, Margaret Sanger made waves in society and was arrested multiple times for her attempts to provide women with birth control.

Amidst great opposition, she opened the first birth control health center in the United States, popularized the term “birth control,” and founded the American Birth Control League which evolved to become the Planned Parenthood Federation of America.

1885–1977 Alice Paul was a feminist, women’s rights activist, and ardent suffragette. She led a strong campaign for the passing of the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which prohibits discrimination based on sex in the right to vote.

1880–1973 Jeannette Rankin was the first woman elected to Congress.

First elected in 1916, years before women could even vote, she served two terms as the representative for Montana!

As a pacifist, she was the only member of Congress to vote against, or abstain from voting on, World War I and II.

1959–present

BILLIE JEAN KING

ROSA PARKS

1879–1966

1913–2005

As an architecture student at Yale, Maya Lin designed the winning submission for the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, DC. Her design was attacked for its unconventional appearance, and Lin was attacked for her youth and gender. Lin’s designs became so internationally influential that she was called upon to join the selection jury of the World Trade Center Site Memorial Competition.

1943–present

Rosa Parks, known famously for her refusal to give her seat to a white passenger on a bus, carefully gave the impression of a tired, common citizen—but in fact, she was part of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which worked hard to fight for civil rights! Parks has been honored throughout history as an icon of the struggle for racial equality. She was even the subject of death threats for daring to fight back.

Billie Jean King is famous for her 20 Wimbledon titles and Olympic tennis coaching. But she also stood up to sexist comments from Bobby Riggs in 1973, when he insisted that women could never play as well as men. King beat Riggs in a tennis match, known as the “Battle of the Sexes,” and inspired women across the world to demand equal pay and treatment in their workplace.

Note: N t L Laurel ur T Thatcher at he U Ulrich c is an n American A er a a author, h historian, st ia and d Harvard a a University U iv rs y professor. o s r

B li Jean Billie Je n King: in CC-BY-SA C- Y- A 3.0/Jonathan 0 o at an Ex Exley ey @ Wi Wikimedia m di Maya M y Lin: L CC-BY-SA CC- Y- A 3.0/Sharon 0 Sh ro Styer S ye @ W Wikimedia m d

©2016 2 6 Teacher’s e h ’s Di Discovery® o r • 3P2022 P 02

EMMA GOLDMAN

WANGARI MAATHAI, 1940–2011

1869–1940

Maathai was the first African woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize for “her contribution to sustainable development, democracy and peace.” She fought hard for conservationism and women’s rights, and often her gestures of activism included planting trees as a form of protest.

Once called “the most dangerous woman in America” for her anarchist politics, Goldman was a political activist, author, and revolutionary speaker.

Though she lived in the early 1900s, her attitudes toward equality, feminism, and civil rights were practically unheard of at the time, and she bravely represented many minority groups.

SHIRIN EBADI, 1947–present

Shirin Ebadi is the first female judge in Iran, and first Muslim or Iranian winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. She has struggled and pioneered for democracy and equal rights of women, children, and refugees in Iran, angering the government to the point of imprisonment. Ebadi lives in exile today, though she continues her human rights work.

EVA PERÓN

CATHERINE THE GREAT

1919–1952

MARIE CURIE

1729–1796

1867–1934

Catherine the Great revolutionized the lifestyle of Russian serfs, emphasized the arts, supported the Enlightenment, and brought Russia to dominance among its European neighbors. She created some of the first state-financed higher education opportunities for European women, and continues to be considered one of the greatest political leaders of the 18th century.

For Teachers, By Teachers!

Affectionately known to the Argentinian people as “Evita,” Perón revolutionized Argentina’s politics by focusing on rights for the poor and for women. She achieved great change in labor rights, and was supported most by the workingclass citizens of her country. After her death, Perón was named the “Spiritual Leader of the Nation” by the Argentine Congress.

GOLDA MEIR

A Polish-French physicist and chemist, Curie was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize, and the first person to win two! She coined the term “radioactivity” and made the first important radioactive scientific discoveries, at great expense to her own health. In fact, some of her scientific equipment and notebooks are still so radioactive that they cannot be touched without protective clothing.

1898–1978

Israel’s first and only female prime minister, Meir was present at the signing of the Israeli Declaration of Independence, establishing Israel as a separate state. During her life, she was a global diplomat, worked to free Jewish refugees after World War II, and guided her country through constant tension from the Arab-Israeli Wars.

RIGOBERTA MENCHÚ TUM,

JANE GOODALL

1959–present

Menchú Tum has dedicated her life to promoting the rights of indigenous peoples.

In 1992 she was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in recognition of her work for social justice and ethno-cultural reconciliation. Her activism focuses on bringing justice to the war crimes perpetrated during the Guatemalan Civil War.

1934–present Jane Goodall has dedicated her entire life to studying the connection between primates and human beings. She is best known for her 50+ year study of chimpanzees in Tanzania and her passion for conservation.

She has won over 30 awards for science and education, published over two dozen books, and continues to inspire young women to pursue scientific endeavors globally.

2020 2025

EMMELINE PANKHURST 1858–1928

Emmeline Pankhurst was an influential women’s rights activist who is best known for founding the Women’s Social and Political Union—a group that today we call the suffragettes. She was a fierce feminist who believed in equal rights for women in the late 19th and early 20th century and stood up to those who believed women should be quiet and polite: “We are here not because we are law-breakers; we are here in our efforts to become lawmakers.”

WORLD HISTORY GAME CHANGERS

2025

2015

2020

2005 20 005 0

2010 2 20 10

1995

2000 2 20 00

11990 19 9 90

1985

11980 19 980

1975

1970

11965 19 65

11960 19 60 0

11955 19 55 55

1950

1945

11940 19 940

1935

11930 19 30

11925 19 25 5

11920 19 20

11915 19 15

1910

11905 19 05

11900 19 00

11885 18 85

1890 18 90 90

1875

1880

1870

11865 18 65

11855 18 55

11860 860

11845 18 45

1850

11835 18 35

1840

1825 18 825 2

11830 18 30

11815 18 15

1820

1810

11805 18 805 5

1795

11800 18 0 00

1790

1785

1780

1775

1770

1765

1760

1755

1750

1745

1740

1735

1730

1961–present

1725 1730 1735 1740 0 1745 1750 0 1755 1760 60 1765 6 1770 0 1775 1780 1785 1790

1725

Well-Behaved Women

1895 18 895 9

1725 1730 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 890 0 890 900 905 910 1915 920 925 930 935 940 945 950 955 960 965 970 975 980 985 995 000 005 010 2015 2020 020 2025

ARUNDHATI ROY

Best known for her novel The God of Small Things, Roy was awarded the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 1997. She has invested much of her time on causes such as anti-globalization, the criticism of neo-imperialism, and opposing the use of nuclear weapons. She continues to write primarily politically-oriented nonfiction works.

EMILY MURPHY 1868–1933

INDIRA GANDHI

Emily Murphy was Canada’s first female magistrate, and passed a crucial ruling in 1929 declaring women as legal individuals. This allowed women to become judges and be elected members of Congress! She spent her life as an active women’s rights activist, and paved the way for future feminists in Canada.

1917–1984

To date, Gandhi remains the only female prime minister of India, and was widely supported for her ability to bring India to self-sufficiency in the agricultural world.

She was elected four times, and maintained controversial rule over India until her assassination in 1984.

SAROJINI NAIDU 1879–1949

Known as the Nightingale of India, Naidu was an active feminist leader who used her impressive oratory skills to win over the hearts and minds of the Indian people. She was also a distinguished poet, a contemporary and peer of Mahatma Gandhi, and a strong supporter of education for women. She was the first woman to become the President of the Indian National Congress, and the first woman to become the governor of a state in India.

MARGARET THATCHER 1925–2013

The first and only female Prime Minister of Britain, Thatcher’s legacy is one of equal love and hate. Known as the “Iron Lady” for her unwavering leadership, she rose from being a mere grocer’s daughter to become one of the most powerful and well-educated individuals in the world.

Margaret M g e Thatcher: T t e C CC-BY-SA -B -S 3 3.0/Chris 0/ h C Collins l s @ Margaret ar ar Thatcher T a h F Foundation u da o • M Malala al Y Yousafzai: s z CC-BY-SA C Y A 3.0/Claude .0 C ud TRUONG-NGOC T U N - GOC @ Wikimedia W k me a • Arundhati r d at Ro Roy:: CC-BY-SA C Y A 3.0/Augustus 3. A g tu Binu B u @ Wikimedia i m di • Rigoberta Ri ob rt Menchú M n ú Tum: u CC-BY-SA C Y A 2.0/Carlos .0 C lo Rodriguez/ANDES R d gu z/ N E @ Wikimedia W im d • Aung A n San S Suu S u Kyi: y CC-BY-SA C B S 3.0/Claude 3 0/ a de TRUONG-NGOC TR O G N O @ Wikimedia W m d • Benazir B na r Bhutto: h t CC-BY-SA C - Y- A 2.0/Liber 0 Li r the he poet po t @ Flickr F ck E n Johnson Ellen o ns n Sirleaf: r af CC-BY-SA C B -S 2.0/Ash 2 0/ sh Carter Ca e @ Flickr li kr • Wangari a ga Maathai: M a a C CC-BY-SA - Y- A 2.0/Martin 0 Ma i Rowe Rowe/OSU O U@F Flickr c • Shirin S ri Ebadi: E d CC-BY-2.0/Foreign C - Y- 0 o ig and a d Commonwealth o m n ea h Offi Office ce @ Flickr ic r • Diana, D an , Princess in es of o Wales: W e CC-BY-2.0/slagheap C- Y- 0 la h p @ Flickr ic r • Indira I di Gandhi: G n hi CC-BY-SA C B S 3.0/Dutch 3 0/ u h National a on Archives A c ve @ Wikimedia W imed a • Golda G ld Meir: M i CC-BY-SA C B S 3.0/Willem 3 0/Wi m van va de d Poll P l @ Wikimedia Wk e a

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AUNG SAN SUU KYI

ELLEN JOHNSON SIRLEAF 1938–present

Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, elected President of Liberia in 2006, is the first female state leader in Africa. She created pathways to bring justice to crimes committed during Liberia’s civil war, and fought corruption, poverty, and inequality against women and girls. She was jointly awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2011 for her accomplishments.

1945–present

Winner of the 1991 Nobel Prize for Peace, Suu Kyi is an active politician in her home country of Myanmar.

After speaking out against a violent dictator, she spent 15 years in detention. Freed in 2010, she continues to fight politically for equal rights and democracy, and has been elected leader of the opposition.

BENAZIR BHUTTO

1953–2007

The first woman to be democratically elected to lead any Muslim nation, Bhutto served as the Prime Minister of Pakistan. During her leadership, she ended military dictatorship in her country and fought for women’s rights. She was assassinated in a suicide attack in 2007.

DIANA, PRINCESS OF WALES 1961–1997

Princess Diana, immensely popular among the citizens of Britain, is remembered primarily for her work with world leaders to ban land mines.

Her charity work included leprosy treatment, the destigmatization and treatment of patients with HIV/AIDS, and advocacy to end homelessness.

MALALA YOUSAFZAI 1997–present

Yousafzai turned her life to the equal education of women after surviving a shooting in Pakistan, where the Taliban had banned girls from attending school. Yousafzai has become a youth voice for human rights, and the youngest Nobel Peace Prize winner in history, urging world leaders to invest in “books, not bullets.”

Note: o Laurel u l Thatcher ha ch r Ulrich ri is an a American A e ca a author, th r, historian, s r n, and n Harvard Ha va d University ni er ty professor. r e o ©2016 © 0 Teacher’s a e s Discovery® s v y • 3P2046 2 4

For Teachers, By Teachers!

TIMELINES

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BANNERS

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EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT DESIGN teacher’s discovery, auburn hills, mi

L A C I T I L O P

S E I G O IDEOL ©1999, 2016 Teacher’s Discovery®

FEUDALISM

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Hills, MI 1511AVA

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SOCIALISM

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BULLETIN BOARD SETS KLASSISCHE GERMANISCHE

KULTUR

KLASSISCHE GERMANISCHE

TANZ

KULTUR

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TECHNOLOGIE

LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN

KLASSISCHE GERMANISCHE

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NEANDERTHALER

MODERNE GERMANISCHE

KULTUR

KULTUR

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KOCHKUNST

JOACHIM WISSLER

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MODERNE GERMANISCHE

KULTUR

SCHAUSPIEL

MICHAEL FASSBENDER

DAIM

KLASSISCHE UND MODERNE GERMANISCHE KULTUR Bulletin Board S SKU Y002

MODERNE GERMANISCHE

KUNST

GUSTAV KLIMT

URBANE KUNST

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CARD GAMES

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EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT DESIGN teacher’s discovery, auburn hills, mi

TS

CONTENTS

ENstion-and-answer Card 585 NTQue CO es ruction Game Piec s • Inst Sheet • Plastic Storage Box r Cards • Game Board • 6 585 Question-and-answe Sand Timer • Instruction Sheet CAT ute EGO -Min One RIES 1 Blue • ...... Famous People 1 Die Pink ..........Geography Red ....... Sports & Arts Black ......History Yellow......Food & Drink CATEGORIES Green ....Life Black ......History ..Geography ........

AB Pink OU fe T ....Li TH Objective - Be the team k ectly answGreen E GAME Blue ...... Famous People ood & Drin to corr er the most questions duri time. Yellow......F ng the allotted game Red ....... Sports & Arts Time AB ME - WeOU E GA reco THend Tmm 15 minutes, but can be ns playedstio longer.

Set-up -h the finish circle by answering the trivia que the finish team1.to reac es to pass before reaching Divi spac Objective - Be the first deteam the clas hass 5into Each four es. team gori s cate for maximum gameplay. Des classroom for each team correctly from the six ignate areas of the to er andenti vely s ipate in choosin part clas Then have them choose ; sixgath circle. s for actire team g the right answer. play a team oup ll-gr nam sma e and for a als team 2. vidu captain. indi Write the category names Number of players - Six (as displayed in the CAT colo EGO rs) RIES on the whiteboard in a participation. vertical list, large enough section above, without the the25 clas utes to be seen from any poin sroo min m. to complete. mately t in Time - Game takes approxi3. Write each team’s nam e on the whiteboard in a hori below each team’s nam zontal line (so that ther Set-up e e to is tally their points). space six teams. receives the 1. Divide the class into captain. Each player rolls the die, and whoever ng the die for a for rolli GAME 2. Have each team pick Exptain tain is responsible PLA cap Y lana The . tion vely ition acti of pos gam will e protocol for studothe entsr -students highest roll wins the cap answer. The 1.oun ’s sfianal The team teac theher cing read trivia the team as well as ann 2. er. has readquestion aloud. e piece and places it Onc answ e ect the teac corr her the g ssin gue the a gam que ctsstio n and all four answ participate in e board, sele gam thinarou ks thei nd rthe team knows the gathers who rolls theer options, the captain who team answ die.erThe raise the s thei rolls 3. Each team’s captain 3. ’s The tain r hand. cap cap Each tain ion. who sect on the start of the team loses their turn raises their hand must correctly answer in 25 seco . rst. nds or else the team fi s highest number goe4. If the team answ ers correctly, they receive kwise. a point and pick the nex 4. Play turns move cloc the whiteboard. t category listed on Y 5. If the team GA ME answ ersPLA incorrectly or runs out of the die. The rollstime, the teacher then read e aloud again; the ber mor e onc up Setrem in aining team captains raise s the que est num high 6. d the If the this system: their hand if their team can answ stion second team answ d on base 1. The captain who rolle goryers inco er. rrectly, the teacher then d corresponds to a cate picks another card. number that is rolleTea cher’s instructions ................ GEOGRAPHY ........gory 1. ........

Pick........ a cate Pink ........ to star t, read the question and ............LIFE ................

2. ........ ........ the four The team Green with the stud entRY ISTO who raises a hand the quic answer options aloud. ..............H ........g........ ........erin kest answers the questio Black ........gath their team S ART AND mat RTS es and SPO n by acti ........ vely dec ........ ........If........ corr Red ........a. ect,........ mar PLEteam iding the correct answer. k a FAM PEO poinOUS t und er ........ the ........ ........ ’s name on the whiteboard ........ks).

Blue................mar K DRIN (usin g tally ...................FOOD AND ........ b. ........

If inco Yellow ........ rrec t, the team does not rece stion and the tque read a spoin c. The othe and loses that turn. category and ive iatethen r team ropr app s are the from give card a n s a chance to answer the the 2. The teacher pick question; tain . who raises their hand the team the cap quickest is once again cho the team with answer options aloud to time i. If r.correct, they receive question sen. the the r uss a ove poin s disc to t turn und ute) her er thei min teac r team’s name and pick r (one 3. The cateout thedtime gory ofliste the next on the sand runs whi 4. The team has until the agre ii. inco er.lose that teboard. rrecansw one t, they forward one esher and d eIf on turn mov and teamthe the teac ect, and answer opti3.ons Base corr If on pick er. the s ano corr answ ther card. ounces the finalect team’s cate does not goryrrec chot,ice the(orteam the teac team e. If inco succ her’ 5. The team captain ann circl finishers the answ ard ully towessf the question), the teacher read s category choice if no board space on the game four answ s the er opti nex ons t question and the alou d. e r. gam is ove move and their4.turnRep eat turn then rolls the die, and the unti ckwise) l time (clo is up. to the sleft the team game. the s The win win and 6. The captain of 5. ning e circl team is the one with the mos hes the finish t points tallied at the end continues until a team reac of the game. ©2013 Teacher’s Discov ery

ery ©2013 Teacher’s Discov

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BOARD GAMES

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INCENTIVES

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