Coc Hall 9
Sanny Olafeso
After months of research and consultation with literacy experts across the state, the HCSD is excited to have selected Benchmark Workshop as the core literacy program. Benchmark Workshop is a core reading program reflective of the components of structured literacy as outlined in the Georgia Early Literacy Act (HB 538). More Information Here:
The Hall County School District has been approved as a Common Sense Certified District: Digital Citizenship, an honor that recognizes our efforts in teaching digital citizenship to young people. Common Sense Certified Digital Citizenship
Our Community Mission
To establish and foster a voluntary cooperative relationship between the school and industry through their mutual adoption of one another and to support and enrich the existence of both.
The Community Resource Guide for Hall County has been compiled to assist families in the Hall County area. This guide includes telephone numbers, website addresses, locations, and services of each agency.
View Community Resource Guide
Partners in Education, created and coordinated by the Greater Hall Chamber of Commerce, is a joint effort with the Chamber of Commerce, Hall County and Gainesville City School Systems. View Our Hall County Partners in Education
The Honors Mentorship Program is a yearlong class for intellectually gifted or artistically talented 11th and 12th grade students who desire a challenging, enriching, career-based opportunity. Honors Mentorship Program Website
Lanier College Career Academy (LCCA) was created in response to an increasing need of the Hall County community in the area of hospitality and tourism, including culinary arts, marketing, and business and resort management. The Oaks Website
The mission of the Work-Based Learning Program is to assist in providing a highly trained, technologically sophisticated and career oriented young workforce. This is accomplished by developing partnerships between business, industry, students, parents, school systems, coordinators, and post-secondary institutions which will lead the participating student into meaningful careers. View Work-Based Learning Website
HDMI video switching, system control, video extension and analog audio amplification.Learn MoreHT-CALIPSOAll-in-one Collaboration VideobarAll-in-one meeting collaboration with ultra-wide angle 4K AI camera, microphone and speaker features, along with wired and wireless screen casting capability.Learn MoreDiscovery Series1 or 2-gang US & UK standard HDBaseT 2.0 Wall Plate Transmitter & Receiver kitsUSB-C & 2x HDMI inputs,USB 2.0 pass through, Audio de-embedding and PoHLearn MoreHT-AIM-1004K@60Hz 4:2:0 HDBT ExtenderThe AIM-100 is a slimline HDBaseT extender pair that can transmit HDMI signals of up to 4K 60Hz (4:2:0 8-bit) along 100m of category cabling.Learn MoreAbout UsHall TechnologiesAs the world becomes increasingly interconnected, the right technology can prove essential to staying in touch with the outside world. For four decades Hall Technologies has been a leader in the Pro AV industry with a longstanding reputation for providing top-quality, highly reliable end-to-end solutions.
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Established in 1998, K. Hall Designs was founded to bring high quality and uniquely handcrafted home fragrance and personal care goods to the marketplace. Over the years, our Midwest based company has expanded to include five brands and hundreds of products. Throughout its growth, what is now K. Hall Studio has continuously maintained its core focus of creating simple, clean designs using the most natural ingredients available. We take pride in the fact that our wax is made from soy and other vegetables grown by American farmers. Our dedication to use only the finest ingredients is the hallmark of our company.
Welcome to Hillenbrand Hall, which has been at the forefront of new and exciting University Residences programs for 25 years. Hillenbrand Hall's unique design blends the best features of contemporary and traditional features in order to provide a comfortable, quiet and relaxed atmosphere. At Hillenbrand, we strive to foster a vibrant and dynamic interactive community by encouraging a safe and supportive environment for academic success, personal growth, diversity awareness and accountability.
Hillenbrand Hall features suite-style housing. Two suites share a bathroom between the rooms. Hillenbrand Dining Court is located on the ground floor, so you don't have to go outside to grab a tasty bite to eat! There are also numerous ways to get involved and develop your leadership skills. The Residence Hall Association (RHA) and National Residence Hall Honorary (NRHH) offices are located in the basement. That's also where you'll find additional study space, laundry facilities and some professional staff offices.
Hillenbrand Hall opened in 1993 and was named for a father and son who each served as a member of the Board of Trustees. John Hillenbrand served on Purdue's Board of Trustees from 1913 to 1947. His 34 years of service as a trustee is the longest in University history. His son, William A. Hillenbrand was appointed to the Board of Trustees in 1967. He served as a member until 1975. John and William Hillenbrand were both lifelong residents of Batesville, Indiana, where they ran a family business and participated in numerous community activities.
In 1974, William provided funds to create a biomedical engineering center at Purdue, though he insisted that his name not be revealed until his term as trustee was completed. In 1985, the center was named in his honor. Purdue's William A. Hillenbrand Biomedical Engineering Center is now internationally recognized for its achievement in applying engineering expertise to improve the practice of medicine. Successful developments over the years include a new type of cardiac pacemaker, and a unique device to restart the heart, called the implantable defibrillator, as well as innovative approaches to cancer research.
The Phoenix Club, the official student organization of Hillenbrand Hall, serves the Hillenbrand community by providing residents and student members with opportunities to enhance their education through leadership development, involvement in representative government and an assortment of fun social and educational activities. Some of these activities include day-trips, HillenBae, intramurals and Grand Prix. Phoenix Club also contributes significantly to efforts directed at supporting and recognizing our staff and residential activities and to making other amenities available in our hall to our residents.
In architecture, a hall is a relatively large space enclosed by a roof and walls.[1] In the Iron Age and early Middle Ages in northern Europe, a mead hall was where a lord and his retainers ate and also slept. Later in the Middle Ages, the great hall was the largest room in castles and large houses, and where the servants usually slept. As more complex house plans developed, the hall remained a large room for dancing and large feasts, often still with servants sleeping there. It was usually immediately inside the main door. In modern British houses, an entrance hall next to the front door remains an indispensable feature, even if it is essentially merely a corridor.
In warmer climates, the houses of the wealthy were often built around a courtyard, but in northern areas manors were built around a great hall. The hall was home to the hearth and was where all the residents of the house would eat, work, and sleep. One common example of this form is the longhouse. Only particularly messy tasks would be done in separate rooms on the periphery of the hall.[2] Still today the term hall is often used to designate a country house such as a hall house, or specifically a Wealden hall house, and manor houses.
In later medieval Europe, the main room of a castle or manor house was the great hall. In a medieval building, the hall was where the fire was kept. As heating technology improved and a desire for privacy grew, tasks moved from the hall to other rooms. First, the master of the house withdrew to private bedrooms and eating areas. Over time servants and children also moved to their own areas, while work projects were also given their own chambers leaving the hall for special functions. With time, its functions as dormitory, kitchen, parlour, and so on were divided into separate rooms or, in the case of the kitchen, a separate building.[2]
Until the early modern era that majority of the population lived in houses with a single room. In the 17th century, even lower classes began to have a second room, with the main chamber being the hall and the secondary room the parlor. The hall and parlor house was found in England and was a fundamental, historical floor plan in parts of the United States from 1620 to 1860.[3]
In Europe, as the wealthy embraced multiple rooms initially the common form was the enfilade, with rooms directly connecting to each other. In 1597 John Thorpe is the first recorded architect to replace multiple connected rooms with rooms along a corridor each accessed by a separate door.[2]
Many institutions and buildings at colleges and universities are formally titled "_______ Hall", typically being named after the person who endowed it, for example, King's Hall, Cambridge. Others, such as Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, commemorate respected people. Between these in age, Nassau Hall at Princeton University began as the single building of the then college. In medieval origin, these were the halls in which the members of the university lived together during term time. In many cases, some aspect of this community remains.
Some of these institutions are titled "Hall" instead of "College" because at the time of their foundation they were not recognised as colleges (in some cases because their foundation predated the existence of colleges) and did not have the appropriate Royal Charter. Examples at the University of Oxford are: