im selling it for 1200$ had it for 1 yr, good deal or not ?let me know what you think
Hey, I feel your painIt used to be, you bought a Mac, it held its value for most of its lifeThe Aluminum Macbook, not so muchNot sure which package you hadI know that this machine was available from $1299 to $1999 with different options, some even more than thatBut now, the truth of the matter is that with student discount, a machine that outspecs your machine (and the one I am typing this on) can be had for $1100So no, $1200 is not likely to be a good selling priceYou can probably expect to get at most about $900 for it, unless you have added upgrades like 4gb of RAM and a 320 or larger hard drivePlus, does it have applecare? It's not really worth selling right now- if you sell this machine now you'll have taken a pretty big hit on the value but haven't gotten much use out of itHold on to it for another year or twoYou won't get any more money for it, but you won't get that much less, and you'll have gotten double your money's worth out of the machine in terms of useIf you sell it now, you'll have paid anywhere from $400 to $1000 just to lease a Mac for a year, not really the best value in the world.
Yes, you'll need storage - a room to put the paper etc., in, so pupils can find what they need easilyYes, you'll need a collection box / bin / bag - in every class-room, with a bold notice asking everyone to put (only) paper / card in thereMaybe hold a special art class to teach paper-making, and / or just for making things from recycled materials? With regular exhibitions? 1st prize, runner-ups(no losers!) (In another town, near where I live, they have made a sucessful community resource from this - all the paper, card etc., is collected, and children can go there to access, for playNot well advertised though, and in a remote areaso better I think for each school to have their own project).
confer with the vital or maybe the colleges administrationIn each type nonetheless proceed to establish recycling boxes yet upload small incentives like the lecture room that has the main paper or plastic or aluminum the two in weight or by making use of count selectionand each month the classification with the main wins a pizza occasion! Or a unfastened day to do some thingin step with risk even the classification withthe maximum in 6 months wins a container holiday someplaceUse incentives that's going to be excitingFor the cafetorium usher on your individual great boxes an line them with rubbish sacks for basic transportsome community recycling centers will convey a truck to return %them upexamine it outsturdy success!
People want to recycle but also want it to be easyThis is where you must startDo not stop at paper, your lunch room has a lot of wasteFor paper, put a paper box or can next to every trash canBoxes work good since its a different shape (no accidental trash) and cardboard boxes are free and they themselves can be recycled when oldAlso need boxes next to every copy machine Now the clean up staff need 2 bindsOne for trash and one for paperYou local recycler well more then likely give you a central container to put the paperThis should be free and even make a little money for the schoolIn the lunch room you can do pop cans, plastic bottles, but paper is usually a poor choice here as the paper in this area is not usually good for recycling.
In England paper recycling is almost mandatoryLocal authorities will collect waste paper and recycle itWhere I live it is split into what can be recycled and what needs to be composted downIt's then sold back to us to use in our gardensJust about all forms of paper and cardboard can be compostedNot tetra paks(Drinks cartons)You can compost in a regular garden composter, mix with green and brown garden waste (and kitchen waste) or you get a grey sludgeSo - if you have a local authority or similar, ask them if they have a policy on paper recycling and any collection points that you can useFailing that there may be a local organisation that can assist youBut not knowing where you live I can't really help.
