Day 3rd 5th 7th Monday
Tuesday Malachi Math
Lesson 81
One Page Cursive
JJP Chapter 38One Page Cursive
JJP Chapter 38
Math, lesson 58 except problems 5, 10, 11, 14, 15, 17, 18, 21, 22, 29
Wednesday Spelling
JGP Ch. 38.Spelling
JGP Ch. 38.Lesson 59 SelectedChapter 23 MWG
Lesson 57 except problems 4, 10, 11, 12, 17, 20, 22, 25, 26, 29.
Thursday POW
Journal
Spelling TestMath Test
POW
Journal
Lesson 60 except 3,9,11,14,19,
25,27,28,29POW
JournalNext Week Need Topics for Science Project Need Topics for Science Project Linear Equations
Across, Chapter 12, The Italian Renaissance, pp.316-319.
Write a paragraph based on the pages assigned: Who were the "humanists"? When did they live? What about them was different from the generations before them that produced the great cathedrals?
Monday, February 28, 2011
Homework for Week of February 28th
Monday, February 21, 2011
Homework for Week of February 21
Day 3rd 5th 7th Monday
Tuesday JGP 30
Math, Lesson 77JGP 30 Hexagon in Book
Author Letter
MWG Ch 20+21
Emi- Math FixesWednesday One Cursive Page
Math lesson 78One Cursive Page
Math lesson 54Pentagon
Thursday Final Draft Report Final Draft Report Final Draft Report Next Week JGP chapter 35
JGP chapter 35
Ann's Assignment for the next few weeks.
Assignment, Thursday, February 17 (Reminder)
Across, Chapter 11, Lessons 2 & 3, pp. 289-301
Read "Joan of Arc" pp. 1-3 (down to last two lines on 3)
-------------------
Assignment, Thursday, February 24
Finish Joan of Arc (end of 3-6)
Read Across, Chapter 12, Lesson 1 on Early Modern Period, pp. 308-313.
Assignment due week after next:
Compare the two saints, Joan and Francis, in two-page, typed paper. What did they have in common? What made them different? How did each of them affect a) religious belief and b) history? Which one did you like most and why?
--------------------
Assignment for Thursday, March 3
Writing assignment on Francis and Joan.
Across, Chapter 11, Lessons 2 & 3, pp. 289-301
Read "Joan of Arc" pp. 1-3 (down to last two lines on 3)
-------------------
Assignment, Thursday, February 24
Finish Joan of Arc (end of 3-6)
Read Across, Chapter 12, Lesson 1 on Early Modern Period, pp. 308-313.
Assignment due week after next:
Compare the two saints, Joan and Francis, in two-page, typed paper. What did they have in common? What made them different? How did each of them affect a) religious belief and b) history? Which one did you like most and why?
--------------------
Assignment for Thursday, March 3
Writing assignment on Francis and Joan.
Monday, February 14, 2011
Homework for Week of February 14th
Day 3rd 5th 7th Monday
Tuesday Spelling Words
JGP Ch. 25
One Page CursiveSpelling Words
JGP Ch. 25
Lenin: Picture of Ladybug
One Page CursiveConstruct a regular Hexagon
MWG Ch. 17+18
Emi letter
Maddy letterWednesday Spelling Sentences
One page CursiveSpelling Sentences
One page Cursive
Lesson 52Bring Photos. Chapter 19 MWG
Thursday CE
Journal
First Draft Report
Spelling Test
Finish Math, Lesson 73.CE
Journal
First Draft Report
Spelling Test
Lesson 53 (skip problems 7,8, 10, 12, 15, 18, 21, 26, 27.)CE
Journal
First Draft ReportNext Week
Geometry constructions in book due on Monday. I want this to look nice.
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
Homework for Week of February 7th
Day 3rd 5th 7th Monday
Tuesday Spelling words written four different ways Spelling words written four different ways
Lesson 50
Wednesday Sentences
POW
Journal
Spelling Test
(Study)
Read JGP to Ch. 20Sentences
POW
Journal
Spelling Test (study)
Jonathan JGP drawing
Read JGP to Ch. 20POW
JournalThursday
Lesson 54
Next Week Report Outline Due Monday
Report Outline Due Monday
Report Outline Due Monday
Thursday, February 3, 2011
Ann's Assignments for the next few weeks.
Assignment for Monday, February 7
Finish "Story of St. Francis"
Reread Across, Chapter 11, Lesson 1 to prepare for brief test.
------------------------
Assignment, Thursday, February 17
Across, Chapter 11, Lessons 2 & 3, pp. 289-301
Read "Joan of Arc" pp. 1-3 (down to last two lines on 3)
-------------------
Assignment, Thursday, February 24
Finish Joan of Arc (end of 3-6)
Read Across, Chapter 12, Lesson 1 on Early Modern Period, pp. 308-313.
Assignment due week after next:
Compare the two saints, Joan and Francis, in two-page, typed paper. What did they have in common? What made them different? How did each of them affect a) religious belief and b) history? Which one did you like most and why?
--------------------
Assignment for Thursday, March 3
Writing assignment on Francis and Joan.
Finish "Story of St. Francis"
Reread Across, Chapter 11, Lesson 1 to prepare for brief test.
------------------------
Assignment, Thursday, February 17
Across, Chapter 11, Lessons 2 & 3, pp. 289-301
Read "Joan of Arc" pp. 1-3 (down to last two lines on 3)
-------------------
Assignment, Thursday, February 24
Finish Joan of Arc (end of 3-6)
Read Across, Chapter 12, Lesson 1 on Early Modern Period, pp. 308-313.
Assignment due week after next:
Compare the two saints, Joan and Francis, in two-page, typed paper. What did they have in common? What made them different? How did each of them affect a) religious belief and b) history? Which one did you like most and why?
--------------------
Assignment for Thursday, March 3
Writing assignment on Francis and Joan.
Wednesday, February 2, 2011
Homework for Kym's Class Feb 8, 2011
Seventh Graders post descriptive paragraph by Monday morning, Feb 7 with picture
Third and Fifth post Dragon Description paragraph by Monday morning, Feb 7 with picture or give it to me by Thursday Feb 4 rewritten so that I can type it in for you remember to include a picture.
Third and Fifth post Dragon Description paragraph by Monday morning, Feb 7 with picture or give it to me by Thursday Feb 4 rewritten so that I can type it in for you remember to include a picture.
Monday, January 31, 2011
Homework for Week of January 31st.
Day 3rd 5th 7th Monday
Tuesday Braille Words Braille Words Math Test II
MWG Ch. 14Wednesday Spelling Sentences
Report Topic DueSpelling Sentences
Report Topic DueLesson 52 MP
Report Topic DueThursday Practice Spelling Test
CE
JournalPractice Spelling Test
Math Test I
CE
JournalCE
Journal
Lesson 53 MPNext Week Third and Fifth post Dragon Description paragraph by Monday morning, Feb 7 with picture or give it to me by Thursday Feb 4 rewritten so that I can type it in for you remember to include a picture. (for Kym) Third and Fifth post Dragon Description paragraph by Monday morning, Feb 7 with picture or give it to me by Thursday Feb 4 rewritten so that I can type it in for you remember to include a picture.
(For Kym)Seventh Graders post descriptive paragraph by Monday morning, Feb 7 with picture
(For Kym)
Tuesday, January 25, 2011
Ann's Assignment for Febuary Third
Assignment for Thursday, February 3
Across, chapter 11, Lesson 1 pages 280-288.
"Life of St. Francis of Assisi" pages 1-6 (stop at end of 1st paragraph on 6).
Now we are moving away from the non-religious (secular) life of the middle ages,
with castles protecting lords, knights, ladies, and peasants on one side
and medieval towns on the other, with merchants, traders, craftspeople, and peasants coming to market.
We are turning to a somewhat separate but very important part of medieval life, the life of the Christian church. We will look at it from two very different sides
1) the church as a center of wealth and power, symbolized by the great cathedrals and their treasures
(as well as by the great monasteries with their libraries of carefully copied books and manuscripts, treasuries of knowledge)
2) the church as a center of belief in a higher and better world
beyond life, where after death god would reward those who were faithful and good
In the life of St. Francis, we will see the contrast and sometimes the conflict between these two sides.
NOTE THAT WEEK AFTER NEXT WE WON’T MEET ON THURSDAY, BUT ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. THE ASSIGNMENT WILL BE SHORTER FOR THAT SHORT WEEK (THURSDAY TO MONDAY) AND THERE WILL BE MORE READING AND A BRIEF WRITING ASSIGNMENT FOR THE WEEK AFTER (FEB. 7 TO FEB. 17—10 DAYS). Try not to get TOO confused!
Across, chapter 11, Lesson 1 pages 280-288.
"Life of St. Francis of Assisi" pages 1-6 (stop at end of 1st paragraph on 6).
Now we are moving away from the non-religious (secular) life of the middle ages,
with castles protecting lords, knights, ladies, and peasants on one side
and medieval towns on the other, with merchants, traders, craftspeople, and peasants coming to market.
We are turning to a somewhat separate but very important part of medieval life, the life of the Christian church. We will look at it from two very different sides
1) the church as a center of wealth and power, symbolized by the great cathedrals and their treasures
(as well as by the great monasteries with their libraries of carefully copied books and manuscripts, treasuries of knowledge)
2) the church as a center of belief in a higher and better world
beyond life, where after death god would reward those who were faithful and good
In the life of St. Francis, we will see the contrast and sometimes the conflict between these two sides.
NOTE THAT WEEK AFTER NEXT WE WON’T MEET ON THURSDAY, BUT ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. THE ASSIGNMENT WILL BE SHORTER FOR THAT SHORT WEEK (THURSDAY TO MONDAY) AND THERE WILL BE MORE READING AND A BRIEF WRITING ASSIGNMENT FOR THE WEEK AFTER (FEB. 7 TO FEB. 17—10 DAYS). Try not to get TOO confused!
Monday, January 24, 2011
Homework for week of Jan 24th
Day 3rd 5th 7th Monday
Tuesday Build Wordsearch
Finish MathBuild Wordsearch
Wednesday Solve Wordsearch
Chapter 10- JGPSolve Wordsearch
Chapter 10- JGP
Lesson 46 All.Investigation 5
Chapter 13 MWGThursday POW
Journal
Spelling SentencesPOW
Journal
Spelling SentencesPOW
Journal
Paper for Ann DueNext Week
Monday, January 17, 2011
Homework For Week of 1/17/2011
Day 3rd 5th 7th Monday
Tuesday Columbus Write up from Malachi
Build Wordsearch
One Page CursiveBuild Wordsearch
One Page CursiveChapter Eight MWG Wednesday Solve Wordsearch Solve Wordsearch
Lesson 44Mixed Practice Lesson 47
Chapter 10 MWGThursday CE (one minute)
Journal
Spelling SentencesCE (one minute)
Journal
Spelling Sentences
Lesson 45CE (one minute)
Journal
Lesson Practice 48, 49, 50.
Ch 11 MWGNext Week
Paper for Ann Due
Thursday, January 13, 2011
Ann's Assignments for the next few weeks
Assignment for Thursday, January 20
Across, Chapter 10, Lesson 2, 269-70 and Lesson 3, 271-274.
Reading: Marie de France on Knightly Love:
"Laustic, The Nightingale" and the first part of "Eliduc" pages 8-9 and down to end of second pgph on 1st half of page 10 (we'll mark it, so you won't be confused).
Coming writing assignment: on knightly life and hierarchy in feudal culture. Due January 27.
Reading for Thursday, January 27
Finish the tale of Eliduc.
Your writing assignment, due Thursday, January 27:
Two type-written double spaced pages (12 pt. type).
Use as your source Across the Centuries and the tale of Eliduc.
On your first page, describe the career of a very lucky and skillful knight. (Don't forget that knights depend on those higher in the hierarchy.) On the second page, describe the careers of less lucky or skillful knights—what bad things would tend to happen to them?
Across, Chapter 10, Lesson 2, 269-70 and Lesson 3, 271-274.
Reading: Marie de France on Knightly Love:
"Laustic, The Nightingale" and the first part of "Eliduc" pages 8-9 and down to end of second pgph on 1st half of page 10 (we'll mark it, so you won't be confused).
Coming writing assignment: on knightly life and hierarchy in feudal culture. Due January 27.
Reading for Thursday, January 27
Finish the tale of Eliduc.
Your writing assignment, due Thursday, January 27:
Two type-written double spaced pages (12 pt. type).
Use as your source Across the Centuries and the tale of Eliduc.
On your first page, describe the career of a very lucky and skillful knight. (Don't forget that knights depend on those higher in the hierarchy.) On the second page, describe the careers of less lucky or skillful knights—what bad things would tend to happen to them?
Monday, January 10, 2011
Homework for Week of 1/10/11
Day 3rd 5th 7th Monday
Tuesday
Also, 7th graders have a 5 paragraph rough draft due to Kym for edit and then after edit, it should be posted with a picture on your blog.
5th graders have an eight sentence paragraph first draft due. After edit, they should be posted with a picture on your blog.
3rd graders are done.Colored Dates
Malachi
1530
1630
1670
1680
1720
1790
1800
Make Word
searchColored Dates
Alisha:
1490
1540
1580
1620
1700
1760
1770
1840
Make Word
searchColored Dates
Lenin:
1610
1550
1610
1650
1740
1820
1830
1850
Make Word
searchColored Dates Presley:
1520
1560
1570
1590
1660
1730
1780
Make Word
searchColored Dates Jonathan
1500
1600
1640
1690
1710
1750
1810
Make Word
searchBonnie description due tomorrow. All descriptions due tomorrow. Finishing reading Ch. 5. Wednesday Cursive, Finish Page
Need to have wordsearchCursive, Finish Page
Need to have wordsearchLesson Practice Lesson 46. All. Mixed Practice 1, 2, 5, 6, 8, 10, 11, 12, 17, 21, 25, 29, 30. Maddy and Emi fix work.
Monkey Wrench Gang Ch. 6
Thursday POW
Journal
Work on History mini report
solve word search
Spelling Word SentencesPOW
Journal
Work on history mini report
solve word search
Spelling Word Sentences
Lesson 43 lesson practicePercentages Math Sheet. Circle unknown problems.
POW
Journal
MWG ch. 7Next Week Six Sentences for Kym Eight Sentences for Kym Five Paragraphs for Kym
Instructions for Kym's writing assignment:
Ideally your rough draft will be almost done during class
Hand in to me Thursday or send to me Friday
I’ll have edits back to you by Saturday night.
Make corrections and post with a picture before class Tuesday morning.
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
Monkey Wrench Gang Assignment For Monday The 10th
On Monday, I would like to have, in my hand, descriptions of Smith, Hayduke and Sarvis. Two can be drawn, two can be written. I would also like for you to have read chapter four, about B. Abbzug. We will do her description next week.
Have a good weekend. Don't read ahead!
Have a good weekend. Don't read ahead!
Ann's Assignment For Jan 12
Assignment for Thursday, January 13
Across the Centuries, Chapter 10, Lesson 2, pages 262-268. (We'll read the rest of the chapter next week.)
Reading in "Medieval Readings," pages 1-5, including "Introduction" (pg. 1), "Legend of Roland" (pg. 2), Song of Roland (Rollanz, pg. 3-5).
Across the Centuries, Chapter 10, Lesson 2, pages 262-268. (We'll read the rest of the chapter next week.)
Reading in "Medieval Readings," pages 1-5, including "Introduction" (pg. 1), "Legend of Roland" (pg. 2), Song of Roland (Rollanz, pg. 3-5).
Tuesday, January 4, 2011
7th Grade History Guidelines
History Illustrated Timeline
Pick the things during your time period that you think are important for your timeline. All major events should be represented. I am less worried about presidents (aside from the “important” ones) but would like to see things like statehoods, massacres, wars, and other sociopolitical incidents. Each entry should have a summary of what happened, why it was important then, and what impact it has on modern America. Each entry should also have an illustration. These illustrations can be hand drawn, or from an other source. At least half of the entries should be original artwork from you.
Seventh Grade. I expect this timeline to be fairly comprehensive, encompassing most of the important events in American history between 1850 and the present day. I would like to see events more or less evenly spaced throughout the timeline. This is an area of history that you have not studied yet, so I expect that you will have to do some research on what will need to be included in your timeline. If you have questions on where to find information please come and see me, and I can point you in the correct direction.
Since you three will be working on this more or less independent from the rest of the class I expect that you will have questions. Please come and talk to me about any questions you have. I will outline here more or less what I think would be a good pattern of study. First, outline what happened in this time period. The best way to do this would be to split the period in to three, then assign each chunk to a different person to research. Bring this summery to your next meeting. Next, split up the important topics that you have discovered among you. I would encourage you to pick events for yourself throughout the entire time period, rather than just the part you initially researched. The most involved part will be researching the events you have picked for the timeline. Be sure to maintain some perspective on these issues, so that you can complete all of your topics in time. Here is a rough outline of what your time looks like.
| Wednesday 5 January | You meet. Divide up time period to research important events. DUE: List of who is doing what time period. |
| Monday 10 January | Meet. Have list of all important events for the entire time period. DUE: That list. |
| Wednesday 12 January | Begin to divide up events among yourselves. Begin research. |
| Monday 17 January | Construct actual timeline. May want to talk to me about how you are going to do this. Due: Write up of at least three events each. |
| Wednesday 19 January | Continue research. Should be finishing topics in a timely manner. |
| Monday 24 January | Finishing up. Due, All write ups, in final form. Rough drafts need to come in as they are completed. |
| Wednesday 26 January | Final Presentation. |
Monday, January 3, 2011
Current Event Guidelines
Here are the guidelines for the current event assignment that will be due on Thursday, every two weeks.
Current Events
In place of having Problem of the Week some weeks, we will be doing Current Events. For this assignment, you will pick out a current news article from a newspaper, magazine, or reputable online source. If you don't know what a reputable online source is come see me and I will tell you. Using this article you will create a two to four minute oral presentation, as well as a brief written summery. Your summery should be about the following length. Third Grade: A few sentences to a paragraph. Fifth Grade: Paragraph to half a page. Seventh Grade: Half a page to a full page. This can be typed. I would prefer this to be typed. At some point it may become mandatory that you type this.
These current event reports will be introduced on Monday. They will be due on Thursday. You can pick any sort of event, from world news to local events. Your written and oral reports should include the following elements.
Everyone
- Title of article
- Location of event. Be able to locate on map.
- What happened? What is the article about?
Fifth and Seventh
- Why is this article important? Why did the news agency choose to run this article?
- Does this event affect us here in Salmon Creek? Could it? How?
- Is there a bias? Does the person writing the article have a point of view or an opinion?
- What more do you want to know?
Seventh
- If you had written this article what would you have changed?
Homework for Week of January 3rd
3rd 5th 7th Monday
Tuesday Alisha, Math sheet, Chapter One GMM Kym Writing Lesson 41 Selected problems from Mixed Practice Wednesday Alisha, Read GMM at least 1/2 Hour Lesson 41 all
Profile or Picture of Dr. Sarvis.
Lesson 43 Selected Problems From Mixed PracticeThursday Current Event
Journal
Malachi, Finish Math
Alisha read GMM 1/2 hour
Current Event
Journal
Lesson 42
Lesson Practice, every other starting with A
Mixed Practice AllCurrent Event
Journal
Profile or Picture of George Washington Hayduke III
Ann's Reading
Next Week: See Ann's Assignment
Also, Monkey Wrench Gang assignment.
Wednesday, December 15, 2010
Homework from Ann for Christmas Break
This is your assignment for our next meeting, Thursday, January 6.
Have a nice vacation, and be sure to do this reading when you come back, so that it'll be fresh in your mind when we get together again.
Read in Across the Centuries, Chapter 10, Lesson 1 pages 248-261. We will be studying the "Medieval" (med-ee-EE-vul) period in Europe. Big changes came to the western part of the Roman Empire in the years 400-1000. The social arrangements that the Romans had set up fell apart, and there was much confusion and suffering.
This period of change is also called "the middle ages," which is what medieval means too—so we could ask, "in the middle of what?" It seems that people were thinking of the period as an "in between" time, between the Roman Empire and the modern times. Overall, it was a hard time for most people: prosperity declined so much that, for the first time, Chinese civilization passed the western world in development and wealth. China was ahead of the West for almost 1200 years, between about 550CE and 1700CE!
Chapter 10 begins with part of the story of Roland, a knight whose story was told in a famous poem. We'll read more of this poem, which ends with Roland's death, when he is betrayed by Oliver, his best friend. Roland was supposed to have lived in the time of Emperor Charlemagne, whom you'll read about in this week's chapter.
You'll get a handout of medieval readings on the 6th. There will be a selection from the Song of Roland. We will also read a legend about knightly love written by a woman called Marie de France. She lived in Britain after 1100, but her stories are based on "Lays" or songs that traveling poets called troubadours composed in northern France (Brittany) where she was born. Also, we'll read about St. Francis of Assisi and Joan of Arc.
Have a nice vacation, and be sure to do this reading when you come back, so that it'll be fresh in your mind when we get together again.
Read in Across the Centuries, Chapter 10, Lesson 1 pages 248-261. We will be studying the "Medieval" (med-ee-EE-vul) period in Europe. Big changes came to the western part of the Roman Empire in the years 400-1000. The social arrangements that the Romans had set up fell apart, and there was much confusion and suffering.
This period of change is also called "the middle ages," which is what medieval means too—so we could ask, "in the middle of what?" It seems that people were thinking of the period as an "in between" time, between the Roman Empire and the modern times. Overall, it was a hard time for most people: prosperity declined so much that, for the first time, Chinese civilization passed the western world in development and wealth. China was ahead of the West for almost 1200 years, between about 550CE and 1700CE!
Chapter 10 begins with part of the story of Roland, a knight whose story was told in a famous poem. We'll read more of this poem, which ends with Roland's death, when he is betrayed by Oliver, his best friend. Roland was supposed to have lived in the time of Emperor Charlemagne, whom you'll read about in this week's chapter.
You'll get a handout of medieval readings on the 6th. There will be a selection from the Song of Roland. We will also read a legend about knightly love written by a woman called Marie de France. She lived in Britain after 1100, but her stories are based on "Lays" or songs that traveling poets called troubadours composed in northern France (Brittany) where she was born. Also, we'll read about St. Francis of Assisi and Joan of Arc.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)