Monday, January 15, 2018
Always to Remember: The Vision of Maya Ying Lin
We have finished reading Always to Remember: The Vision of Maya Ying Lin
now we are going to learn a little about the Vietnam Memorial and Maya Ying
Lin.
Create your own Playlist on MentorMob!
Sunday, January 14, 2018
Always to Remember: The Vision of Maya Ying Lin
You have finished reading Always to Remember: The Vision of Maya Ying Lin. View this Mentor Mob below to learn even more about the Vietnam Memorial and Maya Ying
Lin. As you look at the images of the Memorial, listen to the
videos complete the third column, what you have learned in your KWL chart in your Reading Notebook.
Create your own Playlist on MentorMob!
Thursday, January 11, 2018
Grade 1 Tech: Learning about Martin Luther King Jr.
On Monday we remember Martin Luther King Jr, today we are going to watch a Brain Pop Junior biography to learn more about this important American hero. Click here to watch the Brain Pop video. Log in using barnard1/brainpop
Wednesday, January 10, 2018
Sunday, January 7, 2018
January is for grammar!
It's time to begin the new year and what better way than to review essential grammar skills! Quick reviews, Grammar Flip, songs, Kahoot and teaching the class will all combine to help you turn January into the best grammar month of the year!
First--join our Flocabulary class
Grade 6-Class Code: PFTKDK
Watch Flocabulary's short video on Homonyms
Complete activity and quiz on Flocabulary (go to your class)
Example of Homonyms
Allan Cooper's Homonym List
That came with our pea sea!
Mecca mistake and it puts you rite
Its so easy to ewes, you sea.
I never used to no, was it e before eye?
(Four sometimes its eye before e.)
But now I've discovered the quay to success
It's as simple as won, too, free!
Sew watt if you lose a letter or two,
The whirled won't come two an end!
Can't you sea? It's as plane as the knows on yore face
S. Chequer's my very best friend
I've always had trubble with letters that double
"Is it one or to S's?" I'd wine
But now, as I've tolled you this chequer is grate
And its hi thyme you got won, like mine.
—Janet E. Byford
First--join our Flocabulary class
Grades 7 & 8-Class Code: PF5SBR
Grade 6-Class Code: PFTKDK
Grammar Skills-
Homonyms- link to table to put your Kahoot QuestionsWatch Flocabulary's short video on Homonyms
Complete activity and quiz on Flocabulary (go to your class)
Example of Homonyms
Allan Cooper's Homonym List
An Ode to the Spelling Chequer
Prays the Lord for the spelling chequerThat came with our pea sea!
Mecca mistake and it puts you rite
Its so easy to ewes, you sea.
I never used to no, was it e before eye?
(Four sometimes its eye before e.)
But now I've discovered the quay to success
It's as simple as won, too, free!
Sew watt if you lose a letter or two,
The whirled won't come two an end!
Can't you sea? It's as plane as the knows on yore face
S. Chequer's my very best friend
I've always had trubble with letters that double
"Is it one or to S's?" I'd wine
But now, as I've tolled you this chequer is grate
And its hi thyme you got won, like mine.
—Janet E. Byford
Thursday, January 4, 2018
Monsters are Due on Maple Street
7th graders--
Today we begin a new play, The Monsters are Due on Maple Street. This is a screenplay, a play that was written for television. It was written as an episode for a show called The Twilight Zone. Ask your parents about it--many of them will remember watching it. We will watch a clip today of the opening scene of every Twilight Zone show. Rod Sterling, the writer and narrator of The Twilight Zone began every show the same way. His opening introductions are a good example of a lead that really pulls you in and makes you want to know more!
Click here to watch the epilogue
Click here to watch the entire episode
watch Rod Sterling interview with Mike Wallace
Today we begin a new play, The Monsters are Due on Maple Street. This is a screenplay, a play that was written for television. It was written as an episode for a show called The Twilight Zone. Ask your parents about it--many of them will remember watching it. We will watch a clip today of the opening scene of every Twilight Zone show. Rod Sterling, the writer and narrator of The Twilight Zone began every show the same way. His opening introductions are a good example of a lead that really pulls you in and makes you want to know more!
Click here to watch the epilogue
Click here to watch the entire episode
watch Rod Sterling interview with Mike Wallace
Tuesday, January 2, 2018
Rod Sterling and The Twilight Zone
We are going to read a screen play that was part of the long running Twilight Zone series created by Rod Sterling. Choose one of the websites below to learn more about Sterling. Using the guidelines from the Summarizing worksheet you just completed, write a half to full page summary on Sterling. Be sure to put the information in your own words--no plagiarizing! You may use direct quotes if there is something you really want to use verbatim. Be sure to credit the website you used in your summary. You may read all three articles if you wish. DO NOT USE ANY OTHER SOURCES! This is homework for Thursday, January 4th if you do not finish in class.
Twilight Zone Day: The Strange World of Rod Sterling
Rod Sterling-Wikipedia entry
15 Fascinating Facts About Rod Sterling
Twilight Zone Day: The Strange World of Rod Sterling
Rod Sterling-Wikipedia entry
15 Fascinating Facts About Rod Sterling
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)