Wednesday
Block 1 Morning Math (Area problems/Geometry introduction)
Introduce writing assignment
Zumba?
Snack/recess
Block 2 The Writing Lab (Weekly Topic=Hero)
Class Break
Lunch Recess
Silent Reading & Sharing
Block 3 Stations
Level Incentives
"i find this curious - two photos from today, one edited so my skin is perfect and one real. remember flaws are ok :-)"
Block 1 Morning Math (Area problems/Geometry introduction)
Looking at math areas and the relationship
Rectangle
Solve for
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THE WRITING LAB
Simple, writing about "Who is your hero?"
Reviewing the structure of a paragraph and elements in quality of writing.
The single-petalled rose, commonly referred to as the budding rose, has a flat, oval-shaped bud that opens to a more complicated shape. Since the first rose variety with single petals was cultivated more than 2000 years ago, many new varieties of roses have been produced. Since the turn of the century, it has become increasingly rare, with only a few types remaining in some regions.
ReplyDeleteThis is delicious. Feynman probably was the single greatest influence on my life. I’d turned 17 when I first sat in his physics class. I heard his famous stories (Surely You are Joking, Mr. Feynman) from him, when he visited Page House, my dorm.
ReplyDeleteAnd then Penn, of Penn & Teller, really fun! What a great story! Imagine being a young magician and having that happen to you
The single-petalled rose, also known as the budding rose, has a flat, oval-shaped bud that opens to a more intricate shape.Several new rose types have been developed since the first rose variation with single petals was cultivated over 2000 years ago. It has become increasingly rare since the turn of the century, with only a few kinds remaining in some locations.
ReplyDeleteA flat, oval-shaped bud on a single-petalled rose, also called a budding rose, unfolds to a more complex shape. Since the first rose variety with single petals was cultivated more than 2000 years ago, numerous additional rose varieties have been created. At the turn of the century, it has grown more rarer, with only a few varieties remaining in some areas.
ReplyDelete"Why We Write Wednesday" is a weekly blog post series featuring stories of heroes, mathematical discoveries, and other inspiring content. The posts aim to promote writing as a means of self-expression and reflection while also providing readers with educational and thought-provoking material. Each post offers valuable lessons and insights that can be applied in daily life.
ReplyDelete