Read for 20 minutes and record it in your reading log.
Complete math study link 9.3.
Complete spelling lesson 31.
Tuesday
Read for 20 minutes and record it in your reading log.
Complete math study link 9.4.
Practice giving your speech for the Citizenship Breakfast.
Wednesday–All-Day Field Trip to La Purisima Mission
Practice giving your speech for the Citizenship Breakfast.
Thursday
Read for 20 minutes and record it in your reading log.
Practice giving your speech for the Citizenship Breakfast.
Log onto Spelling City from any computer or mobile device, login, and access your spelling words for practice. There are games and practice tests. Make sure you don’t take the real test. If you would like to practice another way, here are some of the options we discussed in class:
Use your spelling worksheet to make flashcards and practice quizzing yourself.
Write each word five times.
Practice spelling words verbally with a parent.
Practice with any other method that you already know and use.
Read for 20 minutes and record it in your reading log.
Complete math study link 8.8.
Finish your spelling lesson for unit 29.
Tuesday
Read for 20 minutes and record it in your reading log.
Practice your math facts using flashcards, having someone quiz you, or using one of the math websites on the blog under Websites for Kids–Math Web Links.
Wednesday
Read for 20 minutes and record it in your reading log.
Complete unit 8 math study guide.
Log onto Spelling City from any computer or mobile device, login, and access your spelling words for practice. There are games and practice tests. Make sure you don’t take the real test. If you would like to practice another way, here are some of the options we discussed in class:
Use your spelling worksheet to make flashcards and practice quizzing yourself.
Write each word five times.
Practice spelling words verbally with a parent.
Practice with any other method that you already know and use.
As part of our poetry unit, we are comparing songs and poems. We are looking at some of the greatest songwriters of the 60’s and 70’s for inspiration. Students compare the performances of different artists performing the same songs. What is apparent is that well-written songs are often rediscovered by later artists.
Joni Mitchell
Rolling Stone called her “one of the greatest songwriters ever”,[2] and AllMusic has stated, “When the dust settles, Joni Mitchell may stand as the most important and influential female recording artist of the late 20th century”.[3] Drawing from folk, pop, rock and jazz, Mitchell’s songs often reflect social and environmental ideals as well as her feelings about romance, confusion, disillusionment and joy.
Joni Mitchell’s Woodstock
Joni Mitchell’s Big Yellow Taxi
Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan is famous for his songwriting. Many of his songs are written about what was happening in the world from his perspective. Last year Dylan was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. Here’s a news clip from CNN.
“Upon the announcement of Dylan’s award in October, the academy’s permanent secretary, Sara Danius, said Dylan “is a great poet in the English-speaking tradition,” drawing parallels between his work and that of ancient Greek poets.”
Bob Dylan’s The Times They are a Changing
Bob Dylan’s Blowin in the Wind
I try to model what I ask students to attempt, so here is one of my originals.
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