(click on above images)
Blanket Count: 37
Homework:
Date: Tuesday, May 14, 2019
April Virtue: Justice
Justice is being fair to everyone. It is just for people to receive a consequence or punishment when they do something wrong, and also just for people to be recognized when they are doing something right. Being just means standing up for your rights and the rights of others. When you practice being just, you don’t judge other people. Justice means you share fairly with others, avoid gossip, look for the truth by investigating yourself, and do not follow what others think or believer.
what would being just look like if…
- You are with a group and they start to gossip?
- Everyone is teasing a child who looks different?
- Someone makes a remark to you about people of a different race?
- An older child starts to get rough with you?
- Something in your room is missing and you think your brother took it?
- You are cutting the cake at your birthday party?
Congratulations to Writing Contest Winners!
Walkathon Pledges – Classroom Total $4 618.20
Religion:
- Because only God can forgive sin, it is not necessary to confess to a priest. True or False
- What is an example of racism? A) Not liking certain people, B) Denying rights to people of a different color, C) Going as fast as you can
- What is most necessary for Christian living? A) Prayer, B) Guilt, C) Good Advice
- Which feast celebrates the Angel Gabriel asking Mary to be the Mother of Jesus? A) Annunciation, B) Christmas, C) Visitation
- What frees us from our daily faults and protects us from mortal sin? A) Baptism, B) Reconciliation, C) Eucharist
- study and learn the parts of the Mass, namely the Introductory Rites, Liturgy of the Word, Liturgy of the Eucharist, and Concluding Rite
Math:
- Students are asked to practice subtraction or multiplication facts on a daily basis for 5 to 10 minutes
- Multiplication Grid Set 19 & Set 20 (4 – 6 X) due Wednesday, May 15
- Mad Minute B-33 & B-34 due Wednesday, May 15
- Quick Math: ME4-1 & ME4-2 Estimating and Measuring Lengths in Centimeters due Wednesday, May 15
- Complete Focus pg. 90 # 1 – 8 due Wednesday, May 15
Mathletics:
- students can visit the link below and use their password to complete online Math lessons
Science:
- Students must choose a biome to research and present on a poster board. Students are asked to follow the “Biome Project” criteria that they have received. They must submit the choice of their research and it must be signed by a parent. The project is due Friday, May 31, 2019. Choice of biome to research must be submitted to the teacher as soon as possible.
- Students will complete “What is Energy?” (B) due Monday, April 29. Students are asked to view the following videos to help complete this assignment. The links are below.
- What is Matter? Potential and Kinetic Energy Mechanical Energy Thermal Energy Chemical Energy What is Energy?
- Students will complete “Mechanical Energy” due Monday, May 6th. Students can use the following links to help assist in the completion of this assignment: Mechanical Energy for Kids Mechanical Energy Video
- Pendulums Roller Coaster Physics of Swinging Hydropower Potential and Kinetic of Water Falling Objects
- Students will complete “Thermal Energy” due Monday, May 13th. Students can use the following links to help assist in the completion of this assignment: Atoms and Molecules Heat Energy Conduction, Convection, and Radiation Thermal Energy Heat Transfer Convection Currents Temperature vs Thermal Energy Heat Radiation Heat Convection Heat Conduction
- Students will complete “Sound Energy” due Tuesday, May 21th. Students can use the following links to help assist in the completion of this assignment: What is Sound? Sound Transmission How is Sound Produced? Wave Form Travelling Waves Bill Nye: Wave Parts Hearing Test Pitch What is sound? Sound Travel Waves
Terrestrial and Aquatic Biomes[/su_spoiler]
Computer Science:
Below is a link to “Scratch” an online coding site. Students can access this site by using their Username and Password.
L.A. Reading:
_________________________________________________________________________________
Spelling:
- Study and learn the words: against, favorite, a lot
- study and learn the following words: accommodate, practically, and experience. Previous spelling words can be routinely practiced as well: absence, excellent, pneumonia, accidentally, excitement, possess, achieve, familiar, and preferred.
Mass Preparation:
Handwriting:
- complete pg. 34 & 35 of Canadian Handwriting Book D due Wednesday, May 15
_________________________________________________________________________________
L.A. Writing:
_________________________________________________________________________________
FRENCH:
_________________________________________________________________________________
SOCIALS:
_________________________________________________________________________________
FINE ARTS:
_________________________________________________________________________________
L.A. GRAMMAR:
MUSIC:
_________________________________________________________________________________
Oral Language:
- memorize and learn the monologue, “Student Sabbatical”.
_________________________________________________________________________________
Art:
_________________________________________________________________________________
Extended Learning Opportunities:
- Research tornadoes, including the rating system (F0 – F5), historical examples, causes of a tornado, “Tornado Alley”, create a poster board showing destruction pictorially, and so forth. Below are links to help students research or experiment:
- research origami and produce origami folds, namely cranes which relates to the story, “Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes” by Eleanor Coerr, introduced in Math and then read to the students. Below is a link to an origami web page for history and various folds including cranes:
- Students can construct their own kite. Below are links that help you get started.
- Simple Kite Design, Challenging Kite Designs
- Research the 5 major religions of the world: Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. What are the beliefs of these religions? How are they different from one another? Are there any similarities? Where did these religions originate? How did they originate? Where can these relions be found in our world today?
- Students can compose a letter to Catholic Relief Services requesting information about the services they provide. Below is a sample letter that a student can use to compose their own. It would be appropriate to write such a letter as it relates to the Pope’s general intention for the month of April: Doctors and their Collaborators in War Zones. For doctors and their humanitarian collaborators in war zones, who risk their lives to save the lives of others.
- Example Letter to Catholic Relief Services
- Use the link: “Creative Ways to Present Student Learning” and complete a project on any of the topics listed: whales (blue whale), history of a sport (tennis), finger prints (biometrics), black holes, top ten sites in B.C., history of motion pictures, colors, and the moon.
- Use the link: “Creative Ways to Present Student Learning” and complete a project on any of the topics listed: famous aboriginal Canadians, how to create healthy bones, history of road building, research the best forms of exercise, the Statue of Liberty or other famous landmark preferably a Canadian landmark, history of kites, Columbus or any other famous explorer, and do mice really scare elephants?
- Use the link: “Creative Ways to Present Student Learning” and complete a project on any of the topics listed: the Olympics, bats, what is needed for plants to grow? research plants that bloom at night, how does hair grow? research a famous composer like Mozart or Beethoven , research a province of Canada, start a collection i.e. stamps, coins, hockey cards, Pokémon, how did April Fool’s Day begin?
- Use the link: “Creative Ways to Present Student Learning” and complete a project on any of the topics listed: dragon myths, benefits of exercise, gardening, unicorns, weather erosion, famous women, and seamounts.
- Use the link: “Creative Ways to Present Student Learning” and complete a project on any of the topics listed: honey possum or honey sucker, history of feasts or famous feasts, volcanoes, boomerangs, alligators/crocodiles, bird habitats, and archery.
