- Show and Tell - In order to practice our speaking and listening skills, we will host interactive show and tell starting on Wednesday, May 22nd. Students may bring something to tell the class about on their designated day. Participation in show and tell is optional. It is a good idea to have students practice saying two or three sentences about the topic the night before; they can even write a few notes if they are worried about remembering what to say. The class will also have the opportunity to ask the speakers questions.Students may not bring toys, stuffed animals, electronics, live animals, or anything valuable or fragile for show and tell. Some examples of great show and tell items include rocks, shells, feathers, awards, art projects, photos, trophies, medals, books, maps, menus, or models. While most students prefer to have an item to show, they can also simply tell us about something without a prop. If your child wants to tell about a pet, person, or special event, a photo or drawing of the item can be helpful.Show and Tell Schedule5/27NOSCHOOL5/28LaurenLuke5/29MilesAlice5/30JadenStevie5/31AndrewEllie6/3AdrianElla6/4TylerRyleigh6/5JordanMeghan6/6TroyDrew6/7XanderBrooklynnBailey
- Raz-Kids - app login: drau0, student password: banana icon
Save The Date:
- 5/27 Memorial Day - No School for Students
- 6/7, 6/14 - Half day for students
- 6/10 - Field Day
Learning this week:
- Writer's will...
- review opinion writing
- complete their opinion writing assessment
- Reader's will...
- review how to be a good partner
- look for how their characters feelings change throughout a book
- sign up for nonfiction book club topics
- Mathematicians will...
- review time
- review 3D shapes
- complete the Q4 common assessment
- Scientists will...
- learn how to make a shadow change
- see what happens when you redirect light
- observe light through bubbles
Photos from Last Week:
Using baby powder, a laser pointer, and a mirror to observe light reflecting and noticing how light moves.
Handing over life lessons from our reading books to our 2nd grade buddies!
Experimenting if light will pass or will not pass through certain materials.