Saturday, September 6, 2008
Saturday, September 6
All Compers - Remember to have a parent email me at mconnolly@avalonschools.org by Monday for 2 points of extra credit.
7th Grade/2nd Period - Friday, day one of the real work, we began our review of the parts of speech, finishing nouns and starting with verbs. No class Monday because of Floater 2. QUIZ TUESDAY on nouns, then we'll we finish with verbs and move on to pronouns.
7th Grade/3rd Period - Friday we began our review of the parts of speech, finishing nouns and starting with verbs. QUIZ MONDAY on nouns, then we'll we finish with verbs and move on to pronouns.
8th Grade/4th Period - Friday we began reviewing types of clauses and sentences. QUIZ MONDAY on that, then we'll continue review with compound punctuation templates. Remember, summer reading essays are due Thursday, Sept. 11.
8th Grade/6th Period - Friday we began reviewing types of clauses and sentences. QUIZ MONDAY on that, then we'll continue review with compound punctuation templates. Remember, summer reading essays are due Thursday, Sept. 11.
HOOPER PROJECT: Congrats to Artoo Whittington for instituting some higher learning on those three Hoopers from Thursday. As a matter of fact, Harvard is the oldest college in the United States, Georgetown ("Booooo!") is the oldest Catholic college in the United States, and St. John's in Annapolis is the oldest college in the state of Maryland. Whittington, for those who are interested in such things, has already accrued 14 points of extra credit thanks to his deft Hoopering. That means he can get a zero on Monday's quiz and still have an A+ average. Gentlemen, the Hooper Project is there for you. Ignore it at your own risk!
This weekend, we're going for a fun Hooper hodge-podge. Three points to to the first, and one to each additional Comper who can tell me: (a) What are the first ten amendments of the U.S. Constitution called?, (b) What name was given to Japanese fighter pilots in World War II who crashed their planes into American ships?, and (c) Where did Robert E. Lee surrender to Ulysses S. Grant? Good luck!
7th Grade/2nd Period - Friday, day one of the real work, we began our review of the parts of speech, finishing nouns and starting with verbs. No class Monday because of Floater 2. QUIZ TUESDAY on nouns, then we'll we finish with verbs and move on to pronouns.
7th Grade/3rd Period - Friday we began our review of the parts of speech, finishing nouns and starting with verbs. QUIZ MONDAY on nouns, then we'll we finish with verbs and move on to pronouns.
8th Grade/4th Period - Friday we began reviewing types of clauses and sentences. QUIZ MONDAY on that, then we'll continue review with compound punctuation templates. Remember, summer reading essays are due Thursday, Sept. 11.
8th Grade/6th Period - Friday we began reviewing types of clauses and sentences. QUIZ MONDAY on that, then we'll continue review with compound punctuation templates. Remember, summer reading essays are due Thursday, Sept. 11.
HOOPER PROJECT: Congrats to Artoo Whittington for instituting some higher learning on those three Hoopers from Thursday. As a matter of fact, Harvard is the oldest college in the United States, Georgetown ("Booooo!") is the oldest Catholic college in the United States, and St. John's in Annapolis is the oldest college in the state of Maryland. Whittington, for those who are interested in such things, has already accrued 14 points of extra credit thanks to his deft Hoopering. That means he can get a zero on Monday's quiz and still have an A+ average. Gentlemen, the Hooper Project is there for you. Ignore it at your own risk!
This weekend, we're going for a fun Hooper hodge-podge. Three points to to the first, and one to each additional Comper who can tell me: (a) What are the first ten amendments of the U.S. Constitution called?, (b) What name was given to Japanese fighter pilots in World War II who crashed their planes into American ships?, and (c) Where did Robert E. Lee surrender to Ulysses S. Grant? Good luck!