Thursday, October 28, 2010
Around the World Math Game
Practice your 4 digit addition and subtraction by solving problems to travel all the way around the world. You will need scrap paper to work on.
Around the World Math Game
Around the World Math Game
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Decimals: Tenths and Hundredths
A grid can be used to show tenths and hundredths. To show 0.3 you would shade 3 out of the 10 parts. To show 0.30 you would shade 30 out of the 100 parts. One part of the hundredths grid can be compared to a penny, since one part of the grid is equal to 0.01 and a penny is equal to one hundredth of a dollar.
Turn the sound off to move through the powerpoint at your own pace.
">
Making Change Game
An easy way to make change is to count up from the cost. We use smaller amounts to get to the larger easier amounts to work with. Use these games to practice making change.
Making Change Game 1
Cash Out--Making Change Game 2
Making Change Game 1
Cash Out--Making Change Game 2
Conjuction Junction Song
Today we learned about conjunctions. A conjunction is a part of speech that works as a connector; it joins words, phrases and clauses together in a sentence. The most common conjunctions are:
and, or, but, because, nor, yet
Use this song to help you review how we use conjunctions. You can raise your hands whenever you hear a conjunction in the song.
and, or, but, because, nor, yet
Use this song to help you review how we use conjunctions. You can raise your hands whenever you hear a conjunction in the song.
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
Pronoun Practice: "You put the lime in the coconut.."
Listen for the pronouns. Raise your hands or do a dance move every time you hear a pronoun.
Remember pronouns are words that replace nouns:
I, me, my, you, yours, yours, he, she, him, her, hers, we, us, our, ours, they, them, their, it, its
Remember pronouns are words that replace nouns:
I, me, my, you, yours, yours, he, she, him, her, hers, we, us, our, ours, they, them, their, it, its
Sioux Native Americans--Scene from "Dances with Wolves"
In the beginning of "Dances with Wolves," John Dunbar has stereotypes about the Sioux. Without having ever met a Native American, he believes that they are "savages, beggars, and thieves." Similarly, some of the Sioux believe John Dunbar is untalented, ignorant, and uncoordinated. They learn, however, how to be open-minded and find out that none of their beliefs original beliefs were true.
We realize how important it is to learn about other people and cultures that may seem different than our own. Often times, people are prejudice because they don't know any better. We discussed how this is why education and open-mindedness are so important.
We realize how important it is to learn about other people and cultures that may seem different than our own. Often times, people are prejudice because they don't know any better. We discussed how this is why education and open-mindedness are so important.
Native American Houses
Information and pictures of Native American housing, including a few we did not look at in class.
http://www.native-languages.org/houses.htm#pueblo
http://www.native-languages.org/houses.htm#pueblo
Hopi Indian Americans
http://www.crystalinks.com/hopi.htmlAdditional facts to read and learn about the Hopi Indian Americans of the Southwest.
Monday, October 18, 2010
Spelling Words Week of 10/18
Vowel-consonant-e syllable
1. The final e is silent
2. The silent e at the end of the word makes the vowel before it have a long sound
cane
bite
cube
pane
plane
note
robe
pine
rate
vane
1. The final e is silent
2. The silent e at the end of the word makes the vowel before it have a long sound
cane
bite
cube
pane
plane
note
robe
pine
rate
vane
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)