Students have a simple chicken check-in quiz to show you. Prime numbers

No internet today at school and no photocopier so we pretended it was 1999 and did math on the board. Students could discuss the math at home. They also have some planet homework (in French)

Envelope with vaccine forms is in students’ backpacks

Prime number math homework

Raye means “cross out”

Students were asked to bring math tests home to show parents. Students going to Spooktacular tonight also have tickets in envelope to bring home

Students are making lunchbox alarms tomorrow. Some students want to bring their own boxes from home

Students are covering grade 6 curricular content for French and English writing by completing special quests.

 This week's goal is:

Revise one’s own work by referring to the spelling and grammar rules learned, with a focus on using capital letters accurately. This quest is a "quick win." Students were given a story in French with 30 capitalization mistakes. They edited the story's mistakes, handed in their work, and received a "badge" (you can ask them about it. It smells like cotton candy). Most students have their first "cotton candy" badge. They usually have until Fridays to complete their work. If students are not done their work they'll have it for homework. Here it is below, in case needed. 

This work was given after I taught a lesson on capitalization rules. You can ask them about the flashlight I was shining in class.

Today we talked about prime numbers and composite numbers. This is a challenge we encountered. Students can try to solve at home. No prizes. Just a high five (and air)!

 

Students were asked to show their newest check-in chicken quiz. They’re proud of their scores and improvement

Math test next Thursday. Students are allowed to use their place value chart for reference. See below for example questions.

Spoktacular fyi

Also, tomorrow is hot lunch