- You must have an independent reading book every day. If you are getting close to the end of one, have the next one at school and ready to go.
- Open Studio this Tuesday, 11/24 from 3-4 PM to work on puppets.
- None assigned
- Monday, Nov. 23: Typed drafts of answers to the list of questions provided that are required for this project.
- Tuesday, Nov. 24: Detailed layout sketch of what your poster/model/board will look like
- Comment on this blog post with the address and a brief description of any websites you find that you think might be helpful to others. (Comments are open to anonymous posting, but will be screened).
- Due Mon., 11/23: "Units of Length" conversion worksheet, part II - Do #1-18 according to instructions. Use conversion factor handout for both conversion factors and examples of method demonstrated in class.
- Due Mon., 11/23: Read for 20 minutes in your independent reading book twice and complete the next two reading log entries.
- Due Mon., 11/23: Choose one article from the ¿Qué tal? magazine. Read the article and look up any new vocabulary. Be able to talk about it to the class in English and teach any new Spanish vocabulary to the class.
"Starry Night" redux, part ii: Starry night Lego mosaic. (click for artist's description of the process and more pictures)
Who knows where the idea for extreme ironing came from? Maybe because ironing and irony sound so similar. Regardless, extreme ironers have pressed their clothes in all kinds of hard to get at locations around the world. The sport's inventor, British knitwear factory worker Phil Shaw, describes it as, "the latest danger sport that combines the thrills of an extreme outdoor activity with the satisfaction of a well pressed shirt." Yup. Follow the link for more on extreme ironing.
This picture was taken with a long exposure time, so you can see the changing positions of the stars in the sky through the night, as they seem to rotate around Polaris in the North.
Leonids tonight!