Friday 7 June 2024

June 10 to 14

 Important Dates / Information:

..........................................................

June 12 - bring your bike and helmet for PE = 1 hour.

June 12 - Spring Music concert in gym at 1pm - families are welcome to join us!

June 13 - Perform your dance! Dress up as a team (as planned in your group).

June 14 - non-instructional day = no school.

........................................................

June 19 - Field Trip to Creston Valley Wildlife Management Area ... Adaptations to Life in a Wetland and Canoe Tour - 2 PERMISSION FORMS ARE NEEDED FOR THIS TRIP.   

The cost is $10.

****THE BUS LEAVES HES AT 8:30am DUE TO THE TIME CHANGE IN CRESTON. THANK YOU for understanding!

..............................................

June 21 - Fun Day in the afternoon - hosted by gr. 6 students

June 24 - HES at Fairmont Hot Springs

June 25 - Moyie Lake beach... YES! we have 2 lifeguards!

June 26 - Grade 4 and grade 4/5 classes - bike & hike day in the forest! Bring your bike, helmet, lunch, water and a backpack.

June 27 -last day of school for students from 9am to 11am

             - Learning update #3 goes home

            - Enjoy your summer!

..............................

Learning opportunities this week...
........................................................
READING - 

“Bloom Ball” Book Report

Bloomball book report samples 

Name: _____________    Mystery Book Title: _________________________

 Throughout the next few day, we’ll continue to work on a unique book report both in class and as homework (ONLY if necessary).  The key to successfully completing this project is to keep up with your reading “circles.” Later, we will present our 4 favourite sections of our Bloom Balls.

Here is the timeline for this project:

Tuesday, May 21 ~ Students select a mystery novel from the library.

                             ~ divide the total # of pages by 10 = pages to read each 

day for 10 days, excluding weekends.

 

Monday, June 3 ~ your book is read by now and Mr. Bartraw introduces the rest of the project.

 

Tuesday, June 11 ~ 6 circles completed in TOTAL.

 

Wednesday, June 19 ~ DUE DATE! ALL 12 circles MUST be finished and you are prepared to present your 4 favourite circles on Thursday, June 20th.

 

The above dates are given as a guide, the only 2 mandatory dates are the book approval and final project due date.  The report will be graded for both reading and writing on the rating scale provided in class.

Each student will be given 12 circles. It would be a good idea to write all the information on blank paper and proofread it before transferring to the circles.  All information is to be handwritten / printed.

...................................................

In order to complete this project, you’ll need to complete 12 circles with the following information on each circle. The BOLD words are to be written on the borders of your pentagons.

 

Circle 1 – Colorfully write the title and author of your book and illustrate it.  Also write your first and last name on this circle. MY BOOK

 

Circle 2 – Draw a picture or map of the setting of your story.  Label it. SETTING

 

Circle 3 – List at least 5 unique or unusual words (VOCABULARY) that the author used in this book. Write the page number beside each vocabulary word.

 

Circle 4 – List 3 problems faced by your main character. Use complete sentences. PROBLEMS

 

Circle 5 – Write a poem about the story.  The poem can be a rhyming one or free verse, haiku, acrostic poem, a “shape” poem, etc.  Your choice. POEM

 

Circle 6 – Write a paragraph telling your opinion of this book in one circle.  Tell why you would or would not recommend it to a friend. RECOMMENDATION

 

Circle 7 – Write one word in large letters that describes the THEME of your story. Explain your theme underneath this word. (Example: HONESTY – my book is mainly about the theme of honesty since Aiden, my main character, is dishonest to his friends and family by… Later, Aiden realizes that telling the truth is important because…)

 

Circle 8 – Describe the main character in your story. M.C.

                    ~ Include a NAME – first and last, if possible.

                    ~  Also, write about the physical (looks, age, height, clothing, facial features,

                        hair,…) characteristics.

                    ~ Write a few personality characteristics (Examples: courageous, risk-taker,

                       adventurous, anxious, intelligent, a good problem solver, humorous, thoughtful,

                       careful, likeable, hard-working, easily frightened, determined, conflicted, helpful,

                       generous, personable, curious…) in your description.

 

Circle 9 – Draw the CLIMAX (point of most intense action) of the book. Add a detailed

                 caption, telling what is happening.

 

Circle 10 – In one paragraph write a different ending to the story. NEW ENDING

 

Circle 11 – Write a SUMMARY of the book – include only the plot and main ideas.

 

Circle 12 – Write a paragraph describing CONNECTIONS from this book to your life. 

 

Remember to start working each day on a new circle. Write with your absolute best effort and sufficient detail.  Have fun with this mystery book project! Due June 19, 2024.

..................................................................

Writing: included in the reading summaries, daily.

..............................................

~Word Work - Unit #36 will be practiced this week. Complete all your work. 

                        - Hand-in your WW page on or before Friday.

                      - list words will always be in the agendas.
                      - Unit #36 study all list words; TEST on Thursday. 

..................................................................
Math - fractions, decimals, and percentages... and how they are related.

............................................................

EXTRA... PRACTICE OTHER BASIC FACTS: Web math minute

We all have access to MATHLETICS. Students will have a chance to work on the current math curricular areas in class and at home. 

***Usernames and passwords were sent home with learning updates. ***

..........................................................................

SCIENCE  - Biomes, ecosystems, living things responding to their environment...

 .............................................................................................

Socials ~~ early contact, trade, cooperation, and conflict between First Peoples and European peoples

 
 
.................................................................. 
Health - bike safety in the community.

..................................................................

PE - So you think you can dance!

Criteria

The group used 5 to 10 specific dance moves effectively.

The group was able to repeat these moves 3 times.

 

Levels of dance moves:

The dancers have chosen a variety of low (close to the floor or on the floor), medium, and high (standing / reaching upwards) level dance moves.

 

The dancers clearly move to the rhythm / beat throughout the performance. This means that the music suits the dance moves you have chosen.

 

Performances are well choreographed.

(Dancers move together and the choreography flows).

(There may also be individual movements, at times, separate from the other dancers.)

 

Creativity – the performance is creative and keeps the interest of the audience for the entire time.

 

..........................................................................

ART - ENLARGEMENT ART...finish these!

- Bring home your FATHER'S DAY CRAFT.

................................................................
Technology Skills - on laptops - typing skills and later...

~RESEARCHING SKILLS.

Dance mat typing guide
................................................................                              
CONGRATS to  XANDER for earning WORKER OF THE WEEK last week and 

.... earning 10 house team points! Great efforts = great results!

No comments:

Post a Comment