Tuesday, March 30, 2010
Visual Arts ~ T #1 ~ page 144
The Performing Arts ~ SP #3 ~ page 136
The Performing Arts ~ SB #5 ~ page 136
Heritage Hunt ~ SB 3 ~ page 124
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
The Lure of Language ~ SB #3 ~page 98
Graphic Communcations ~ SB6 ~ page 96
Graphic Communcations ~ SB6 ~ page 96
From A to V: Audiovisual Production ~ T1 ~ page 94
From A to V: Audiovisual Production ~ T1 ~ page 94
Do You Get The Message ~ SB5 ~ page 90
I have a friend visitng. Do you want to know what his name is?
Sure.
His name is Columbus, Ohio. A capital fellow, really.
Do You Get The Message ~ SB5 ~ page 90
Computers In Everyday Life ~ SP2 ~ page 86
Creative Cooking ~ SB2 ~ page 54
Creative Cooking ~ SB1 ~ page 54
Yesterday, I ate the following:
- cereal with milk
- turkey sandwich, chips, apples, Sunny D, and trail mix
- water
- pop tarts and trail mix
- water
- yogurt
- steak, mashed potatoes, salad, and tea
- 6-11 bread
- 2-4 fruits
- 3-5 vegetables
- 2-3 meats
- 2-3 milks
- 7 breads
- 3 fruits
- 3 vegetables
- 3 meats
- 3 milks
Your Own Business ~ SP #1 ~ page 46
Understanding Yourself And Others ~ SB #2 ~ page 42
Tuesday, March 23, 2010
From Fitness To Fashion ~ SB #3 ~ page 28
Creative Cooking ~ SB2 ~ page 54
Creative Cooking ~ SB1 ~ page 54
- bowl of cereal with milk
- lunchables deep dish cheese pizza w/ applesauce, vanilla wafers, and water
- grilled cheese sandwich w/ vegetable beef soup and Sunny D to drink
- 6-11 bread
- 2-4 fruits
- 3-5 vegetables
- 2-3 meats
- 2-3 milks
- 5 breads
- 1 fruit
- 2 vegetables
- 2 meats
- 3 milks
Understanding Yourself And Others ~ SB #2 ~ page 42
Sunday, March 21, 2010
Sports For Life ~ SB #1 ~ page 176
Thursday, March 18, 2010
From Stress To Success ~ SB5 ~ page 30
- writing in my journal
- accepting that it is what it is and cannot be changed
- focusing on the positive instead of the negative
- writing in a journal
- talking to mom and Mrs.M
From Stress To Success ~ SB6 ~ page 30
Some of our ideas for reducing stress are:
- reading my Bible
- writing in my journal or on my blog
- talking to my mom or Mrs.M
- listen to music
- read a book
- soak in the tub
- running
- skating
- do cross-stitch
- play games
- knit
From Fitness To Fashion ~ SB #2 ~ page 28
From Stress To Success ~ SB #5 ~ page 30
- accepting that it is what it is and cannot be changed
- focusing on living my life
- finding things that I can still do and doing them
- hope for the future and imagine my life when my brain injury is finally healed
- writing in a journal
- talking to mom and Mrs.M
- finding ways to be involved in activities that I can't participate in full
From Stress To Success ~ SB #6 ~ page 30
Some of our ideas for reducing stress are:
- playing with play-doh
- writing in my journal or on my blog
- drawing
- talking to my mom or Mrs.M
- breathing calmly and on purpose
- listen to music
- read a book
- soak in the tub
- do cross-stitch
- play games
- crochet
- knit
The one I use most often is playing with play-doh.
Family Living ~ CE3 ~ page 26
Family Living ~ SP5 ~ page 26
Family Living ~ T3 ~ page 26
Family Living ~ SB6 ~ page 26
Invitation To The Dance ~ SB5 ~ page 126
Invitation To The Dance ~ SB1 ~ page 126
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
Writing For Real ~ T #4~ page 110
Collecting ~ SB1 ~ page 118
Collecting ~ SB1 ~ page 118
Reading ~ CE #3 ~ page 106
Reading ~ SP #7 ~ page 106
Reading ~ SB #5 ~ page 106
Reading ~ SB #2 ~ page 106
Climax (the point of highest dramatic tension or a major turning point in the action): In Pig Scrolls when he is trying to fight the bad Greek gods that are trying to atke over the world and he succeeds and then dies.
Conflict (the opposition of persons or forces that gives rise to the dramatic action in a drama or fiction): In Pig Scrolls, Thanatos and Cosmos planned to destroy the world like it had never existed.
Figurative Language (whenever you describe something by comparing it with something else): In Midnighters, when Dess is explaining about the animals, she compares the darklings to panthers, snakes, spiders, and lots of other things but adds that each has wings.
Parable (a usually short fictitious story that illustrates a moral attitude or a religious principle): In the Bible, Jesus uses several parables including the one about the sower.
Setting (the time and place of the action of a literary, dramatic, or cinematic work ): Midnighters happens in Bixby, OK.
Writing For Real ~ T #4~ page 110
Tuesday, March 16, 2010
Do You Get The Message ~ SB1 ~ page 90
Do You Get The Message ~ SB1 ~ page 90
Thursday, March 11, 2010
Reading ~ CE #3 ~ page 106
Reading ~ SP #7 ~ page 106
Tuesday, March 9, 2010
Reading ~ SB #5 ~ page 106
Reading ~ SB #2 ~ page 106
Climax (the point of highest dramatic tension or a major turning point in the action): In Lord Brocktree when he and the wildcat, the enemy in the story, were going out to fight and Lord Brocktree was almost killed because the wildcat had cheated.
Conflict (the opposition of persons or forces that gives rise to the dramatic action in a drama or fiction): In Pig Scrolls, Thanatos and Cosmos planned to destroy the world like it had never existed.
Comic Relief (a relief from the emotional tension especially of a drama that is provided by the interposition of a comic episode or element): In The Reptile Room, that would be when the narrator of the story repeated the word ever for several pages.
Haiku (an unrhymed verse form of Japanese origin having three lines containing usually five, seven, and five syllables respectively): In The Austere Academy, Isadora recites a poem that she had written in the form of haiku.
Irony (the use of words to express something other than and especially the opposite of the literal meaning): In The Reptile Room, Uncle Monty says that if you are careful and follow his instructions, no harm will come to you in this room and then in the end, Uncle Monty is killed in the reptile room.