I learned that molecules in solids stay close together and molecules in liquids more around slowly and bump into each other. ~Malavika
I learned that we can find solids, liquids, and gases around the school. ~Leila
I learned in reading that we can write sticky notes and thinking stems to write about what we're thinking when we read. ~Macy
In writing, I learned that using a time line helps you remember what you need to write. ~Adelina
I learned how to sort words into groups by what they have in common. ~Dominic
I learned how to tell the teacher what you're working on when you have a writing conference with her. ~John Luke
I learned that air molecules move around fast. ~Riley Cook
I learned that I can count by 5s and 10s to solve multiplication problems. ~Jon
In writing, I learned how to make a good beginning for my story by describing what happened beforehand. ~Kaia
I learned that there are more genres in fiction than in nonfiction. ~Laken
In math, I learned how to multiply by 5 using the halving strategy. For this, you multiply the number by 10 instead of 5, then cut the product (answer) in half to find the answer for multiplying by 5. ~Kristos
I learned in science that solid molecules are close together, liquids are farther apart and move slowly, and gases move quickly and take up the whole space of their container. ~Riley Carroll
I learned how to revise my story using carrots to add words in a sentence. ~Travis
I learned that metal things are magnetic and plastic, wood, and rubber are not. ~Joseph
I learned that the RU CUBED strategy in math can help you understand word problems. ~Aadi
I learned how to make a piece of art using shaving cream and paint swirled together with a bamboo stick and then a piece of paper put over it. ~Asher
I learned that you can write shorter stories with seed ideas. ~Isaiah
I learned multiplication using arrays. ~Xavier
I learned that the molecules in a solid are stuck together and can't move. ~Meredith
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