This week in writing, I learned about expository versus personal narrative. A personal narrative is a story that has happened to them and an expository explains something. ~Malavika
I learned that the main idea is the main thing the story is about without details. ~Dominic
In social studies, I learned interesting facts about 3 different types of communities: urban, rural, and suburban. For example, up to millions of people live in urban communities. Suburban has less traffic and more room and rural has tons of room and own a horse. ~Kaia
Today I learned to write better stories by drawing a web. ~Leila
I learned that you could add money just like you can normally add numbers. ~Kristos
I learned you could make boxes and bullets by using data from a web. ~Aadi
In art, we painted our background of a picture. ~Jon
Today I learned what an urban, suburban, and rural community is. It is a country, city, and a place like Round Rock. ~Laken
I learned how to use boxes and bullets. The main idea goes in the box and the details are listed as bullets. ~Isaiah
I learned how I can count dollar bills. ~Travis
I learned that you can take an idea from a web and make boxes and bullets to write an expository piece. ~Joseph
In art, I know how to make a new painting. ~Asher
I learned that we create more ideas by drawing a My Interests chart. ~Riley Cook
I learned how to use boxes and bullets for summarizing expository text. ~John Luke
In math, learned that using an open number line is more efficient to use because you can start at any number you want and you don't have to start at zero. ~Adelina
In writing, I learned how to use a web to write an expository story by writing your topic in the middle, then putting ideas around it. ~Riley Carroll
In PE, I learned how to keep my hands on the ground by sitting down and kicking a ball. It was called Master Blaster. ~Xavier
Today in reading, I learned how boxes and bullets is supposed to help summarize certain books. ~Meredith
Today in math, I learned how to make a number line with time. You put the time down and then do a jump to add or subtract time. ~Macy
Saturday, November 1, 2014
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