Friday, October 20, 2017

October 20, 2017



Class Meeting was so powerful this week!  We talked a lot about apologizing, and students shared language we could all try for apologies.  We ended up classifying them into three categories.  A "green apology" is for a simple mistake of bumping into someone and sounds like, "Whoops, sorry."  A "yellow apology" takes a little more thought and sounds like, "I apologize for ___.  I hope you can forgive me."  A "red apology" is for a big or intentional mistake.  It sounds like, "I ___, and I bet that made you feel ___.  In the future I ___."  Miss Dausmann had a lot of apologizing to do this week in order to model what it can look and feel like.  =)  Here's a great article I read recently that prompted this class discussion.


upcoming events.jpg
  • Monday, October 23rd   
    • Red Ribbon Week:  Wear Red 
    • Book Fair
    • Chess Club @ 3:45-5:00 pm 
    • Parent Teacher Conferences @ 4:00-7:30 pm
  • Tuesday, October 24th  
    • Red Ribbon Week:  Hat Day  
    • Book Fair
    • Archery @ 3:30-5:00 pm 
    • Girls on the Run @ 3:30-4:30 pm 
  • Wednesday, October 25th 
    • Red Ribbon Week:  Crazy Sock Day 
    • Book Fair 
    • Parent Teacher Conferences @ 4:00-7:30 pm
  • Thursday, October 26th 
    • Red Ribbon Week:  Healthy Choices Day 
    • Limo Ride to Incredible Pizza 
    • Girls on the Run @ 3:30-4:30 pm 
    • Girl Scouts @ 3:30-5:00 pm 
  • Friday, October 27th  
    •  No School 

Questions for Kids

  • What in the world is a hamburger paragraph
  • What are some ways that scientists classify minerals (color, luster, shape of crystals, magnetism, smell, cleavage)?
  • What does it feel like to give a red apology
Nick & Sophia study rocks and record their observations. 


Lydia & Will discuss the luster of different rocks.  Luster is how light reflects off of a rock or mineral. 

Molly records notes about a rock's lack of magnetism.  

Noah uses a streak plate to see if his rock is strong enough to leave a mark.  


Students enjoyed celebrating our published Personal Narratives!  They read each others' stories and left specific, positive comments for one another. 





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