Semester 2 Week 9 update
The Debate is scheduled for Tuesday evening, April 14th
at Oak Dale Baptist from 6:30-8:30.
The students will complete their debate and work on
Notebooks and the Music Lecture Presentation.
www.goodreads.com |
www.thefulton.org |
Homework Review – complete
before semester 2 week 9 class
|
|
Algebra 2
|
Lessons 92-95. Also,
bring one math question from your own math book to put on the board.
|
Latin
|
Ch. 25
|
History/Music:
Gift of Music
Class. Music
Essay
|
We will continue to
add composers to our Timeline.
Break – Work on
Music Notebook
Break – Work on
History Timeline
Break – Work on Lab
Journal or catch up on essays
|
Debate
|
Research. Find
Quotes, Definitions, and Criteria. Write Constructions.
|
British Lit.
WAS
|
Start Out of the Silent Plant. Chapters 1-13
Words Aptly Spoken pgs. 135-140 ( Hope & Jordan are picking questions for
after Easter)
|
Biology:
|
Finish Chapter 15 to
p.480 - Read Exp. 15.1 Flower
dissections
Also: Type ANY 4
dissection experiments for your formal reports.
|
Drama
|
Arsenic & Old
Lace - Bring your book to class.
|
Remaining Assignments for Challenge II:
Algebra – 20 lessons
Latin – 4 lessons and “Invasion of Britain” translation
Music History – GOM & CMD readings
Essays – 3 Music History & 2 British Literature
British Literature – Out of the Silent Planet, The Hobbit, & Screwtape Letters
Biology – Ch. 15 & 16 (experiments: Flower & Fruit dissections, chick embryo stages, bird identification)
Drama – Arsenic & Old Lace
Team Debate – April 14
Music Lecture Presentations – May 7 or 8
Western Cultural History Notebook
Algebra – 20 lessons
Latin – 4 lessons and “Invasion of Britain” translation
Music History – GOM & CMD readings
Essays – 3 Music History & 2 British Literature
British Literature – Out of the Silent Planet, The Hobbit, & Screwtape Letters
Biology – Ch. 15 & 16 (experiments: Flower & Fruit dissections, chick embryo stages, bird identification)
Drama – Arsenic & Old Lace
Team Debate – April 14
Music Lecture Presentations – May 7 or 8
Western Cultural History Notebook
Algebra 2 – We practiced using
coordinates and Pythagorean Theorem to solve for a hypotenuse (when you have 2
coordinates, you can easily graph a triangle and use formulas to solve for
distance). Chords, Secants, & Tangents all describe line segments in
relation to circles. We reviewed a few geometry rules and measurements. The
past few weeks the students graphed linear equations. This week, graphing
included linear inequalities and shading correct regions. Our final exercises
involved solving systems of three equations by elimination and substitution.
Latin – This week we had a quick break.
History/Music – This week we covered Brahms, Dvorak and the
Romantic Era. We also discussed violins and woodwind instruments (flutes and
clarinets) and their roles in the orchestra. The students will only be
memorizing 9 Composers, their locations and their eras (along with recognizing
the individual music excerpts that belong to each composer). Students will
not need the specific music dates from the chart or orchestra instruments used
for compositions.
Debate – This will be our final debate of Challenge II (Tuesday
Night, April 14th at Oak Dale Baptist from 6:30-8:30 - I will e-mail
directions by Easter). The debate topic is “Rescuing great cultural and
artistic achievements from theft or destruction is worth risking one’s life.”
Pages 78, 114-119 in the guide give debate helps! This next debate will be a
“values” debate as opposed to a “policy” debate. I sent home some handouts.
Both teams worked on selecting their values and criteria. This week they work
on gathering quotes, definitions, and supporting criteria. After week 9, the
students working on constructions will complete them and bring them for week
10. Then, the students working on cross-examinations and rebuttals will prepare
their work over the Easter Break. Both classes get one more class period after
Easter to polish up their argument before Debate night. I’ll still e-mail the
students most of their white board discussions so that the material between
campuses remains separate, but here is one shared board of instructions:
British Literature – We held a discussion circle about “Morbid Taste
for Bones.” The exercise for this week involved taking notes while participating
in the conversation. Usually students are only on one circle at a time (the
outer circle that observes or the inner circle that holds discussion). Everyone
took Socratic notes while participating.
Out of the Silent Planet – Hope/Jordan
The Hobbit – Bethany/Wayne
The Screwtape Letters – Seth/David
Out of the Silent Planet – Hope/Jordan
The Hobbit – Bethany/Wayne
The Screwtape Letters – Seth/David
Drama – We completed a “People Map” for Crucible characters. Next, we work on Arsenic and Old Lace!
www.pinterest.com |
www.news.moviefone.com |
www.pinterest.com |
www.littlegothichorrors.blogspot.com |
www.classicfilmfreak.com |
www.oharas.com |
Biology – We worked on leaf journals and leaf identification. We compared Dicot and Monocot plants and trees. We covered all of chapter 14 including doing anthocyanin experiments detecting acidity and alkaline properties in cabbage water. The final experiment in chapter 14 covered the same microscope slides on plant cells and stems that we observed in November so I included a few additional pictures of buttercup stems, cornstalk stems and onion root tips as reminders. Here are some of the Biology pictures from class for lab journal drawings:
No comments:
Post a Comment