Class activities for Wednesday, November 26
Wednesday, November 26th, 2014Spelling: None today.
Cursive: Ten cursive sentences, seven or more words each, are due on Fridays.
Reading: Students finished performing monologues for the class today using good speed, tone, volume, and accuracy of spoken words.
Writing: None today due to the half day schedule.
A fiction story is due Monday, December 12. Your student should be prewriting now, and when we return on Monday, it would be helpful if your student had at least half a page of their draft completed.
Math: We practiced math skills today using MobyMax.
Here are the skills your student should have completed by now:
- Multiplying 2 digits by 2 digits with area models
- Multiplying 2 digits by 2 digits
- Multi-digit multiplication
- Powers of ten
We’ll be reviewing division starting next week.
Homework is to practice math for 15 minutes or more using MobyMax or Khan Academy.
Science: None today due to the half day schedule.
Social Studies: We learned true story of how Squanto helped create the first Thanksgiving. He was captured as a slave and sold to monks in Spain. They taught him Spanish and released him to go home. He learned English before sailing back to America. Since he knew English, he could help the English Pilgrims learn how to plant crops and survive in the New World. Squanto and the Pilgrims ate those crops and more at the first Thanksgiving feast.
Notes:
- The Scrip fundraiser is starting again on Mondays. Learn more about this easy way to earn free money for 5th grade camp.
- The Pizza Kit 5th Grade Camp fundraiser is ongoing until December 5. Orders and money are due at that time.
- View our daily learning targets.
- Visit our Links page: keep track of all the websites we use for learning, or try something new.
- Check out our class calendar to stay up-to-date.
- View grades, report cards, behavior, assignments, and attendance online.
Our Mission:
All students in Room 130 will do their best and get ready for 6th grade.
From the First Thanksgiving Observance signed by President George Washington in 1789:


