Grade 5 Billy Carts Made by the Students Themselves!
Thursday, April 17, 2008
Monday, April 7, 2008
Some of the Grade 5 Mottos
Raymond "Discipline, never give up, don't look anywhere, look forward to God"
Alizka "We save, we love, we care"
Marchell "Have friendship, have faith"
Amanda "Put your faith in God"
Hansen "Have no fear, because God is near"
Desiree "Earth, faith and God"
Andrew "Where ever you go, God will always protect you"
Kevin "Don't look back just look to God"
Brodie "Be close to God"
Mandy "Faith, honesty and bravery"
Michelle "We're together as one"
Jennifer "Protection, faith and cooperation"
Motto Maker
Here is a motto maker to make your motto in latin. http://www.inrebus.com/latinmottogenerator.php
Some motto examples from America
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._state_slogansMany different mottos and shields
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_state_mottos
Sunday, April 6, 2008
A Rhyme Machine
HI Grade 5,
This week in English we will write a national anthem for your country. Think about what you want to include. I have some tools to help you. We will do this on Thursday.
http://www.poetry4kids.com/rhymes
You can use it to help write your Dreamworld's anthem.
In rhyming poems, you usually only need to rhyme the last word of each line. In other words, you don't need to make as many rhymes as possible. Don't write the fat cat with the hat sat with the bat on the mat and that was that. Instead try rhyming just the last word of each line, like this:
My family has a cat.
He's really, really fat.
He sat on daddy's hat.
Now daddy's hat is flat.
In fact, you don't even have to rhyme the last word of every line. The easiest way to write a rhyming poem is to rhyme the last word of every other line, like this:
Hercules avoided
baths and showers all week long.
Though it left him awfully dirty,
no one ever smelled so strong!
In the poem above, only the words long and strong are rhymed. So if you can think up just a few words that rhyme, you can write your own rhyming poetry.
Other good online resources
http://www.rhymezone.com/
http://www.rhymer.com/
You can use it to help write your Dreamworld's anthem.
In rhyming poems, you usually only need to rhyme the last word of each line. In other words, you don't need to make as many rhymes as possible. Don't write the fat cat with the hat sat with the bat on the mat and that was that. Instead try rhyming just the last word of each line, like this:
My family has a cat.
He's really, really fat.
He sat on daddy's hat.
Now daddy's hat is flat.
In fact, you don't even have to rhyme the last word of every line. The easiest way to write a rhyming poem is to rhyme the last word of every other line, like this:
Hercules avoided
baths and showers all week long.
Though it left him awfully dirty,
no one ever smelled so strong!
In the poem above, only the words long and strong are rhymed. So if you can think up just a few words that rhyme, you can write your own rhyming poetry.
Other good online resources
Friday, April 4, 2008
Landforms
Mountain
River
Lake
Forest
Peninsula
Desert
Beach
Canyon
Geyser
Bay
Strait
Find the benefits, weaknesses, the biggest or longest and how and why it was formed.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)




