Netflix officially announced that the show titled “One Day” will come out for everyone to watch on February 8, 2024, all around the world.
WOW! To say I am a bad blogger would be quite the understatement. I have been TERRIBLE. And yes, I'm going to use the same ol' excuse I always do... I've been SO busy. You all understand. Between teaching, my husbands coaching schedule and a toddler, my poor blog has been put on the back burner. I really love blogging and reading other teaching blogs. I especially like *scrapbooking* the activities I do in my room. I will continue to blog, hopefully more frequently. So, over the past few weeks we have learned and done a LOT!!! Sadly, I haven't snapped pictures of everything, but here are a few recaps. Recap 1: Verbs A verb is a word, is an action word...If you can do it, then do it, you know it is a verb! Such a catchy song. I introduced verbs using BrainPop Jr. with a little bit of Annie and Moby. Who doesn't love them?!? Then with my students giving me verbs, I made this anchor chart. After singing, dancing and recording verbs for several days my students recorded and illustrated their own verbs. We started with simple I am... statements. *exercising* just adorable!!! Recap #2 Heart Maps (An idea from a dear friend of mine) After talking about nouns (before verbs) we talked about people, places and things we love. Together during writers workshop we created 3 heart maps. Things we love. People we love. Places we love. After making 3 class heart maps it was time for my kiddos to make their own. I wanted them to choose their favorite people, places and things and record them on their own heart maps. They keep them in their writers toolkits along with their journals, blends chart and spell checks with common sight words on them. I always tell my students to write from the heart because they tend to write more creative stories if it is about something they have experienced. Recap #3 Adjectives After verbs and nouns came adjectives. I introduced adjectives using this anchor chart. Using these clue words really seemed to my kiddos when thinking about describing words. Throughout the week were also happened to be learning about bats. Since our theme was bats, I decided to have my kiddos describe bats using one word. An adjective. We also completed a can.have.are chart to review nouns, verbs and adjectives while sticking with the bat theme. Then we made our little cuties using the template from Cara Carroll over at The First Grade Parade. Recap #4 Punctuation anchor charts. Recap #5 Seasons Introduced seasons using this anchor charts as well as a few seasonal books. Then we made these fun little craftivities. They traced their hand up to their elbow on brown paper. Then depending on what season they chose they used either fall or spring leaves, snow, or apples. (Sadly I didn't get pictures of the other 2 seasons) Recap #6 Pumpkins Pumpkin madness started October 1st! I absolutely love fall!! Everything about it. Our first field trip of the year was this past week... the pumpkin patch. Leading up to our trip we were knee deep in pumpkins. This little craftivity was inspired by Cara Carroll over at The First Grade Parade. We read the story The Fantastic Pumpkin and then retold the story using this little graphic organizer. Throughout the week we also learned the life cycle of a pumpkin so that we could be pumpkin experts when we got to the pumpkin patch. We wrote and illustrated each stage of the life cycle on this fun little graphic organizer. (It came from a teammate of mine... not sure where she found it.) Then we painted paper plates to look like pumpkins and attached the life cycle pictures in order on the vine (yarn). They loved it! Recap #7 Fact Families We started off the unit with addition and subtraction and part, part whole. We used paper plates with the food separates, dice, counters and dominoes all week making addition and subtraction problems with corresponding number sentences. After learning addition and subtraction, then I introduced fact families. We got the dominoes out again started making fact families. We got our 2 numbers from the domino, added them up to get our whole and then created our fact families. My trick for teaching fact families is the story of the "family". Daddy, Mommy and baby. And no one can live in the house that is not part of the family. To go along with our October activities we made these Frankenstein fact families. (I found this Frankenstein recording sheet on Pinterest... For the life of me I can't find the original site. I did NOT create this. I can not take credit for it. If I come across it...I will post it) Recap #8 Skip Counting All of this that I caught on camera is the anchor charts... minus 5. :( Recap #9 Parts of a Plant We just touched on this very briefly. We will hit this topic again in the spring time. We simply talked about each of the parts of a plant and what job they did to help the plant survive. They drew, labeled and described each part. Recap #10 Spiders Our theme last week was SPIDERS!!! Boy do first graders love spiders!! We started with a KWL chart with what they know and want to know. Some of mine already knew spiders were arachnids?!? Awww man! I love it when they find that out. Spoiler! We read, recorded and journaled about spiders all week. Then at the end of the week we record our 4 favorite spider fun facts and created our spiders. WHEW!!! That was a lot! I am going to *try* and blog more often so that I don't have to just do classroom recaps! Enjoy the rest of your weekend!
Housewives can carry a certain amount of guilt when it comes to house work. Well, if your anything like me you do anyway. There always seems to be one day a week… usually Saturday’sR…
day 6 of drawing one dan heng day until he comes out good luck on your pulls! ⭐️ #HonkaiStarRail
Memes For Women Which Men Simply Won't Comprehend - We share because we care. A resource for sharing the latest memes, jokes and real stuff about parenting, relationships, food, and recipes
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION: All Prints are reproduced from Digital images of the original Artwork with Archival-quality inks and photo paper that last over 200 years with a glossy finish. The inks used in printing are also premium quality, guaranteed not to fade for 100+ years. My watermark will not appear on the print you receive. ***ART PRINT DESCRIPTION:...VELVET FINE ART PAPER 100% COTTON FIBER WITH AN ACID-FREE BASE, VELVET MATTE FINISH..(.Instructions for care with packaging) * LARGE GREETING CARD DESCRIPTION: ...Each Card has the Image of this painting centered on the front of the card with a framed border.....The card itself is a heavyweight textured premium card stock with matte coating on both sides.... All cards come with a matching envelope. The Card when folded measures 5.5 X 8.5 inches. The inside is BLANK so you can use these cards for Any and All Occasion.. **NOTE CARD DESCRIPTION: Note Cards are sold in packs of Six... Each Card has the full image on the front (no framed border) and measures approximately 5 x 7 inches...The card itself is a heavyweight textured premium card stock with matte coating on both sides. The card folds in half and is blank on the inside so you can use it for any and all occasions. White envelopes included. "International Buyers – Please Note: Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility. Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to buying." Please always feel free to send me a message with any questions, concerns, problems or inquiries. I will answer each message promptly. Thanks for shopping Zen to Zany... Anita
🌟 Welcome to Paper Models Online – Your Shortcut to Academic Excellence! 🌟 Are you tired of stressing over last-minute school projects? Look no further! Paper Models Online is here to make your academic life a breeze. 🚀 Why Choose Us? At Paper Models Online, we understand the pressure of looming deadlines and the desire for that coveted "A" grade. That's why we've crafted the perfect solution for you! Whether you're a student aiming for extra credit, a parent looking for quality time with your kids, or just someone in need of a break from the chaos, our paper models are your ticket to success! 💻 Instant PDF Download OR Pre-Printed & Shipped You're in control! Choose from our instant PDF download, starting at just $9.95 for the 7"x10" size or $11.95 for the 10"x13" size. Print it on your home or office printer using regular paper, or opt for the hassle-free pre-printed option. We'll ship it directly to your doorstep for a flat $5 fee via USPS First-Class Parcel, ensuring you get it in 1-3 days! ✂️ Easy Assembly, Maximum Impact With just a pair of scissors, some glue, and an hour of your time, you can turn these paper sheets into stunning three-dimensional architectural replicas or complete science projects. The images on our website are real models made from our kits, and we even provide a history to help you craft an impressive report. 🎨 Unleash Your Creativity Not into mission kits? No worries! Our models double as templates for your creative genius. Paint, trace, adjust sizes—your imagination is the only limit! Create a custom masterpiece that reflects your unique style and personality. 🛒 The Buying Process Made Simple Choose Your Size: 7"x10" or 10"x13" Choose Your Delivery: Instant PDF download or pre-printed and shipped Purchase Your Model: It's that easy! 📦 Typical Kit Sample Each kit includes 8 to 18 pages, providing everything you need to bring the model to life. An "exploded view" guides you through assembly, and a complimentary history adds that extra touch for your report. Impress your teacher not just with creativity but also with your research skills! Exploded View Sample Pieces Finished Model Free History For Your Report Jamestown Settlement Jamestown, located in Virginia, was the first successful, permanent North American settlement of the English, following seventeen other unsuccessful European colonization attempts. Only one successful European settlement predated Jamestown, the settlement of St. Augustine, Florida, founded by the Spanish in 1565. The story of Jamestown begins in England, circa 1606, when Captain Christopher Newport led the Susan Constant, The Discovery, and The Godspeed on a charter to the New World commissioned by The Virginia Company of London. The first landing in the New World by this expedition occurred in April 1607 at Cape Henry. Further exploration was then made of areas around Chesapeake Bay, and a river that was discovered was names James River, in honor of James I of England. As the exploration continued, Jamestown Island was founded 40 miles inland from the Atlantic on the James River, by Captain Edward Maria Wingfield. This was chosen as a prime location for the English settlement by Wingfield on May 14, 1607. Even though Jamestown Island was free of population by the surrounding Native American tribes, the swampy land on the island was troubled with unsuitable drinking water and insect problems, including mosquitoes. Contrary to popular belief, the Native American tribes surrounding Jamestown Island and the bay area were not one closely-net unit, but rather individual tribes with self-governing policies and methods of living. A leader of one of the tribes, Chief Powhatan, was desiring to assist the settlers, and to join forces with them, so they could work to gain the tools and advancements of other nearby tribes. However, the poor treatment of the Natives by the English became more pronounced, and the English justified their behavior by pointing out that the Natives were pagans, not Christians. Over time, Powhatan discovered the intents by the English to overtake the Natives, which resulted in a war, that ended only when Chief Powhatan agreed to a peace treaty after the kidnapping of his daughter, Pocahontas. The following five years saw the death of many colonists from disease, along with the arrival of more colonists and settlement “experts” from other European countries. Many more deaths continued under the leadership of Captain John Smith; when Smith was forced to return to England, leadership was handed over to George Percy. Percy was unable to successfully manage the tribe or communicate with the Natives regarding food and other important supplies, resulting in the death of over 80% of the population from starvation. Things began to turn around for the Jamestown settlement on June 10, 1610, a day that became known as “The Day of Providence.” On this day Lord De La Warr arrived to the settlement aboard The Deliverance, bringing supplies and settlers to the area. Lord De La Warr's arrival convinced many colonists to stay in the New World. One of these colonists was John Rolfe, who had come to the New World to test the planting of tobacco seeds, but had yet to follow through with his plans. When he remained, he tested the tobacco seeds in the New World's soil, resulting in a the explosion of a crop that would become very important to the settler's future. The tobacco crop allowed Rolfe to become wealthy, and marry Chief Powhatan's daughter, leading to peace between the two groups. This peace was short-lived, however, when Pocahontas died after being in England. The strained relations climaxed on March 22, 1622, in an event that became known as The Indian Massacre. Over 300 English-speakers were murdered and two advanced outposts – one of which was to include a college – were destroyed. Jamestown was also supposed to be destroyed, but was given a short warning, allowing the colonists to be at the ready. Jamestown continued to grow and expand after the massacre, whilst still enduring occasional attacks from the Native tribes. In 1634, under order of King Charles I, the colony area was divided into shires, or “cities” as we know them today, and the first county of the New World was created – James City County in Virginia. As the colonies expanded, little attention was paid to the preservation of Jamestown until 1893, when The Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities stepped in to protect a portion of Jamestown Island. A seawall was built to preserve the site. Thanks to the seawall, the foundations of Fort James were discovered in 1994. The site became a major tourist attraction in 1957, when the Jamestown Festival was held by the Commonwealth of Virginia to celebrate the 350th anniversary of the founding of Jamestown. While it was not possible to display the actual site of the settlement due to land erosion and rising water levels, a nearby attraction was built as part of the festival and continues to this day. A replica of Fort James, a Native American village, and full-scale replicas of the three ships that were landed on the site can all be found today at Jamestown. © Copyright – Paper Models, Inc. – All Rights Reserved
Lughnasadh — also known as Lammas — is coming very soon. It is one of four cross-quarter days in the Celtic Wheel of the Year (the others are Samhain, Imbolc and Beltaine) and is normally celebrate…
I’m a nosey sheller. I’ve had a habit of peering into the shell bags of Sanibel and Captiva shellers for quite some time. I’m just curious as to what other beach combers are findi…
Blair Castle, located close to Blair Atholl in Perthshire, has been the ancestral home of Clan Murray since its construction in the 13th-century.
Morning Message - The perfect morning work! The children will be excited to come to your classroom each day! They read and correct a different message every day of the school year. Your students will learn valuable editing skills while correcting the messages, and writing skills when writing back to the visitors with the included stationery. With this All Year Package You Receive - A message for your students to correct every day of the school year Student packets for each student Stationery for your students to write back to the visitors A printable "flat" of each visitor to move around your classroom An editable version for you to adapt to meet your students' needs A Google Slides TM Version for each month A class book for each month of the year Additional various activities with each visitor The program helps students spot the mistakes they make in their own spelling, punctuation, and verb agreement errors. This bundle now includes take-home books. After completing all of the messages for the month, send the visitor home with each of your students. They write a page about the visitor's adventures, and you compile the pages into a class book. There is one for each month. For Canadian users, this product can be adapted for your use. The turkey can visit in October, and the bat can come in November. The PowerPoint version can be edited to change any spelling discrepancies, or you can have your students fix them as they do the other errors made in the letters. Here is a list of the characters who will visit your classroom - September - Scamper the squirrel gets ready for winter (try a sample for free) October – Shadow the bat is looking for a place to sleep November – Gobbles is looking for a place to hide December – Rudolph travels to your school January – Cassie teaches your students about “Paying it Forward” February – Valentino figures out why he’s so hungry and tired March – Patty the leprechaun causes trouble for your classroom April - Help Early find a good spot to build a nest May – Buzzy will teach your students why she is so important Summer - Jeramiah, the frog teaches about amphibians (can be used anytime throughout the year) Bonus - Learn about US symbols with America, the Eagle Be the first to know about my new sales, freebies and products: • Look for the green star near the top of any page within my store and click it to become a follower. You will then receive news about my store. ___________________________________ Copyright © Smart Teaching. All rights reserved by author. Permission to copy for single classroom use only. Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.
Have you ever wondered where the term narcissist comes from? In case you’re not big on Greek mythology, I’ll tell you the story. One day Narcissus was walking in the woods when Echo, a …
I want to talk about the temple as a place of ascent to God, to treat the temple as a model of reality, a reality of things to come, and to talk about ascension motifs around the world. I will only be sampling what is really a vast, vast literature, a vast assemblage of traditions. […]
Today was our first day back at school after Christmas Break. I always have a little bit of nervous, excited energy when we come back to school after a break, and I certainly did this time. Last night I could hardly sleep and I tossed and turned thinking about seeing my students again and starting […]
Here's a list of satisfyingly descriptive, amusing and sometimes bafflingly unnecessary words from the old times that you can impress your mates with. Enjoy!
Good managers learn from great managers. Read these books to add tools to your leadership arsenal.
If you are traveling to South America and wondering where the safest places in Colombia to visit are, see this travel guide for inspiration.
Introducing The Happiness Planner (digital) optimized for use with a tablet/iPad with GoodNotes,...
new dan feng icon for renheng brain rot hours
"Today is only one day in all the days that will ever be," Ernest Hemingway Quote Vintage style book page design. Fine art print available in three sizes: 8" x 10," 11" x 14" and 18" x 24.” Each size is available plain paper, laminated, or framed. 11" x14" matte canvas available with walnut hanger. Digital copies printed using vibrant, premium, high luster, fade resistant Lucia Archival inks on heavy matte art paper or matte canvas. SHOP QUANTITY DISCOUNTS • Purchase any 2 prints or sets and get 10% off your entire purchase. Enter code ECHOLIT10 at checkout. • Purchase any 3 prints or sets and get 15% off your entire purchase. Enter code ECHOLIT15 at checkout. • Purchase any 4 prints or sets and get 18% off your entire purchase. Enter code ECHOLIT18 at checkout. • Purchase any 6 prints or sets and get 20% off your entire purchase. Enter code ECHOLIT20 at checkout. FRAMING INFO • Our 8" x 10" print is framed using our custom built Soho black solid wood frame, 2 inch off-white matte and glass. Finished framed size is 12.5" x 15.5." • Our 11" x 14" print is framed using our custom built Soho black solid wood frame, 2 inch off-white matte and crystal clear plexiglass. Finished framed size is 15.5" x 19.5." • Our 18" x 24" print is framed using a custom built sturdy black metal frame and crystal clear, safe, durable plexiglass. Finished framed size is 18" x 24." • Our 11" x 14" canvas print comes with a 13" inch walnut magnetic hanger. Echo-Lit, LLC 2019 Carefully packaged to prevent damage during shipping.
Australians Relate Deeply To This Super Culturally Accurate Tumblr Thread - The internet has generated a huge amount of laughs from cats and FAILS. And we all out of cats.
This is a base, foundation recipe for risotto in an Actifry. You could eat it plain, as is, garnished perhaps with a bit of grated parmesan and / or a drizzle of a nice flavourful oil such as olive, walnut, avocado oil, etc. It makes a great base recipe though for using up leftover cooked item
Our Poem Collection Art Print adds aesthetics to your walls at home and in the office. A unique and lovely gift for your friends too! "The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost reads, "Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if i should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I –– I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference." *All art prints are made to order and generally take 3 - 4 weeks.*
Sydney, NSW. 1919. A wounded AIF soldier receives an affectionate welcome home at the Anzac Buffet in The Domain. Rights Info: No known copyright restrictions. This photograph is from the Australian War Memorial's collection www.awm.gov.au Persistent URL: cas.awm.gov.au/photograph/H11574
Flannery O'Connor wrote, "In the absence of faith, we govern by tenderness. And tenderness leads to the gas chamber." Whaat? Here's what she's getting
