Friday, March 17, 2017

First Grade Reading

Balto sled pictures.








Singing about Balto to Twinkle Twinkle Little Star


Friday, September 16, 2016

Fourth Grade



Was Goldie guiltily or innocent?



Papa Bear and Carlene Johnson, Scientist


Baby Bear testifying


Little Boy Blue testifying


Goldie Locks testifying


Papa Bear testifying


Calling a witness


The jury taking notes


Carlene Johnson, scientist showing her DNA kit and testing


The spoon found at the Bear's house did indeed have Goldie's DNA on it


The jury listening closely



The jury deliberating


The jury discussing

After much deliberation Goldie was found guilty and sentenced to three years in jail.




Opening up a Mexican restaurant.  Figuring out the menu combinations.


Figuring out the floor plan for the Mexican restaurant.




Who stole Stacy's lunch?




Whose footprints were at the scene of the crime?





Drawing the crime scene.



What is the mystery powder?


Who do these footprints belong too?






Friday, September 9, 2016



Who is the Real...











Using baking soda and water to paint on grape juice.  Using baking soda and water to paint a picture then painting over the picture with grape juice.








How would you use your future career to help the slaves or show about slavery?

Chemistry



































What happens when you add Tums?



Levers





Isabella's Science Experiment





Aunt Kim's Science Experiments!























 

























































Are these household products acids, bases, or neutral?







Which candy bar has the most volume?



True/False sticks with Harriet Tubman




We would like to serenade you with our summary of The Drinking Gourd.



Reading books about slavery.




What is Oobleck?




How much sugar is in bubble gum?





Using our own secret formula, we are drinking our pop we made.





A conductor helping her passengers get to another station.  Watch out for slave catchers!













Second Grade Reading

After reading Henry's Freedom Box, a book about a slave who mailed himself to freedom, Mrs. Copeland let us borrow a crate that was made for her by T.J. Holldorf.  This crate shows what Henry's freedom box looked like.