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But indeed THIS teacher did not! Unless of course you were one of the little turkeys who DIDN'T finish November's current events... silly silly silly (maybe do it after you gobble gobble gobble dinner today?)... you should watch THIS for some chuckles...  This TED-ed is all about Thanksgiving... I'll give Kelner's subject the nod today... only today though ;)  Finish November current events TONIGHT!!! Tomorrow we wrap up the word parts (for now... always learning new ones ya know?!)...
 Now it's time to wrap up November's current event.
When summarizing your chosen article: state who was involved, what happened of importance, when did this occur, where did this occur, and HOW the whatever was accomplished. Include why is is this news important to science and how it's connected to my class and our learning so far (use all the information from the front of the current event page to summarize on the back!)... will create a nice CEAL structure! Many of you need to work beyond bullet points into sentences and a flowing paragraph. Due by Tuesday, November 26th! P.S. did you know that you all are awesome?!  Tonight's the final night to get cell projects DONE. Be sure to include all 4 components of the nucleus (nuclear envelope, chromatin AND nucleolus) in your keys/posters/definitions. There should be 12 total organelles for an animal cell and add chloroplasts and a cell wall for a plant cell (GREEN chloroplasts of course!).
Tomorrow we shall gallery walk about all the wonderful projects! We also have a little review game to prepare for Friday's cell organelle test. Did you already finish your project? GREAT! You could take the night off OR you could get that current event hammered out. I do have the current event party after school tomorrow that all are welcome to join! Very interesting game... good review for your cells?
Not very proud of my impatience yesterday... I do hope you all have a great weekend without me yelling :) 
Today we saw animal cells from our mouths and our heads (cheek cells and hair). Monday we will see plant cells (onions and Elodea). This weekend you can (and should) work on your cell project. Current event too!
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Ms. HuntRETIRED Science Teacher Archive
March 2023
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Photo used under Creative Commons from K. Kendall
