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Picture of the Day
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Journal
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Logic Problems
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Word Puzzles
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Art
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Science
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For each of the following pictures, answer these questions (you can write them down, or just discuss with another person):
1. 1. What is the first thing you notice?
2. Where in the world do you think this picture is taking place? (why do you think that?)
3. What colours do you see?
4. What do you suppose is happening in this picture (before, during, and after the picture was taken)?
Remember to check back each week for a new set of pictures!
1. 1. What is the first thing you notice?
2. Where in the world do you think this picture is taking place? (why do you think that?)
3. What colours do you see?
4. What do you suppose is happening in this picture (before, during, and after the picture was taken)?
Remember to check back each week for a new set of pictures!
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Picture of the Day Response | |
File Size: | 13 kb |
File Type: | docx |
Week 4 - Journal Prompts
1. Great Grandpa Rotondo doesn’t understand what a video game is. Or an iPad. Or a text message. Pick two to four technological inventions or processes that weren’t around when Great Grandpa Rotondo was younger. Explain those technologies in terms that even the most un-technological person can understand.
2. Write a paragraph about a toddler eating his or her first piece of birthday cake, but without using the words sticky, gooey, or messy.
2. Write a paragraph about a toddler eating his or her first piece of birthday cake, but without using the words sticky, gooey, or messy.
Spring is finally among us! Here is your optional art task for the week. You can do this with markers, pencil crayons, or watercolour paint. If you would like to draw a different spring picture, just search "art hub for kids spring" on YouTube for more ideas!
Week 4 Science Video
Here is a simple and fun science experiment for you to try this week!
Try out this simple legen-dairy science with staple items in your own
kitchen with a good ol' cuppa milk and white vinegar. Milk has a protein
called CASEIN that's not soluble with acids, like vinegar – a common
household ingredient. When mixed, you'll see an instant reaction separating
the water content with long molecules and curdles that can be molded and
shaped when cooled.
MATERIALS
1 cup milk
1 tablespoons vinegar
Pot
Stove
Strainer
Try out this simple legen-dairy science with staple items in your own
kitchen with a good ol' cuppa milk and white vinegar. Milk has a protein
called CASEIN that's not soluble with acids, like vinegar – a common
household ingredient. When mixed, you'll see an instant reaction separating
the water content with long molecules and curdles that can be molded and
shaped when cooled.
MATERIALS
1 cup milk
1 tablespoons vinegar
Pot
Stove
Strainer