Homework
  • *Daily homework is posted on GoogleClassroom. Students must click on 'Classwork,' and then on e-learning activities folder for the daily assignments.

  • (GoogleClassroom sign in: 1. Log into Google 2. Click on 'waffle.' 3. Click on Classroom
  • ('4-D's Fabulous Fourths')
  • 4-D's Academic Subjects

    Remember our goal: to create responsible, independent learners!!
  • science
  • Science: Students will be taking in-class notes. In addition,  various information and task worksheets will be used in class and kept in your student's science folder. These resources will be used to review for any assessments.

Bookworm.png Reading: Your child is to read for 20 minutes Monday through Thursday. They are to record their reading on their Reading Log Sheet and a parent is to initial the reading. I check logs every Friday. When a reading response is assigned, the response must be at least one page- hopefully more!!:) Making thoughtful connections (text to self, text to text, text to world) is an aspect of a good response. Each student has just finished reading a biography. Now, a project incorporating reading, art, and writing is being completed. Our next area of reading will be historical fiction. Each student will be select a historical fiction book and will read with others who have chosen the same book in a Book Club.

multiplication Math: Please have your child know/study their facts. PROFICIENCY WITH THE FACTS IS IMPERATIVE! There will be nightly homework, with few exceptions. Most homework assignments will be in the chapter workbook; however, sometimes ThinkCentral assignments will be given. Students sign in the following way:

login: [email protected].                 password: student number

Crossword Letter Tiles.pngVocabulary: Your child has a Vocabulary Workbook. Generally, a new lesson will be introduced on Monday and will be tested at the end of two weeks. Assessments will usually be on the second Friday after lesson introduction.


Illustration Of Books.jpg Social Studies: We are currently studying the American Revolution. In addition, students have learned about ordinary people who became American Heroes and wrote an essay about three important examples of these heroes: Martin Luther King, Jr., Rosa Parks, and Ruby Bridges. Along with learning about the American Revolution and noteworthy Americans, regions of the United States is also being studied. Students have learned about the Northeast, Southeast, and Midwest Regions.

 

pencilEXTRA!! Most, if not all, writing assignments will be completed in school. This allows me to closely monitor your child's progress.