-Thank you for sending in your Box Tops last week!
-Graded work folders will come home Tuesday.
-BSE has many coats and jackets in the front office lost and found. Stop by if you are missing something.
-Wednesday is PDQ Spirit Night from 4pm to
10pm.
Our school will earn 10% of
sales when you mention BSE.
Also the class with the most
participation receives a free
lunch from PDQ! There will be
a balloon artist from 4:30pm
to 8:30pm.-This is the final week for the Yankee Candle fundraiser.
Please continue working on i-Ready math and Achieve 3000 at home. The links are in the column to the right.
Resources this week:
Monday: MUSIC
Wednesday: Early Release
Thursday: PE
Friday: ART
READING: This week we will take a close look at how authors sometimes use nonliteral language in their writing as a way to make a comparison or an exaggerated statement about something. For example, an author writing that someone is a “night owl” is really saying that this person is awake and active at night (non-literal meaning) rather than stating that the person turns into an owl at night (literal meaning). We will do several close readings of a poem City, City which has great examples of non-literal language to compare and contrast the positive and negative experiences of city life.
We will also continue our reading of Who Conducted the Underground Railroad? and work with words that have multiple meanings. Here are some examples below. As readers, we always have to use context clues to determine which meaning makes sense.
MATH: This week in Math we will continue estimating and measuring in grams and kilograms. The students will begin measuring length in units of inches, feet, yards, centimeters, and meters. We will learn strategies to use for solving problems involving weight and mass and liquid volumes.
Math Homework:
Monday – Unit 4
pg. 40
Tuesday – 15-1
Wednesday – 15-3
Thursday – i-Ready
SCIENCE: This week in Science we will continue our studies on stars. We will identify gravity as the force that pulls objects toward each other and begin to explore how increased mass can change the effect of gravity.


















