Wednesday, May 13, 2020

"What are you good at?" Wednesday

                                                                           
                                                                       
    HAPPY WEDNESDAY EVERYONE!!

I hope that you are remembering to be grateful for all the good things in your life! 💗

  Today I'd like you to start with your Writing Question. 

In the Monday and Tuesday Blog posts this week, I asked you a question each day. If you haven't written your answers for those yet, please go back and check those questions first. 

In your notebook, I want you to answer the question and give 1 or 2 good reasons for what you think or feel.

Print neatly and write in full sentences. 

WEDNESDAY QUESTION : What is something that you are good at? Tell me a bit about this.

Set up your page today like this:

Wednesday
I think that I am good at ___________________________.

I think this because _______________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.



                      READING                              

Spend at least 20 minutes reading to your adult (and looking 👀 for contractions in what your read). If you have checked out Scholastic Learn at Home already, I hope you liked it! Why not go back to that site each day this week and read/learn about something new each day? If you have not checked it out yet, look at yesterday's post and it will tell you how to get there.

After you read out loud to your adult, I hope you'll also find a comfy place to read to self... just because you're reading a book you LOVE! 📗📘📚

                            MATH                              
Hopefully you are working hard on your Money workbook pages and are doing some practice with counting real Canadian coins. 

Remember... always start with the coins that are worth the most:  count the toonies ( $2.00) and loonies ($1.00) first. Then put the . between the dollars and cents. 

Next count the quarters (25¢), then dimes (10¢)and then nickels (5¢) no matter what order the coins are shown.

Here are some pages to practice counting coins out loud: The first example below would be $3.10 

 $2.00 + $1.00 + 10¢ = $3.10 (three dollars and ten cents)








               

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