Hello parents,
Thank you
very much for taking the time to attend our conferences this week. Our students
have been working really hard and are proud to show off their progress.
Our
"Making Words" lesson this week had us using the letters:
a
e p r n
s t t
In math we focused on 2 D and 3 D shapes this week. Ask you
child to show you how to turn a square into a cube or a circle into a sphere.
We learned how to make our shapes “3D” in our visual journals. We will continue
to explore other 3D shapes next week and continue our work with math problems.
FIELD TRIP INFO

Our new words of the
week for Jan 29-Feb 2:
see was here very us
Story telling in Literacy
Our vice principal, Chris Scout, was in our class as a guest
speaker to share the tale of Napi and the Rock. It is a story
that has been told and retold over many generations of the Blackfoot people to offer an explanation
about how the big rock in Okotoks came to be. We talked about how tales were often
used as entertainment to explain interesting wonders in nature before modern
science came along. We look forward to re-telling this story next week and watching a video about the big rock as well.
In Social Studies, we are looking at changes that happen over time and how Calgary came to be. Visiting Ann and Sandy Cross gives us a peek at what Cranston looked like 200 years ago. As we learn more about Indigenous people and new settlements, we will be asking the students to inquire about their family roots and heritage as well. Where does your family or relations come from originally?
In Social Studies, we are looking at changes that happen over time and how Calgary came to be. Visiting Ann and Sandy Cross gives us a peek at what Cranston looked like 200 years ago. As we learn more about Indigenous people and new settlements, we will be asking the students to inquire about their family roots and heritage as well. Where does your family or relations come from originally?
Children in the class are building a book! They all created a page to contribute as we learn about homophones such as "see/sea" and "pear/pair".