- 1. Pretend that you are shopping at a garage sale whensuddenly
you hear a toy doll speaking to you. Writeabout what happens
next.Monday May 14, 2012Johnny Max Cincere RicardoLinder Brianna
AngelGiaRamonRyan Christopher DavidAlan GAlan RBrian Jose Andres
Christian Adolfo Elizabeth Nyashia Emma CameronSualee Joey
RoxanaNatalie MatthewJoshua MassireMitzyCarlos
2. Morning WritingImagine that your family ispreparing for a
garage sale toget rid of any unwantedhousehold items. Your
parenthas told you that you mustselect at least three itemsfrom
your room to sell. Whatthree items would you sell?Explain. Write
neatly, skipping a line, and use looseleaf (lined) paper. Hand in
once you are finished. The work will be graded. 3. Reading Learning
From Nature (p. 567)Talk About ItWhat can people gainby learning
aboutnature?Instill means "to put in orintroduce little by
little."Combined means "being joined together orunited." 4. Reading
Learning From Nature (p. 567)A naturalist is a person who studies
things innature, especially plants and animals.Vacant means
"empty."Diverse means "different from one another." 5. Reading
Learning From Nature (p. 567)Reading HomeworkPractice book, page
163 6. Math Divide Mixed Numbers (p. 326)How to Divide
MixedNumbers:Step 1Write both numbers asfractions.Step 2Multiply
the dividend bythe reciprocal of thedivisor.Step 3Simplify 7. Math
Divide Mixed Numbers (p. 326)How to Divide MixedNumbers:Step 1Write
both numbers asfractions.Step 2Multiply the dividend bythe
reciprocal of thedivisor.Step 3Simplify 8. Math Divide Mixed
Numbers (p. 326)How to Divide MixedNumbers:Step 1Write both numbers
asfractions.Step 2Multiply the dividend bythe reciprocal of
thedivisor.Step 3Simplify 9. Math Divide Mixed Numbers (p. 326)Math
HomeworkPractice book, page 74 10. Spelling 11. Spelling Pretest1.
prewash 11. misjudge2. disable 12. discomfort3. discolor13.
dismount4. mistaken14. misunderstand5. preheats15. disobey6.
mistrust16. dishonest7. incorrect 17. injustice8. disconnect18.
disapprove9. preview 19. inexpensive10. prejudge 20. indefinite 12.
Spelling Word MeaningsWrite the spelling word that has the same, or
almost the same, meaning.1. wrong incorrect 6. go against the rules
disobey2. lying dishonest 7. staindiscolor3. unsure unclear
indefinite8. uneasiness discomfort4. cheap inexpensive 9. divide
disconnect5. frown ondisapprove10. get down or get off dismount 13.
Spelling Word MeaningsComplete each sentence using the correct
spelling word.mistaken11. Due to her haircut, she often was
_____________ for her.12. Since Lewis and Clark had no map, it was
easy to misjudge____________ distances.preview13. When Clark first
saw the ocean, he had a ____________of what we see today. 14.
Spelling Word MeaningsComplete each sentence using the correct
spelling word.disable14. Joseph Andrews once tried to ___________
themachines that chop down trees.15. The destruction of our natural
environment is a real injustice_____________.16. We began to
___________ him when he continued to liemistrustto us. 15. Spelling
Word MeaningsComplete each sentence using the correct spelling
word.17. When you ____________ your clothes, you use up more
Prewashwater.18. His mother preheats the oven before cooking
____________dinner. 16. Language Arts Commas with Introductory
PrepositionalPhrases and Interjections (p. 438)RULESUse a comma
after aprepositional phrase at thebeginning of a sentence.For
protection againstsunburn, I wear sunscreen.Use a comma after a
mildinterjection.My, this sunburn isuncomfortable. 17. Language
Arts Commas with Introductory PrepositionalPhrases and
Interjections (p. 438) Use a comma to invert the order of a
sentence that has a prepositional phrase. Original:Our skin can be
damaged from the sun. Inverted:From the sun, our skin can be
damaged.Think and WriteWhy is it important to know how to usecommas
with prepositional phrases andinterjections? Write your ideas in
yournotebook. 18. Language Arts Commas with Introductory
PrepositionalPhrases and Interjections (p. 438)Guided PracticeName
the prepositional phrase or the interjection in each sentence.1. In
the shade, you can still get a sunburn.2. After a sunburn, our skin
is tender.3. Gee, sunscreen can protect our skin.4. Before outdoor
activity, put on sunscreen.5. Oh, wear a hat to protect the skin,
too. 19. Language Arts Commas with Introductory
PrepositionalPhrases and Interjections (p. 438)Guided PracticeName
the prepositional phrase or the interjection in each sentence.6.
Why, Darla! Apply sunscreen before you play tennis.7. Below the
eyes, the skin is very delicate.8. With your fingers, apply the
cream.9. Yuck! I hate the smell!10. On hot days, wear white. 20.
Language Arts Commas with Introductory PrepositionalPhrases and
Interjections (p. 438)More PracticeComplete exercise 1125.Writing
Activity A StoryWrite a story about someone who gets a sunburn on
thefirst day of vacation. Be sure your story has a strongbeginning,
middle, and end.APPLY MECHANICS AND USAGE: Draw one lineunder each
prepositional phrase and two lines undereach interjections. 21.
Language Arts Commas with Introductory PrepositionalPhrases and
Interjections (p. 438)Language ArtsHomeworkTextbook, page 499, 110
22. Religion Chapter 17 ReviewClass Work Read pages 196203 Define
ALL Key Words Copy the statements:1. Jesus heals those who are
sick2. Jesus Apostles preach and heal inhis name.3. The Church
continues Jesushealing ministry.4. We are called to care for
thosewho are sick.Homework Study for quiz on Tuesday 23. Homework
Summary Monday, May 14, 2012Reading1. Practice book, page 163Math1.
Practice book, page 74Language Arts1. Textbook, page 499,
110Religion1. Study for quiz 24. Range: Mode:4Median:
Mean:Reward10Pizza Party89 Wheel of Fun7 Spelling6 BrainPOP45
Silent Snack23 Class Work1 No Snack 25. Attachments imgres
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