Question of the night: What are the hammer, anvil, and stirrup bones?
This morning, we conducted an exploration to test whether sound travels well through solids. We used spoons and string, with the string acting as a type of headphone. If you get a chance, try it out at home. In math, we began talking about the traditional addition algorithm today. The algorithm, which we defined as a set of steps to solve a problem, is a very efficient way of finding the sum of numbers. BUT, this only works if you understand how it works. We'll continue tomorrow. IN the afternoon, we did a bit of a spelling/handwriting test using some words from hearing and sound. Then, we learned more about the structure of the ear, and where all of its parts are located. We very briefly looked at famous canals around the world, and related that to the ear canal...a bit of a stretch, but it works! Field trip forms for the Glenbow museum went home today. Please complete and return aSAP. Our trip is on March 9th. Have a good night. Please note that tax receipts for lunch supervision costs have gone home. Please make sure you received your receipt. If not, please contact me or Mrs. Pulfer at the office. ____________________________________________________ Walking Wednesday Any students who walk, ride, bike to school on Wednesday will be entered for a prize. ____________________________________________________ Power Hour January 2017 Camel Group -- https://studio.code.org/sections/DYTPMD Lion Group -- https://studio.code.org/sections/DSBGDD ____________________________________________________ Reminders:
David
2/27/2017 05:22:49 pm
bones in the ear. Comments are closed.
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AuthorPaulo Veronese Archives
June 2018
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