DOCSLIB.ORG

Sixth Grade Eight-Week Learning Plan Descripción General De Los Recursos En Español Incluidos

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sixth Grade Eight-Week Learning Plan Descripción General De Los Recursos En Español Incluidos Sixth Grade Eight-Week Learning Plan Descripción general de los recursos en español incluidos Este paquete proporciona a los estudiantes recursos selectos en el idioma español para apoyar el aprendizaje en el hogar en Artes del Lenguaje y lectura en español e inglés. En el bloque de lectura y escritura, se incluyen textos seleccionados de nivel de grado y sus actividades correspondientes, en inglés y español. Las familias y los estudiantes tienen la flexibilidad de elegir si realizar las actividades en español o inglés todos los días. Tenga en cuenta que no podemos proporcionar recursos impresos en español en otras materias en este momento. Las actividades en español de lectura y escritura están incluidas en los horarios diarios y semanales que comienzan en la página 15. Los textos de apoyo en español y las actividades correspondientes se pueden encontrar en la sección de Artes del Idioma Español de este paquete en la página 539. Notice and Disclaimer: This Texas Home Learning packet is a temporary, contingency tool intended to support Texas students in completing the school year. These are optional resources intended to assist in this time of public health crisis and permission to use included materials is only available for the duration of the Covid19 crisis. Given the timeline for development, errors are to be expected. If you find an error, please email us at [email protected]. Additionally, any references contrary to the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS) or inconsistent with requirements to deliver the TEKS are incidental. The overall purpose and message of instruction must be based on the TEKS, not any other set of standards or viewpoints. Schools retain the responsibility for providing education to their students and consulting with their legal counsel to comply with legal and constitutional requirements and prohibitions. This packet should not be reproduced for the purposes of sale or distributed to third parties outside of Texas. For the most up to date information on resources and copyright approvals, please see the TexasHomeLearning.org website. Sixth Grade Eight-Week Learning Plan 2 Table of Contents Introduction 7 / Introducción 613 Weekly Lesson Plans / Horario Semanal Week One 15 / Semana Uno 15 Week Two 25 / Semana Dos 25 Week Three 35 / Semana Tres 35 Week Four 45 / Semana Cuatro 45 Week Five 55 / Semana Cinco 55 Week Six 65 / Semana Seis 65 Week Seven 75 / Semana Siete 75 Week Eight 85 / Semana Ocho 85 Reading and Writing Lessons “The Elephant’s Child" 96 “How Fast Can Humans Run?” 105 “Fog” 108 “Turn, Turn, My Wheel” 111 "What Olympic Athletes Wear Is Often More About Science Than Style" 115 “Rikki-Tikki-Tavi" 117 “NBA to Start Youth Tournament” 131 “Startup Company Has a Simple Mission: To Make Youth Sports More Accessible” 135 “U.S. Soccer Group's Project Brings Game to Inner-City Kids in Chicago” 139 “The Scientific Method" 143 “SpaceX Founder Wants to Send Humans to Mars as Backup Plan for Civilization" 148 “Who is Katherine Johnson?" 151 “The History of Cornmeal in American Kitchens is of Comfort, Connection" 157 “Rosie the Riveter" 160 “Apple's Reason to Buy its Latest Watch is Timed to Your Health” 166 “A Modern Take on the Traditional Tipi” 170 “Millennials Prefer to Give Their Time and Talent to Charity, Study finds” 174 “The Alaska Start III" 178 "Students Involved in Group Learning Showed Similar Brain-Wave Patterns" 184 “Celebrating Cinco De Mayo” 187 “Tech Training program aims to help students climb out of poverty” 192 “What Is Earth?" 195 “America Is Saving Tons of Food, Thanks to a Student Volunteer’s Great Idea” 200 “East African Runners One Step Ahead” 204 “These Middle Schoolers Explore the World on a Plate” 208 “The Selfish Giant” 212 “Timekeeping: Why We Need Clocks and Calendars" 219 “Feathers” 224 Sixth Grade Eight-Week Learning Plan 3 Reading and Writing Lessons (continued) “Curiosity Changes the Brain to Boost Memory and Learning" 228 “The Story of the Lazy Boy: A Kachari Folktale” 231 “The Difference Between Empathy and Sympathy” 236 “All That Jazz: Kids in Dance Classes Don't Get Enough Exercise, Study Says” 240 “17th Century Self-Portraits Exhibited as the Original ‘Selfies’” 244 Lecciones de lectura y escritura “¿Cuán rápido puede correr el ser humano?” 540 “Ropa de atletas olímpicos es más ciencia que moda” 543 “La NBA está por comenzar los campeonatos juveniles” 546 “Una empresa emergente tiene la misión de hacer más accesibles los deportes juveniles” 550 “Un proyecto acercará el fútbol a niños que viven en áreas desatendidas de Chicago” 554 “El fundador de SpaceX quiere enviar humanos a Marte como un Plan B para la civilización humana” 558 “La historia de la harina de maíz en la cocina estadounidense es una de conexión y herencia” 561 “Apple ofrece nueva razón para comprar su más reciente reloj: el cuidado de la salud” 564 “Una versión moderna del tipi tradicional” 568 “La Generación Y no duda en ser solidaria con los demás” 572 “Los alumnos involucrados en aprendizaje en grupo mostraron patrones similares de ondas cerebrales” 577 “Un programa tecnológico ayuda a los alumnos a salir de la pobreza” 580 “Estados Unidos ya no desperdicia tanta comida gracias a la idea de una joven voluntaria” 583 “Los corredores del este de África van un paso adelante” 587 “Estudiantes exploran el mundo en un plato” 591 “El control del tiempo: ¿por qué necesitamos relojes y calendarios?” 595 “La diferencia entre empatía y simpatía” 601 “Bailar puede no ser suficiente para prevenir la obesidad en niños” 606 “Una exposición de 'selfies' del siglo XVII” 610 Math Lessons Thinking Rationally: Identifying and Ordering Rational Numbers 248 Did You Get the Part: Multiplying and Dividing with Fractions 260 Yours Is to Reason Why: Fraction by Fraction Division 270 Topic 2: Positive Rational Numbers 284 Oh, Yes I am the Muffing Man: Determining Equivalent Ratios 291 A Trip to the Moon: Using Tables to Represent Equivalent Ratios 311 They’re Growing: Graphs of Ratios 323 One is Not Enough: Using and Comparing Ratio Representations 339 Topic 1: Ratios 353 We Are Family: Percent, Fraction, and Decimal Equivalence 361 Sixth Grade Eight-Week Learning Plan 4 Science Lessons "Everyday Mysteries: Why don’t I fall out of an upside-down roller coaster?” 376 “Dream Jobs: Designing thrilling rides” 381 “Rolling cans down a hill” 384 “How roller coasters work” 387 “An explanation of the two types of energy: potential and kinetic” 391 “Experiment: Swinging with a pendulum” 395 “A history of rockets” 399 “How does gravity pull things down to Earth?” 403 “Experiment: How to build a balloon-powered car” 407 “Explaining energy transfer and transformation” 411 “Heat, or thermal energy, can be transferred in three ways” 416 “Make It Yourself- Sun s’mores” 420 “Underwater volcanoes and the ecosystems they create” 424 “Breaking up is hard to do- Africa may eventually split into two continents” 428 “Experiment- Exploring the erosive energy of waves” 431 “Ecosystem superheroes: Sea otters help keep coastal waters in check” 434 “10 interesting things about ecosystems” 439 “Caught on Camera: The lesser long-nosed bat” 443 “The pyramid of life” 446 “What is biodiversity” 449 “Experiment: Gardens under glass” 454 “Cells and the versatile functions of their parts” 458 “The facts about cells” 463 Sixth Grade Eight-Week Learning Plan 5 Social Studies Lessons “Atlantic Crossing During the Age of Exploration” 470 “The thrill of time travel” 474 “The Nez Perce and their technology” 478 “Groceries in Arizona are being delivered by robotic vehicles” 483 “Ecosystem superheroes: Sea otters help keep coastal water in check” 486 “Are Humans to Blame for the Disappearance of Earth’s Fantastic Beasts?” 491 “A Year Redacted” 495 “Food and Agriculture in Ancient Greece” 499 “Primary Sources: The Bill of Rights” 503 “Teens learn there is freedom in telling their stories” 508 “How Government Works: What is Citizenship?” 512 “Rights and responsibilities of U.S. Citizens” 515 "Women Leaders: Clara Barton” 520 “The Explorers: Dr. Mae Jemison” 522 “How to save money as a teenager” 525 “Teen entrepreneur in Peru runs a bank for kids, helps environment” 530 “Learn about your college career and school options” 534 Sixth Grade Eight-Week Learning Plan 6 Sixth Grade Eight-Week Learning Plan 7 Getting Started Welcome Texas students! This packet provides students with everything needed to support at-home learning. Easy-to-use daily schedules cover eight weeks of important grade-level content to keep skills sharp while schools are closed. What’s included for you in this packet: • Introductory guidance to get your student set up to learn • Eight weeks of planned at-home learning, including detailed daily schedules with specific activities for each subject • Subject-specific activities and text that follow the daily schedules How do you get started? 1. Establish a daily routine. Providing some regular structure can help make the home learning plan easy to follow. Review the “Recommended Daily Routine” section for tips on what schedule to set up. 2. Think through how to make sure students get the most out of home learning. Review the “Learning Goals for Students” sections for tips. 3. Prepare for your first day’s lessons. Review the “Prepare for Your First Day” section so you know what to expect each day. This will help give you an idea of how to complete assigned activities throughout the eight-week plan. Note to Parents/Caregivers: We know many caregivers are balancing home learning with other priorities, so you are encouraged to support your student in a way that works best for your family. For example, some caregivers may check in with students a few times per day while others may check in with students only in the early mornings or evenings.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 8, 1968 P&Z Board OK's New Parking Code
    i , • BOCA NEWS RATON 52 Pages 10^ Vof. 14, No. 3 Sundoy, Dec. 8, 1968 P&Z board OK's new parking code It- was one of those nice The off street parking revi- in favor of it. evenings when everyone is sions mean that when a parcel They offered another pro- agreeable, so Planning and Zon- of land consists of two different posal which would include re- ing Board members in a rec- zones one of which is single zoning 20 acres for medical ord two hours cleaned up the family or duplex parking may center and the rest for multi- public hearing slate and got rid be provided in the single or family. The land presently is of quite a few "thorns in their duplex zone only after the mat- zoned for single family homes, side". ter has been put up for public Walter Young favors a modi- The thorns were in the form hearings before both the plan- fication of both plans which of revisions of the zoning code. ning and zoning board and the would mean medical zoning only First one to be cleared and rec- city council. around the present hospital ommended to city council was Board members also- dis- site. revisions of the ordinance cussed recessed public hear- And John DeGrove's sugges- relating to off street parking ings on the medical center dis- tion, board members decided facilities. The revisions deal trict with owners of the land to delay discussion on the mat- with location, character and on the north side of Meadows ter until Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • August Troubadour
    FREE SAN DIEGO ROUBADOUR Alternative country, Americana, roots, Tfolk, gospel, and bluegrass music news February 2004 Vol. 3, No. 5 ssoonn ooff aa pprreeaacchheerr mmaann what’s inside TTiimm FFllaanneerryy Welcome Mat ………3 Mail Box Mission Statement Contributors Full Circle.. …………4 Listen/Mark Intravaia Lou Curtiss Front Porch …………6 Tim Flannery Parlor Showcase... …8 Granger Music Hall Don Gibson Saba Louie and Morin Ramblin’... …………10 Bluegrass Corner Zen of Recording José Sinatra Radio Daze Highway’s Song... …12 Men of Steel Of Note. ……………13 Tom Freund Tubby Joel Rafael Band Chris Stuart & Backcountry Mark O’Connor ‘Round About ....... …14 February Music Calendar The Local Seen ……15 Photo Page Phil Harmonic Sez: An individual has not yet started living until he can rise above the narrow confines of individualistic concerns to the broader concerns of all humanity. — Martin Luther King San Diego Troubadour • February 2004 wweellccoommee mmaatt SAN DIEGO MAILBOX ROUBADOUR Alternative country, Americana, roots, Tfolk, gospel, and bluegrass music news performers . Earl Thomas (if you perfectly the very first time. haven’t seen him in concert yet, do Joe lived in Compton then, and he MISSION CONTRIBUTORS it soon — you’ll be glad you did!). gave me his home phone number. I Commentary in regards to the called him semi frequently over the To promote, encourage, and Skip James Rare and Unreleased CD next few years and he invited me to provide an alternative voice for the FOUNDERS Lyle & Ellen Duplessie review by Mr. Lou Curtiss also gives a few weddings that the great local music that is generally us all something else to look forward Honeydrippers were playing in the overlooked by the mass media; Liz Abbott to.
    [Show full text]
  • Recruitment and Selection Pack
    Policies & Procedures September 2020 1 Contents 1a Safeguarding Children / Child Protection Policy……………………………………..5 1b. Online Safety Policy .......................................................................................... 23 1c. Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking Policy .................................................. 25 1d. Prevent Duty and Radicalisation policy ............................................................. 26 1e. Domestic Abuse, Honour Based Violence and Forced Marriage policy ............ 27 1f. Intimate Care ....................................................................................................... 30 1g. Safe and Respectful Care ................................................................................. 32 1h. Whistleblowing .................................................................................................. 33 1i. Mobile Phone and Electronic Device Use ........................................................... 35 1j. Social Networking .............................................................................................. 38 1k. Monitoring Staff Behaviour Policy ...................................................................... 40 1l. Lone Working Policy ........................................................................................... 42 2a. Inclusion and Equality ....................................................................................... 44 2b. Special Consideration for Employees ...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vikes Lost 22-15
    San Diego Community NewspaperNewspaper Group THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2009 www.SDNEWS.com Volume 15, Number 11 TOWERS ON TRACK But will lifeguard staff be cut in face of city budget crisis? BY ADRIANE TILLMAN | VILLAGE NEWS Fire and lifeguard stations may be forced to close during this The city is poised to make $34 round of budget cuts, according million in cuts to lifeguard and to Mainar. fire services to help bridge the “While I cannot yet share with city’s anticipated $179 million you the specific cuts submitted, I shortfall in the 2011 general can tell you they include both fund. non-personnel expenses (sup- “Since all departments have plies, services, outlay) and per- experienced budget reductions sonnel expenses (overtime and over the past two years, cuts that staffing) throughout the depart- had minimal impact on core ser- ment,” Mainar wrote. vices have already been taken,” The city expects to finalize its wrote Fire Chief Javier Mainar in budget cuts by Nov. 24 and imple- a Nov. 3 letter to the Fire and Res- ment the budget reductions by cue Department. “Consequently, Jan. 1, 2010. The city will hold its recommendations for cuts to core first public hearing concerning services, where a majority of our the budget cuts on Dec. 7 and a expenses occur, were inevitable second public hearing on Dec. 14, this go round, given the size of SEESTAFF, Page 5 our target.” THE DREAMY SPELL OF MORPHEUS Blue morpho butterfly wings from a Brazilian butterfly preserve form attractive, framed art at the Nov. 7 Curie Ele- mentary Craft Faire.
    [Show full text]
  • Family, Farming, and Military Service at Darvills, Viginia, 1965-1967: an Application of Methodology in Community Studies
    Virginia Commonwealth University VCU Scholars Compass Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2010 Family, Farming, and Military Service at Darvills, Viginia, 1965-1967: An Application of Methodology in Community Studies Lisa Jordan Virginia Commonwealth University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd Part of the History Commons © The Author Downloaded from https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/2305 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at VCU Scholars Compass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of VCU Scholars Compass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Family, Farming, and Military Service at Darvills, Virginia, 1965-1967: An Application of Methodology in Community Studies A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History at Virginia Commonwealth University. by Lisa Vaughan Jordan Bachelor of Arts – Virginia Commonwealth University, 1995 Master of Teaching – Virginia Commonwealth University, 1995 Director: Dr. John Kneebone Associate Professor – Department of History Second Reader – Brian Daugherity Third Reader – Elizabeth S. Hodges Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, Virginia December, 2010 Acknowledgment There are many people who are owed a debt of gratitude in conjunction with this project. First and foremost, my thanks goes to my husband, Bill, and son, Jared, for their support and understanding throughout the hours of missed opportunities that went along with completing this thesis. I would also like to thank Dr. John Kneebone for his endless patience with me in navigating this process. All of the participants that were interviewed or contributed are extended my deepest feelings of gratitude and thanks.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating 2,000-Milers Widening the Scale of Trail Protection Hammocking Gsi 2016 Minimalist Atjourneys 4.2016 R.1.Pdf 1 3/4/2016 1:33:31 PM
    THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE APPALACHIAN TRAIL CONSERVANCY / SPRING 2016 Celebrating 2,000-Milers Widening the Scale of Trail Protection Hammocking gsi_2016_Minimalist_ATJourneys_4.2016_r.1.pdf 1 3/4/2016 1:33:31 PM MISSION The Appalachian Trail Conservancy’s mission is to preserve and manage the Appalachian Trail — ensuring that its vast natural beauty and priceless cultural heritage can be shared and enjoyed today, tomorrow, and for centuries to come. ON THE COVER 2015 flip-flop thru-hiker Norma “Dropknife” Minar snaps a selfie on THE MAGAZINE OF THE APPALACHIAN TRAIL CONSERVANCY / SPRING 2016 Mount Moosilauke in New Hampshire while “having a good time even without any ATC SENIOR STAFF views.” She is Osprey packs is prOud Ronald J. Tipton / Executive Director, CEO from Munich, Germany. Stacey J. Marshall / Senior Director of Finance & Administration tO partner with the Royce W. Gibson / Senior Director of Membership & Development BOARD OF DIRECTORS Laura Belleville / Senior Director of Conservation Sandra Marra / Chair appalachian trail cOnservancy Brian B. King / Publisher Greg Winchester / Vice Chair Javier Folgar / Director of Marketing & Communications Elizabeth (Betsy) Pierce Thompson / Secretary Arthur Foley / Treasurer A.T. JOURNEYS Beth Critton Norman P. Findley Wendy K. Probst / Managing Editor Edward R. Guyot Traci Anfuso-Young / Graphic Designer Mary Higley Daniel A. Howe CONTRIBUTORS Robert Hutchinson Laurie Potteiger / Information Services Manager John G. Noll Brittany Jennings / Proofreader Colleen T. Peterson ORDER YOUR A.T. Jennifer Pharr Davis ORDER YOUR A.T. Rubén Rosales LICENSE PLATE AND SUPPORT THE Nathaniel Stoddard APPALACHIAN TRAIL! ADVISORY CIRCLE H. Jeffrey Leonard / Co-Chair MEMBERSHIP ADVERTISING Terry Lierman / Co-Chair For membership questions A.T.
    [Show full text]
  • February 15, 1980, Page 11
    Students dropped from housing transfer deals By TERESA CAVINESS resident's contract obligation is billed for the a direct purchase between the student selling and the The card reads: For Sale: Housing Contract. already-established room and board fee, Janosik Room with a view. Loft said. student buying, he said. In the past, the student An eager commuter student spies the card and purchasing a contract simply moved into the room contract that he purchased on his own. rushes to the phone, hoping to be the first to contact THE HOUSING contract is a Finding contractual the dormitory resident who is trying to find a agreement between the student and the university for replacement for his housing contract. a full academic year. A student cannot be released HOWEVER, THE process was not equitable, since However, on campus rooms or housing contracts students who lived in the more popular dormitories from his contract unless undue circumstances are could easily find someone to take over their housing are not directly bought or sold among students, ac- shown and an application has been approved.' cording Chris Janosik, Associate Director of contract, whereas those who lived in less desirable The full-year contract is required because the locations had more difficulty, Janosik said Residence Halls and Commuting Student Services. university anticipates the number of rooms to be At no time time does money change hands between "This way, we assure everyone a more equal filled based on generated revenues. "If we allow chance of finding someone to take their place, be students, nor is the cost of the contract ever subject to students to come and go as they please, we might dOGed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Musical Life of Bob Cranshaw
    University of Northern Colorado Scholarship & Creative Works @ Digital UNC Dissertations Student Research 5-2020 We, Not Me: The Musical Life of Bob Cranshaw Seth Britton Lewis Follow this and additional works at: https://digscholarship.unco.edu/dissertations Recommended Citation Lewis, Seth Britton, "We, Not Me: The Musical Life of Bob Cranshaw" (2020). Dissertations. 664. https://digscholarship.unco.edu/dissertations/664 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at Scholarship & Creative Works @ Digital UNC. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholarship & Creative Works @ Digital UNC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. © 2020 SETH BRITTON LEWIS ALL RIGHTS RESERVED UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO Greeley, Colorado The Graduate SChool WE, NOT ME: THE MUSICAL LIFE OF BOB CRANSHAW A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Arts Seth Britton Lewis College of Performing and Visual Arts SChool of MusiC Jazz Studies May 2020 This Dissertation by: Seth Britton Lewis Entitled: We, Not Me: The Musical Life of Bob Cranshaw has been approved as meeting the requirement for the Degree of Doctor of Arts in the College of Performing and Visual Arts in the SChool of MusiC, Program of Jazz Studies ACCepted by the Doctoral Committee _______________________________________________________ Erik Applegate M.M, Research Advisor _______________________________________________________ Jim White M.M.,
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. LXIII, No. 63 Vancouver, BC Friday, February
    THVol. LXIIIE, No. 63 VancouverUBYSSE, B.C. Friday, February 13.1981 s-T"^ IS Y 228-2301 'Audio Components for the Educated Ear' With Pride in Our Ability We Offer- Service. Knowledgeable Advice, and above all a Dedication to the Assurance of Quality and Value for All Who Love Fine Music. NOW TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Friday, February 13,1981 ann gibbon photos «*• -&-;4n -y t.4*. ™ ifg^ **> £***"'* -***»« i s, . It. - : ''?ipg|?';;;.!;p - ^'| TIM LEWIS SUB defies handicapped admittance Disabled still face problems By ANNE GIBBON $33 a year. It is called "preferential" parking activity of the Pit. "All pubs should have ac­ He is "examining" his budget in light of 1981 is the International Year of the and it sounds ideal. cessible washrooms," declares Frazee. "It's the Year of the Disabled, and plans to ap­ Disabled Person, declared by the United Na­ Frazee, who requires such a place, dispels been one of my greatest crusades." proach the Physical Plant about renovations tions to create world awareness of the pro­ that myth. She parks in the lot near the Inaccessible buildings like SUB and costs beyond the university's usual ongoing blems facing the disabled and the need for ac­ Woodward building. The two spaces allotted Buchanan are among the major campus plans. But at the moment, there is no fixed tion. to disabled people there get rather busy at obstacles for the ambulatory disabled. amount reserved solely for the needs of the UBC students who use wheelchairs on times, she reports — since three people re­ But UBC is riddled with other, more subtle disabled.
    [Show full text]
  • The Land of the One-Room Mansion
    HAWAII PUNK Raoul Vehill Enlightened Pyramid Publications This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places, and incidents are the products of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual events, locales, or persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental. Copyright © 2009 by Raoul Vehill All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by electronic or mechanical means, or the facilitation thereof, including information storage and retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the publisher, except by a reviewer, who may quote brief passages in a review. Any members of educational institutions wishing to photocopy part or all of the work for classroom use, or publishers who would like to obtain permission to include the work in an anthology, should send their inquiries to the following address: Enlightened Pyramid Publications 17 Ger Y Mynydd Bangor, Wales LL57 1AG United Kingdom www.enlightened-pyramid.com Cover art by Kit Grant Editing by Pigrôt De la Clíve Copy editing by Slag Shamshaft Typesetting by Chimp Whitman Advance reader’s edition ISBN 978-0-9815550-1-0 Hawaii Punk GIRL PROBLEMS 1 The sun shoots thru the louvers, hits me in the face and I wake. Worms slither thru my head, eels crawl in my stomach, hangover. An arm lays across my neck. Outside the glass slits of window brite white clouds float across the brilliant blue Honolulu sky. I slide out from underneath the limb. I stand in a purple pair of surfer shorts, and look down at Sid, a half Korean/Hawaiian mohawked way Punk chick who believes that when Sid Vicious died, he reincarnated into her body.
    [Show full text]
  • NR Cover.Qxd
    NEW RELEASES fOR THE WEEK OF AUGUST 18, 2008 VOLUME xiI, ISSUE 17 PHONE (901) 388-1190 www.selectohits.com fax (901) 388-3002 www.sohstreetsupply.com ALL ACCOUNTS…PLEASE TAKE NOTE: As of Monday, August 11, Select-O-Hits will be moving to a 4-day work schedule. Our new hours will be: Monday – Thursday, 7:30 am -6:30 pm Our live phone activation will remain the same, from 8:30 am – 5:30 pm. We are taking these steps on behalf of our employees, in an effort to help alleviate the burden of commuting five days a week with high fuel prices. We look forward to giving you the same excellent service we always have…should you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact us at anytime. Thank you, Sam, Johnny, and Kathy 1981 Fletcher Creek Drive • Memphis, TN 38133 • 901-388-1190 • FAX 388-1243 HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR 2008 OUR SUMMER HOLIDAY SCHEDULE IS AS FOLLOWS: MEMORIAL DAY: CLOSED FRIDAY, MAY 23RD AND MONDAY, MAY 26TH JULY 4TH: CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4TH AND MONDAY, JULY 7TH. LABOR DAY: CLOSED FRIDAY, AUGUST 29TH AND MONDAY, SEPT. 1ST HAVE A WONDERFUL SUMMER! 1981 Fletcher Creek Drive • Memphis, TN 38133 • 901-388-1190 • FAX 388-1243 NEW RELEASES FOR THE WEEK OF 8/18/08 RAP 5% UNTIL 10/7/08 STREET DATE: 10/7/2008 KINGPIN SKINNY PIMP MONTANA STACKS GIS 7335 HOMETOWN: MEMPHIS, TN EXPLICIT GIMISUM One of the original Memphis rappers, alongside Eightball & MJG, Three Six Mafia and Tela, Kingpin Skinny Pimp forged a long-lasting and influential career that has carried over into this decade.
    [Show full text]