DOCSLIB.ORG

Freshmen Pick Reps in First Election Guys and Dolls Ready to Show Its

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Freshmen Pick Reps in First Election Guys and Dolls Ready to Show Its Guys and Dolls ready to show its cards; musical to premiere on Thursday Ben Kim City during the 1950s and tells the story of himself a lot and lives his life on his own.” Core Staff two gamblers and their female counterparts. Nerinx Hall junior Julia Sinks, who plays t. Louis U. High’s Dauphin Players The play focuses on these characters as Adelaide, feels her character’s frustration Swill put on their third production of they struggle to find true love. According to towards Detroit grow throughout the play the year, Guys and Dolls, under the direc- Schulte, the play shows “there is a lot about even though she’s “very much in love.” tion of fine arts teacher Joseph Schulte life as a gamble.” “She just really wants to get married, next weekend. According to Schulte, this Senior Jack Leahy plays Nathan Detroit, and she is fed up at this point,” said Sinks. is SLUH’s fourth production of the musi- the organizer of the city’s infamous illegal “But the one challenge about playing her is cal since 1967. craps game. He has also managed to remain she is kind of a Betty Boop character. She is “I chose this play because number one: engaged to Miss Adelaide, a singer at the lo- a little bit out there, flirty and ditzy, and I’m it is a show I like. Number two: it’s a show cal Hot Box nightclub, for 14 years despite a little bit more reserved in that sense.” I feel we have the wherewithal to do, and her efforts to tie the knot. As he continues with his antics, Detroit number three: it is a show I think the audience “I consider him to be a pretty self-cen- encounters another enthusiastic gambler, Sky will like. That’s basically it,” said Schulte. tered guy, along with being a procrastinator, Masterson, played by senior Mark Holzum, Based on a story by Damon Runyon, so he actually kind of fits me pretty well,” and inadvertently sets up the play’s second the play takes place mainly in New York said Leahy. “He is a guy who thinks about couple consisting of Masterson and Sarah see GENDER, 12 ANIS IEL D OUSE P D ATE Freshmen D F H U PHOTO BY ZAC BOESCH pick reps in first election Nick Fandos Reporter he class of 2012 elected its Student Council (STUCO) representatives yesterday.T 240 freshmen voted in the con- test that elected Justin Ramacciotti as so- cial representative, James Griffard as pas- toral representative, and Jack Witthaus as class president. Candidates submitted applications with their personal information and goals for each position. Last week’s primaries narrowed the Light pours into the Danis Field House as construction continues on the floor of field to two candidates per position, and the the new gymnasium. The outside of the structure now boasts a new layer remaining candidates gave speeches in the of brick. Construction will continue throughout the spring and summer until the Field House’s completion this fall. theater during a mandatory freshman class see ELECTION, 12 2 News February 6, 2009 NEWS FEATURE SLUH’s new Teachers use online neighbor, Sue Matt Bettonvilleassessment programs the Dinosaur rate and teach each other the material. Eric Lewis Core Staff “They can’t give answers, but they can Reporter he recent switch to the PowerSchool give methodologies,” said Russo. “And those t. Louis U. High’s friendly and often grading system is just one step that St. are fantastic conversations to have. That’s Ssymbiotic neighbor, the St. Louis Sci- LouisT U. High has taken to become more real, authentic learning.” ence Center, will be hosting “A T-Rex integrated with Internet technology. Many Baudendistel said that although this col- Named Sue” until April 12. SLUH classes have adopted the online laboration was an “unintended consequence” Discovered in 1990 by paleontologist student interface and assessment systems of his class’s WebAssign use, it has totally Sue Hendrickson, the 80 percent complete Moodle and WebAssign to free up class changed how students approach homework Tyrannosaurus Rex skeleton still bears her time and encourage student interaction. in his classes. Baudendistel said he used to name and now graces the entrance of Chi- Moodle is an open source site adapted check homework daily, rarely seeing full cago’s Field Museum of Natural History. locally to SLUH’s courses that allows for participation, but online problems changed The replica that now stands in the Science online quizzes, writing assignments, teacher this. Center’s Exploradome is one of only three posts, and forums. Some teachers use WebAs- “It created a culture of students asking that were allowed to be cast. sign, a similar remote site that SLUH pays other students how to solve problems,” said Sue is the most complete Tyrannosau- for per student account. Baudendistel. “Groups of students gather in rus Rex fossil ever discovered and was a Chemistry teacher Mary Russo and various places … to talk about how to solve globally-lauded find. Biology teacher Ste- physics teacher Paul Baudendistel, both of physics problems.” ven Kuensting said he was excited to have whom use WebAssign for sets of homework WebAssign and Moodle both facilitate a chance to view the remains, even if they problems, said that no two students have this idea sharing through forums as well, were just plaster models. identical assignments due to WebAssign’s where teachers can supervise conversation “Over 80 percent is a replica of the real randomization of the numbers used in each about chemistry problems, consumerism, or deal,” he said after explaining that many di- problem. This prevents students from sharing politics, depending on the course. nosaur displays are imagined because usually answers so that they instead have to collabo- Moodle offers an interface for teachers only scattered parts of a skeleton are found. see TECHNO, 11 Kuensting is planning to take his junior and senior field biology classes to see Sue in the “Think Pink” combats cancer spring. Eric Mueth “Things like Sue can tell us what things cancer and participate in the Coaches vs. Can- were like in the past,” said Kuensting of the Reporter cer Suits and Sneakers Awareness Weekend. exhibit’s educational value. “A life-sized arsity basketball head coaches of St. The organization suggested many thematic replica of something that lived 65 million Louis U. High and of Jefferson City ideas including the “Think Pink” theme that V years ago is a sight to behold.” High joined Division I coaches all across STUCO eventually chose. STUCO made Admission into the Science Center is America in wearing suits and sneak- pink T-shirts and held a raffle for a retro free to all, but to see Sue, adults must pay ers last Friday to bring awareness to the SLUH basketball warm-up suit. $6 and children $5. fight against cancer. The Student Council STUCO promoted the event for nearly (STUCO) held their “Think Pink” fund- two weeks and sold an estimated 300 shirts raiser at the game. to students, parents, and fans during these The event was sponsored by Coaches two weeks and at the basketball game. Those vs. Cancer, a cancer-fighting conglomera- with the SLUH basketball “think pink” T- SENIOR MO M tion formed by the American Cancer Society shirts enjoyed free admission to the game. and the National Association of Basketball STUCO moderator David Barton said AKE ALE Coaches, which was founded by former that the event raised over $1,200 from both B S Mizzou basketball coach Norm Stewart. the raffle and the T-shirts. Did someone say “Puppy Chow?” The foundation normally fundraises with “It was a huge success. I couldn’t thank The senior moms will hold a bake Division I basketball teams but has recently STUCO anymore,” said Ross. Ross also said sale outside the cafeteria on compiled a list of high schools to help fight that the Coaches vs. Cancer representatives Tuesday, Feb. 10, and cancer. on site were “impressed with the spirit,” of Wednesday, Feb. 11. Coaches vs. Cancer contacted SLUH the SLUH student section. head coach John Ross to help fundraise for see ROSA, 11 February 6, 2009 Opinion 3 LETTER TO T H E ED ITORS Plainsong ToPurcell, the Editors: ’04, discusses , pornography After reading the article on Plainsong from the January 23 issue to do just that: think freely. of Prep News and the many letters in response the following week, Pornography, as defined by Karol Wotyla inLove and Respon- I feel as if an important part, if not crux, of the argument has been sibility, is “a marked tendency to accentuate the sexual element left without much discussion. I would like to present the issue that when reproducing the human body … with the object of inducing I believe needs to be discussed in relation to the sexually explicit the reader or viewer to believe that sexual values are the only real scenes which are depicted in the book. values of the person, and that love is nothing more than the experi- Throughout most of the letters last week, the greatest concern ence, the individual or shared, of those values alone” (San Francisco: seemed to be with an intellectual freedom which would be threatened Ignatius Press, 1981, pg. 192). The problem as he presents it is not with a supposed ban on books, equated with removing Plainsong from that pornography shows too much of the woman or the act but that the curriculum if it were decided that such material is not healthy. it shows too little. The truth of the person demands that we look, A ban on this book seemed to have been equated with a ban on free think, and act towards and about her recognizing that she has her thinking.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 3H?;Lnbcha Nb? 1?=L?Nm I@
    3H?;LNBCHANB?1?=L?NMI@ #>O=;NIL%OC>? 1?=IH>#>CNCIH @C?F>GOM?OGILA13# 'HMC>? ;=EALIOH>'H@ILG;NCIH *?MMIHM@IL%L;>?M] >>CNCIH;F0?MIOL=?M 'HNLI>O=NCIH Unearthing the Secrets of SUE No dinosaur in the world compares to SUE—the largest, most complete, and best preserved Tyrannosaurus rex ever discovered. In May 2000, the unveiling of her 67-million-year-old skeleton at The Field Museum made global headlines. Since then, more than 16 million visitors have marveled over Chicago’s prehistoric giant. Using the story of SUE to captivate students’ imagination, the Unearthing the Secrets of SUE Educator Guide takes pre-k through eighth-grade students on an interactive exploration of SUE at The Field Museum and the scientific insights she’s providing about the world in which she lived. The lessons in this guide will engage students in the science of SUE by: • providing students unique access to SUE, the largest, most complete, and best preserved TYRANNOSAURUS REX ever discovered; • providing students with hands-on activities that enable them to investigate by making observations, developing hypotheses, questioning assumptions, testing ideas, and coming to conclusions; • introducing students to careers in science by highlighting the wide professional expertise involved in the SUE project; and • introducing students to the countless resources available to them through The Field Museum including field trips, and online research and interactive learning opportunities. How to Use this Guide • Detailed Background Information is provided to support educators in sharing the story of SUE with students. Use this information to prepare yourself and your students for learning about SUE.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Ship Discovered!
    Informational Text by Susan Evento PAIRED READ Ancient Ship Discovered! FC_BC_CR14_LR_G2_U6W3_L20_ELL_118960.indd 2 3/12/12 5:53 PM Program: CR14 Component: LR PDF Vendor: SRM Grade: 2 STRATEGIES & SKILLS Comprehension Vocabulary Strategy: Summarize exploration, important, Skill: Main Idea and machines, prepare, Key Details repair, result, scientific, teamwork Phonics Consonant + le (el, al) ELL Vocabulary syllables discovery, research Vocabulary Strategy Content Standards Greek and Latin Roots Science Science as Inquiry Word count: 725** Photography Credit: Cover Image Sources/(bkgd) Datacraft Co Ltd/imagenavi/Getty Images, (inset) Sue Ogrocki/Reuters/CORBIS **The total word count is based on words in the running text and headings only. Numerals and words in captions, labels, diagrams, charts, and sidebars are not included. Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written consent of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., including, but not limited to, network storage or transmission, or broadcast for distance learning. Send all inquiries to: McGraw-Hill Education Two Penn Plaza New York, New York 10121 ISBN: 978-0-02-118960-1 MHID: 0-02-118960-9 Printed in the United States. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 DOC 17 16 15 14 13 12 A IFBC_CR14_LR_G2_U6W3_L20_ELL_118960.indd 2 2/14/12 3:18 PM Program: CR14 Component: LR PDF Vendor: SRM Grade: 2 Genre Informational Text Essential Question Why is teamwork important? by Susan Evento Chapter 1 The Mighty T. Rex.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Senior Living Birthdays Management Team Living The
    Birthdays Lions and Tigers and Bears! Oh, My! The MGM Technicolor classicThe Wizard of Oz was originally released on August 25, 1939. Here’s some unusual August 05 ..........................................................................Joan Morgan facts about this monumental film and its all-star cast. Dorothy: Due to the fact that white does not film well Celebrating August 19 ..............................................................RoseMary Bogdan in Technicolor, Garland’s oh-so-recognizable blue-and-white gingham dress was, in fact, pale pink and white. She wore a Senior Living corset to help her maintain her childlike physique throughout August 25 ...................................................................Connie Hallinan the duration of the film. Toto: Terry, a Cairn Terrier, was cast to play Garland’s August 30 ......................................................................GiGi Bouyssou companion, Toto. For playing the role of Dorothy’s faithful The HarborChase Wire: A Monthly Publication of HarborChase Vero Beach AL August 2017 companion, the dog earned $125 per week. Terry made appearances in more than 12 films. August 31 .................................................................Lois WoodHouse Living the Dream The Tin Man: Haley’s costume was excessively stiff – so Civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr., took Washington, D.C., by much, in fact, that he had to lean against something if he Management Team storm when he delivered his famous “I Have a Dream” speech on August 28, wished to rest. Haley mentioned on multiple occasions that 1963. He had organized a march on Washington intending to show America creating the film was not very enjoyable. Michelle Woodstock that ending racial problems was of the utmost importance. From the steps Wicked Witch of the West: Hamilton endured of the Lincoln Memorial, King spoke in front of more than 250,000 people severe burns while filming the movie following Associate Executive Director who were eager to hear his dreams of peace and change.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2007 Gems & Gemology
    G EMS & G VOLUME XLIII WINTER 2007 EMOLOGY CVD Synthetic Diamonds Canary Tourmaline W Fluorescence Spectroscopy INTER Napoleon Necklace 2007 P AGES 291–408 V OLUME 43 N O. 4 THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF THE GEMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA ® Winter 2007 VOLUME 43, NO. 4 291 LETTERS ________ FEATURE ARTICLES _____________ 294 Latest-Generation CVD-Grown Synthetic Diamonds from Apollo Diamond Inc. Wuyi Wang, Matthew S. Hall, Kyaw Soe Moe, Joshua Tower, and Thomas M. Moses Presents the gemological and spectroscopic properties of Apollo’s latest products, which show significant improvements in size, color, and clarity. 314 Yellow Mn-rich Tourmaline from the Canary Mining Area, Zambia pg. 295 Carat Points Brendan M. Laurs, William B. Simmons, George R. Rossman, Eric A. Fritz, John I. Koivula, Björn Anckar, and Alexander U. Falster Explores the vivid “canary” yellow elbaite from the Lundazi District of eastern Zambia, the most important source of this tourmaline. 332 Fluorescence Spectra of Colored Diamonds Using a Rapid, Mobile Spectrometer Sally Eaton-Magaña, Jeffrey E. Post, Peter J. Heaney, Roy A. Walters, Christopher M. Breeding, and James E. Butler Reports on the use of fluorescence spectroscopy to characterize colored diamonds from the Aurora Butterfly and other collections. NOTES AND NEW TECHNIQUES ________ 352 An Examination of the Napoleon Diamond Necklace Eloïse Gaillou and Jeffrey E. Post pg. 329 Provides a history and gemological characterization of this historic necklace. REGULAR FEATURES _____________________ 358 Lab Notes Apatite in spessartine • Atypical photoluminescence feature in a type IIa diamond • Diamond with “holiday” inclusions • Diamond with large etch channels containing iron sulfides • Black diamond with an oriented etch channel • The pareidolia of diamonds • Notable emerald carving • Gold coated onyx • Double-star sapphire • Imitation turquoise 366 Gem News International Record auction prices for diamonds • Namibian diamond mining pg.
    [Show full text]
  • Tyrannosaurus Sue a Letter from Bruce Adolphe
    Tyrannosaurus Sue A letter from Bruce Adolphe Humans, like you, have the amazing ability to think about the past. Not only can we think about what we had for dinner last night or recall a concert or sports event from last year, we can even think about things that happened before we were born — or before anyone was born. Like thinking about dinosaurs. Because paleontologists (scientists who study fossils and remains from millions of years ago) can uncover the past for us, we can look at dinosaur bones and think about what life was like 67 million years ago. That’s way before smart phones. It’s even before umbrellas. In fact, it is before people existed! In the year 2000, the most complete set of dinosaur bones ever discovered was put on display at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. The bones belonged to a Tyrannosaurus rex that weighed about seven tons (when alive), and it had 60 teeth, some as long as 12 inches. Because the T. rex was discovered by a paleontologist named Sue Hendrickson, we call the dinosaur Sue. Its official name is FMNH PR 2081. “Sue” is catchier, I think you will agree. When “Sue” was put on display for the first time, the Chicago Chamber Musicians were invited to play a concert in the museum to celebrate the day, and they asked me to compose them a piece about the dinosaur. That’s why we have the piece Tyrannosaurus Sue. If you were writing a piece of music about a Tyrannosaurus rex, which one of these instruments would you choose to portray the huge dinosaur: flute; trombone; violin; cello; clarinet.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Flag Report on 11 Expeditions
    In 2005, Wings WorldQuest launched the Wings Expedition Flag Program to bring visibility and support to women leading expeditions of discovery. The Flag promotes the organization’s dedication to advancing exploration in science and art for educational purposes. The 2005 Flag Report, documenting six expeditions, was distributed to hundreds of young people across the country. We are delighted to bring you the 2006 Flag Report on 11 expeditions. A dozen more are currently in the field. The expeditions in the 2006 Flag Report cover the depths of the ocean, the grasslands of India, the Gobi desert, caves in Honduras and the Bahamas, jungles of Central America and the glaciers of the American Northwest. The explorers shed new light on mysteries of ancient humans as well as mysteries about Mars. They discovered new species, worked to save imperiled species, and extended their reach across cultural divides. What unites them is their passion for learning, their commitment to sharing their dis- coveries and their dedication to the preservation of the fragile zones they are exploring. • Kate Harris bicycled 4000 km as she traced Marco Polo’s travels along the ancient Silk Road. • Genie Clark recorded discoveries about coral reef fish in the Solomon Islands. • Sue Hendrickson searched for dinosaur fossils in Wyoming and explored caves in Honduras to find new species of geckos. • Stephanie Schwabe dived into forbidding caves in the Bahamas to examine the role that microbes play in the earth’s chemistry. • Gitanjali Banerjee investigated the endangered greater one-horned rhino in Jaldapara Wildlife Sanctuary, India. • Edith Widder, using her remarkable infrared camera invention Eye in the Sea, found new species on the ocean floor.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics and Justice
    NEWMOONGIRLS.COMIssueIssueIssue Themes Themes ThemesPolitics for for for July/August andSeptember/October January/FDecemry Justice 2012 2012 2012FALL 2020 ™ Listening to Girls since 1992 Fall 2020 Volume XXVIII, Issue1 Politics and Justice Our Awesome Volunteers! freedom to be themselves Moderators: Maggie Brissenden, Quincy Gordon, Amelia Kearney. Cailyn Krygier, Jeannine McGuire,Kira Nikolaides, Lila Stoddard, Denise Tanton, Liz Vitale, Moderator Coordinators: Mikel Gordon and Laura Marks Proofreading: Maggie Brissenden, Nia Kelly We are the original girl-created media. Girl editors, Professional Consulting: Liz Vitale writers, artists and creators from around the world Sister to Sister: Coordinator Julia McDaniel. Mentors: direct our content. They work with adults using our Emily, Chebli, Alex McGuire, Gretchen Purvis, Maeve groundbreaking Share the Power method. Southard-Wray, Kinneret Weiss, Leela Scott, Valentina Rider, Avery Walker New Moon Girls provides innovative, safe, respectful, and ad-free spaces online and in the You can volunteer at NewMoonGirls.com/volunteer magazine where girls develop their full potential through compassion, creativity, and community. NMG is for every girl who wants her voice heard Thanks and acknowledgment is given to the following publishers and copyright owners for permission to reprint selections from their and her dreams taken seriously in the world. publications and work: Shutterstock, Library of Congress, Smithsonian Institution, Field Museum of Chicago, NASA, The White House, Southern Poverty Law Center, Oklahoma Historical Society, WikiMedia, King County Sexual Assault Resource Center, UNICEF, StepUp, Save the Children, and all NMG families. Extra special thanks and acknowledgement to Jamie Stoia and Mike Kosim. Care is taken to trace ownership and secure permission for each selection.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Sue': Using a Disputed Dinosaur to Teach Contract Defenses
    Saint Louis University School of Law Scholarship Commons All Faculty Scholarship 2004 A Tyrannosaurus-Rex Aptly Named 'Sue': Using a Disputed Dinosaur to Teach Contract Defenses Miriam A. Cherry Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.slu.edu/faculty Part of the Contracts Commons, and the Legal Education Commons A Tyrannosaurus-Rex Aptly Named “Sue”: Using a Disputed Dinosaur to Teach Contract Defenses Miriam A. Cherry I. INTRODUCTION II. TEACHING CONTRACT DEFENSES: REWARDS AND CHALLENGES III. TEACHING MODULE: APPLICATION OF CONTRACT DEFENSES A. UNILATERAL MISTAKE B. UNCONSCIONABILITY C. FRAUD, MISREPRESENTATION, AND CONDITIONS D. ECONOMIC DURESS E. UNDUE INFLUENCE F. ABILITY TO SELL IV. IMPLICATIONS: LAW TEACHING BEYOND THE SOCRATIC METHOD A Tyrannosaurus-Rex Aptly Named “Sue”: Using a Disputed Dinosaur to Teach Contract Defenses Miriam A. Cherry* I. INTRODUCTION In August 1990, commercial fossil hunters from the Black Hills Geologic Institute (“Black Hills”) discovered the remains of an almost-complete Tyrannosaurus Rex skeleton located in the badlands of South Dakota.1 Named “Sue” after her discoverer,2 the fossil immediately became the subject of controversy. Although many of the facts were disputed, the collectors gave the purported owner of the land, a Native American rancher named Maurice Williams, a check for $5,000, which he cashed, and the collectors excavated Sue.3 The fair market value of a T-Rex skeleton with that degree of completeness was over eight million dollars.4 Once the discovery began to garner publicity, Williams began a fierce court battle to rescind the contract with Black Hills, claiming that the $5,000 was merely a payment * Assistant Professor of Law, Cumberland School of Law, Samford University; B.A., 1996, Dartmouth College; J.D., 1999, Harvard Law School.
    [Show full text]
  • Zoodinos PDF Sample.Pdf
    From the publishers of Premier Issue TM © 2017 Wildlife Education, Ltd.® All rights Please visit reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form zoobooks.com or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any for upcoming information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the Zoodinos titles, publisher. plus all our Published by Zoobooks® Wildlife Education, Ltd. www.zoobooks.com titles from TM Alligators to Zebras. by Justin Dial Ouch! Too bad you’re not TYRANNOSAURUSTYRANNOSAURUS REXREX an adult T. rex. Home This is one tough nut! Sweet Home Page 8 Be careful, Terry. Don’t break your beak! With teeth like that, this nut would be no problem! Did you know Did T. rex Roar? T. rex can bite with enough pressure to Well, shatter bones? there is still Page 11 one problem. Finding a Address Changes: brave dentist! Please include old and new addresses and ZIP Codes. Enclose address label from last issue and allow six to eight weeks for change to become effective. Contact Customer Service at: www.Zoobooks.com From time to time, Zootles Wow! mails to its subscribers advertisements for other Zoodinos products or makes its subscriber list available to other reputable companies Nut? for their offering of products and services. If you prefer not to receive such mail, write to us at Zoobooks PO Box 6322, Harlan, IA 51593. Printed by R.R. Donnelley in Pontiac, Illinois, September 2016. Printed in U.S.A. www.zoobooks.com/eZoobooks Enjoy on Tablets & Web! Download This Book Now Stomp, Stomp, Growl, Chomp! These big-toothed dinosaurs loved to romp.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENts About Finish Line New York ELA – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 5 – – UNIT 1: Key Ideas and Details in Literary Text 7 LEssON 1 RL.3.1 Answering Questions – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –8 – LEssON 2 RL.3.2 Determining the Theme – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 16 LEssON 3 RL.3.2 Retelling Stories – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 25 LEssON 4 RL.3.3 Describing Characters – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 36 LEssON 5 RL.3.3 Explaining Characters’ Actions – – – – – – – – – – – – 46– – UNIT 1 REVIEW – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 54 UNIT 2: Key Ideas and Details in Informational Text 61 LEssON 6 RI.3.1 Asking Questions – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 62 LEssON 7 RI.3.2 Determining the Main Idea and Details – – – – – – – – 72– – LEssON 8 RI.3.3 Understanding Time and Sequence – – – – – – – – – – – – 80 LEssON 9 RI.3.3 Recognizing Cause-and-Effect Relationships – – – – – – – – 88 UNIT 2 REVIEW – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 97 UNIT 3: Craft and Structure in Literary Text 104 LEssON 10 RL.3.4 Understanding Word Meanings – – – – – – – – – – – – – 105 LEssON 11 RL.3.5 What Makes a Play a Play? – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 112– – LEssON 12 RL.3.5 What Makes a Story a Story? – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 124 LEssON 13 RL.3.5 What Makes a Poem a Poem? – – – – – – – – – – – –133 – – LEssON 14 RL.3.6 Determining Point of View – – – – – – – – – – – – –142 – – UNIT 3 REVIEW – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 150 UNIT 4: Craft and Structure in Informational Text 159 LEssON 15
    [Show full text]
  • A T. Rex Named Sue Exhibition Brief 2014
    A TRAVELING EXHIBITION FROM EXHIBTION BRIEF CONTENTS Introduction ................................................... 2 Exhibition Walkthrough ............................. 3-5 Specifications ................................................. 6 Floorplans / Standard and Metric ................. 7 Background & History of Sue ....................... 8 Field Museum Mission ................................ 11 Contacts ....................................................... 11 INTRODUCTION The Tyrannosaurus rex has long commanded respect and sparked curiosity in the mind of the public, and Sue is the most famous T. rex of all. At 42 feet (12.8 m) long and 12 feet (3.66 m) tall at the hips, her skeleton inspires as much awe today as she did 67 million years ago. In the Field Museum’s traveling exhibition A T. rex Named Sue, explore how this remarkable creature interacted with its world and what we can learn from studying its bones. Revel in the sheer size of a fully articulated, life-sized skeleton cast, look a cast of Sue’s skull in the eye, and experience Sue’s movement, vision, and sense of smell for yourself. Touch casts of Sue’s bones and diagnose pathologies that left their mark in Sue’s leg, jaw, and tail. Follow Sue’s sensational journey from the Cretaceous to the rock of South Dakota to the U.S. courts, and finally to the world. Learn about the technology used to prepare and study this very special fossil. Featuring the largest, most complete, best-preserved Tyrannosaurus rex ever discovered, A T. rex Named Sue has delighted 20 million visitors and counting and is one of the most successful U.S. exhibitions ever. A T. rex Named Sue will… • Develop a greater understanding of the way Tyrannosaurus rex lived, died, and interacted with its Cretaceous environment • Help visitors understand how Sue has been the key to unlocking many secrets of the species • Educate visitors about the often creative methods of fossil preparation and study Visitors to A T.
    [Show full text]
  • PAPER & Digital
    at home 5 days OF remote learning ACTIVITIES PAPER & digital VERSIONS INCLUDED SET 3 TEACHER RESOURCES FYI: This resource is available in a paper and digital version. If you’re using the DIGITAL VERSION, look for this icon. Looking more? Click these covers. Copyright © 2020 Brain Waves Instruction All rights reserved by author. For classroom use only by a single teacher. Please purchase one licensure per teacher using this product. Remote learning activities SET 3 Learning at home This resource is designed to be a comprehensive collection of English Language Arts materials to share with students during distance learning. There are 5 ABOUT sets of lessons in this resource. Each set of lessons includes 3 tasks. The tasks include a grammar task, a reading task, and a writing task. About the Grammar Tasks • These tasks are set up in a “This” or “That” format. • Students can CHOOSE to complete the “This” OR the “That” task. • Instruction is included at the top of each page. • For an extra bonus, students can always complete BOTH tasks. About the Reading Tasks • All passages focus on the fact and opinion comprehension skill. • An overview of how to differentiate between facts and opinions is included in the students’ resources. • Students will need to read passages and respond to short-answer and multiple-choice questions. In some cases, they will also need to complete graphic organizers. About the Writing Tasks • The writing tasks are all creative writing prompts. • Students will need to practice a range of writing skills as they respond creatively to the prompts. Copyright © 2020 Brain Waves Instruction All rights reserved by author.
    [Show full text]