Week of April 6

20 x 2 = 40 bags

The rest: 80 - 20 = 60 people with 1 bag = 60 bags

So, 60 bags + 40 bags = 100 bags in total.

2) A group of 80 people went on a trip. Twenty-five percent of the travelers had 2 bags each. The rest had 1 bag.

2) Lucia makes fruit leather to sell at a farmer’s market. She uses a ratio of 6 bananas to 4 peaches.

Week of April 6, 2020

News and Updates:

* Confirmations scheduled for June 12th & 13th have been postponed until after masses and large gatherings resume.

* If you have any questions, please email me at christopher.wakefield@ocsb.ca

* If I do not respond by the next school day, please resend your email

Religion - Holy Week

1) Remember to continue spread joy through acts of kindness

2) Read and reflect on the Easter Story

3) Watch the Easter Mass

This Week's Math Lessons and Activities

Unit Rates

Go to Mathletics

* UNIT RATES and REVIEW activities have been assigned*

Math Antics Video (Please watch to end)

Rates Worksheet

Rates Practice #1

Rates Practice #2

Rates Practice #3

Websites for Extra Practice in Math

Mathletics

Sumdog

Mathfrog.ca

Dividerama

Multiplaction

Practise DIVISION-Tables

Practise TIMES-Tables

* Remember that you may use your calculator*

Math Questions of the Day

(Answers will be posted tomorrow)

1) A 200 g bag of chips costs $3.00 and a 300 g bag costs $4.00.

Which bag is a better bargain?

a) If Lucia has 16 peaches, how many bananas does she need?

c) If Lucia has 48 bananas, how many peaches does she need?

3) Statistics Canada found that 22% of students chose baseball as their favourite sport.

Faith surveyed the 25 students in her class and 12 chose baseball.

Is baseball more or less popular in Faith’s class than in Canada?

Yesterday's Answers

1) Alexa walked 12 km in 3 h - 12 / 3 = 4 kn/hr

Alex cycled 10 km in 1 h = 10 km/hr

Jenna cycled 8 km in 30 min - 8 x 2 = 16 km/hr

Luke walked 10 km in 2 h - 10 / 2 = 5 km/hr

Alexa (4 km/hr) < Luke (5 km/hr) < Alex (10 km/hr) < Jenna (16 km/hr)

How many bags were there altogether?

2 Bag Group: 25% of 80 = 0.25 x 80 = 20 people with 2 bags

Owl Informative Article #3

This Week's Language Lessons and Activities

****Student Sample Magazine****

Reading

Sports Illustrated for Kids

Owl Connected

National Geographic for Kids

Scholastic

Raz Kids - Teacher Username - cwakefield0

Writing

Suggested Writing Project: Personal Virtual Magazine

Notes:

* Steps to writing a new style of magazine article will be introduced one at a time

* Take your time to complete each step at your own pace

* Share rough copies and good copies with me so that I can provide you with feedback

* Good copies should be completed in ONE Google Slides Slideshow - Name your slideshow '(Your Name)'s Magazine' and put it in your Language Folder

* Include items like pictures, charts, maps, facts boxes, timelines to make your article more interesting and appealing

* Article #1 - 'How-to' Article (See last week's post for steps, samples and outlines)

Article #2 - Information Article

***Step #5 will be posted Wednesday, April 15***

* REMEMBER to take your time and work at your own pace.

Today's Step

Step #4 - Rough Copy

* An outline for the rough copy of your information article has been shared with you in your Language Folder.

* Remember to use paragraph form to write your Lead (Introduction) and Sub-topics.

* Take your time! Make sure to finish your research before starting your rough copy.

The more details you collect in Step #3, the easier it will be to write your paragraphs.

* Here is another example of an Information Article:

Student Sample - Coatis Page 1

Student Sample - Coatis Page 2

* Use the ‘Owl Samples’ and ‘Student Samples’ as guidelines for writing your information article as well.

Step #3 - RESEARCH

* Use the 'Information Article Research Chart' (shared with you in your Language Folder) for your research

* Choose 3 of your sub-topics (from step #2) to research

* The 4th box on your Information Article Research Chart is for 'Interesting Facts' that do not fit in with your sub-topics

(You can use these facts for a 'Fun Facts Box' on your actual magazine article)

* Make sure to write DETAILED point-form notes on each of your sub-topic

* DO NOT COPY AND PASTE your information

Suggested Search Engines:

* Kiddle

* KidzSearch

Important: At the bottom of your Information Article Research Chart, make a list of the websites where you got your information (use size 10 font).

Example:

1) 10 Tiger Facts. National Geographic for Kids. https://www.natgeokids.com/uk/discover/animals/general-animals/10-tiger-facts/

Step #2

Now that you have looked over some actual samples from Owl magazine, you can see their are different styles of informative magazine articles.

However, they all have one MAIN TOPIC with 4 to 6 SUB-TOPICS about that main topic.

Today's step is to BRAINSTORM some topics that you would like to write an informative article about.

After that, SELECT one that interests you the most, but be careful to ensure it is RESEARCHABLE.

Finally, write down 3 to 5 sub-topics about your main topic.

Have a look at these STUDENT SAMPLES for ideas:

Student Sample #1

Student Sample #2

Student Sample #3 - Page 1

Student Sample #3 - Page 2

Step #1 - Read Sample Informative Articles from Owl.

Owl Informative Article #1

Owl Informative Article #2

Owl Informative Article #4

Owl Informative Article #5