2nd
Grade
12:30-1:15 Daily
12:30-1:15 Daily
Map Masters
Georgia Road Trip
Landmarks and Leadership
Playground Physics
The landform maps have finally dried enough to paint! Students enjoyed painting and sharing them.
The landform maps have finally dried enough to paint! Students enjoyed painting and sharing them.
We are starting October with a challenge to code the outline of Georgia with the Ozobots!
Thank you to the parent volunteers who came and helped with the 3D maps! The students loved creating thier masterpiece to showcase the regions and landforms of Georgia. When they dry, we will paint them.
Students heard the heroic story of John J. Harvey, a retired Fireboat in New York City. Then they traced their hand to decorate and show the heroes in their lives.
We are continuing our studies of landforms and regions of Georgia. Students read Ranger Logs and weather reports to guess which of the 5 regions the ranger was in. They had fun finding the clues to prove their answer and then share their knowledge with the class.
Students put together a challenging Georgia Regions puzzle and planted the Hydroponic Garden Tower!
We had a volunteer come in to play math games with the students! They all loved trying to win against Mr. Frank! They also worked on their journal cover; something to do with lemons like the school theme this year.This week's coding was using what we learned about landforms! Students coded the Ozobot to climb the profile of their mountain, plateau, rolling hills, plains, or ridge and valleys.
Students started learning some basic code for the Ozobots! Ozobots can be coded in a variety of ways, but we start with color coding. They have also tried some different manipulatives.
Students enjoyed their first Monday Manipulatives day! They completed puzzles that require logical thinking, concentration, and perseverance. They also practice some map skills by using cardinal and intermediate directions to get their critter to the treasure.
Students started their very first Gifted unit of study all about maps. They started looking at different types of maps and noticing what they can see and tell on each type of map; physical, economical, resource, political, and historical.