Due on Tuesday, 10/11/16
1) Complete Copywork #4. Be sure to copy it carefully, then proofread it when you are finished. Afterward, have one other proofread it for you (in case you missed anything), then read it aloud together to be certain there are no errors. Do your best work!
2) Visit this webpage about metaphor. Read the content in its entirety, but ignore the ads! Of the three examples of literary metaphor given (metaphors from literature), choose your favorite. Send an email to my regular email address telling me why it is your favorite. Be sure to include your name.
3) Visit this webpage, which gives fifty examples of easy-to-understand metaphors. After you have read through all fifty, write one good, unique metaphor of your own. Type your metaphor into a Word document, give it our usual header for papers, save it, then email it to me as an attachment to the following email address: LauraSitterding@MarkupSync.com. Call me if neither you nor any family member of yours knows how to do that.
+ Write in your Gratitude Journal, aiming for three things but listing at least one thing you are thankful for daily. When you have done so, place a check mark in the top corner of your Reading Log calendar for that day.
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OPENING (Bible verse and prayer):
For Tu, 10/11: Logan (CWA); Luke (CWB)
For Th, 10/13: Chase (CWA); Caleb (CWB)
For Tu, 10/18: Zach (CWA); Haddon (CWB)
For Th, 10/20: Zayden (CWA); Daniel (CWB)
For Th, 10/27: Caelie (CWA); Gabrielle (CWB)
For Th, 11/3: TBD (CWA); Lorena (CWB)
(NOTE: First weblink address is http://literarydevices.net/metaphor/ and second weblink address is http://www.ereadingworksheets.com/figurative-language/figurative-language-examples/metaphor-examples/)
1) Complete Copywork #4. Be sure to copy it carefully, then proofread it when you are finished. Afterward, have one other proofread it for you (in case you missed anything), then read it aloud together to be certain there are no errors. Do your best work!
2) Visit this webpage about metaphor. Read the content in its entirety, but ignore the ads! Of the three examples of literary metaphor given (metaphors from literature), choose your favorite. Send an email to my regular email address telling me why it is your favorite. Be sure to include your name.
3) Visit this webpage, which gives fifty examples of easy-to-understand metaphors. After you have read through all fifty, write one good, unique metaphor of your own. Type your metaphor into a Word document, give it our usual header for papers, save it, then email it to me as an attachment to the following email address: LauraSitterding@MarkupSync.com. Call me if neither you nor any family member of yours knows how to do that.
Also, daily:
+ Read your (approved) book for pleasure, aiming for 30 minutes daily. Mark the number of minutes on your Reading Log (in multiples of five, rounded down) as you go along.
+ Write in your Gratitude Journal, aiming for three things but listing at least one thing you are thankful for daily. When you have done so, place a check mark in the top corner of your Reading Log calendar for that day.
The October Reading Log is due, signed by a parent, on Tuesday, November 1.
OPENING (Bible verse and prayer):
For Tu, 10/11: Logan (CWA); Luke (CWB)
For Th, 10/13: Chase (CWA); Caleb (CWB)
For Tu, 10/18: Zach (CWA); Haddon (CWB)
For Th, 10/20: Zayden (CWA); Daniel (CWB)
For Th, 10/27: Caelie (CWA); Gabrielle (CWB)
For Th, 11/3: TBD (CWA); Lorena (CWB)
For Tu, 10/25: Victoria (CWA); Leena (CWB)
For Tu, 11/1: TBD (CWA); Josiah (CWB)
For Tu, 11/8: TBD (CWA); Nicholas (CWB)
(NOTE: First weblink address is http://literarydevices.net/metaphor/ and second weblink address is http://www.ereadingworksheets.com/figurative-language/figurative-language-examples/metaphor-examples/)
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