REMEMBER !!!

BIG DAY IS AUGUST 18TH, MARK IT DOWN!

Friday, September 10, 2010

REAL PIRATE TREASURE CHARTS


WELCOME TO THE WEBSITE DEVOTED TO CAPTAIN WILLIAM KIDD

AND IN PARTICULAR HIS TREASURE CHARTS. ENTER THE WORLD OF

REAL BURIED TREASURE CHARTS AND TREASURE YET TO BE FOUND.

About 10 years before the outbreak of WW11, the first of four 17th century charts were found in a

bureau that once belonged to Captain William Kidd. Three others were found over the next 5

years in various items of Kidd's furniture by Guy and Hubert Palmer, who lived in Eastbourne

GB. They were wealthy bachelors with a deep interest in pirate relics and maritime history. Their

museum was probably unique and without rival in the world. Hubert Palmer was a recognised

authority on piracy and was very careful to accept into his collection only those items that had

passed his rigorous tests to prove genuineness. Subsequent scientific testing by experts on the

charts confirmed that the ink and parchment were of 17th century origin.

How rockets work



Although the Chinese invented the first rockets, the powerful rockets used today have their direct origins the United States and Europe. Robert Goddard demonstrated a liquid fuel rocket capable of reaching high altitudes. This was followed by advancements from Russian and German scientists creating rocket weapons before World War II.
The mixture that provides the Solid Rocket Boosters with fuel.

Rockets are usually powered by a chemical reaction or explosion within the rocket itself. Rockets can be powered by different types of fuel: early Chinese rockets used gunpowder, later on people used gasoline and other petroleum products to fuel rockets. Rocket fuels often had to be kept frozen to avoid explosions. Some rockets combine hydrogen and oxygen to create an intense chemical reaction. Some, such as the Russian N1, use kerosene. The Saturn V had 3 stages and used both petroleum fuel (in the first stage) and hydrogen fuel (in the second and third stages).

Wednesday, August 25, 2010

cool egg trick

The Egg in the Bottle Trick How to get the hard-boiled egg into the milk bottle.
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The Egg in the Bottle Trick
1 2 3 4 5
Rating:5/5 (3 Reviews)
Here's a classic science experiment that is more than a hundred years old and is guaranteed to fool your friends. The original demonstration used a hard-boiled egg and a glass milk bottle. Since old milk bottles are hard to come by, here's a modern day version of the same experiment only this time we're using a juice bottle and a water balloon. For even more fun, try our "eggsclusive" upside-down version of the trick!

Materials

  • A wide mouth juice bottle
  • Hardboiled eggs
  • Several strips of paper (2 x 6 inches)
  • Matches
  • A few balloons
  • Wate

Monday, July 26, 2010

Human Body Facts

In my book called Readers Digest Pathfinders: The Human Body.  The following facts are:
  1. Your body has a lifesaving trapdoor called the epiglottis.  It closes so no food can get out, otherwise it would be a trainwreck.
  2. Most of your tastebuds are on your tongue, but you have them in your mouth and throat, too.  Each of your tastebuds detects one specific taste (sweet, sour, bitter, salty).
  3. Girls become women and boys because of their sex hormones.  Girls become women around 10 or 11 and 12-14 for boys.  Girls develop breasts and broader hips and begin to menstruate and boys grow facial hair and their voices deepen.  In this cycle of life, both can produce children.

Sunday, July 25, 2010

Children in Myanmar


Children in Myanmar

Today in Myanmar, some inroads are being made in advancing children's rights and improving the provision of basic social services for children. Nevertheless, disparities remain pronounced throughout the country, with children and women in remote areas often being particularly underserved.
While progress has been made in improving children's health through child immunization and nutrition initiatives, Myanamr continues to have high infant and under-five mortality rates, with 50% of all child deaths attributable to preventable causes. One in three children under five years of age are still malnourished, and youth are particularly vulnerable to HIV/AIDS.

Although water and sanitation coverage has substantially increased in recent years, many households still lack access to safe water and sanitary facilities, and water-born diseases remain a major killer of children under five years of age throughout the country. Parasite infections resulting from impure water are exacerbating child and infant malnutrition, and poor sanitary conditions are providing breeding grounds for disease.
Today, primary school enrollment rates are high, and more schools are being constructed. However, less than half of all children in Myanmar currently complete primary school. Many school expenses must be borne by students' families, presenting an insurmountable financial obstacle for many improverished households. Classroom facilities are often poor and under-equipped, and attrition rates among teachers are high due to low pay, poor working conditions and long separations from their families.
In recent years there has been a growing recognition of the importance of child protection intiatives. Nevertheless, high primary school dropout rates and widespread poverty have had the effect of rendering large numbers of Myanmar's children and youth vulnerable to various forms of exploitation.

In recent years there has been a growing recognition of the importance of child protection intiatives.

Many children are employed in factories, teashops and other business enterprises where they work long hours under arduous conditions, for very little pay. Other children take to the streets to beg, some run afoul of the law, and others are conscripted despite national laws prohibiting this practice. Many of these children are vulnerable to trafficking, and many trafficked children and women are forced to work in the commercial sex industry.

Despite these challenges, there is reason for hope. UNICEF in Myanmar is working with its partners to help children and their families surmount the problems that they face, and more fully realize their rights to health, education, equality and protection.

Friday, July 23, 2010

Kitchen experiment

Here's what you need to do:
Check with a grown-up before you start.
Gather a bunch of things from your kitchen that you'd like to test. We suggest:

White Vinegar

Lemon Juice

Other Fruit Juices (like orange, pineapple, apple)

Liquid Soaps (like clear soaps for hands, laundry, dishes)

Clear Soda

Water

Check out the instructions for Cabbage Juice Indicator. Test each of your items in this experiment and record the results on your Chart.

Check out the instructions for Polishing Pennies. Use your Cabbage Juice data to figure out which of your items will shine up a dull penny. Mark your predictions on your Chart.

Now test your items in the Polishing Pennies experiment. Record your data on your Chart. How does it compare to your predictions?
Grab that Chart and head on back to the ZOOM Web site to submit your results and claim your

Tuesday, July 13, 2010

World's Youngest Doctor.

Who is the youngest doctor in the world?


Balamurali Ambati became the youngest doctor in the world after graduating at age 17 from Mt. Sinai School of Medicine in 1995. He completed an ophthalmology residency at Harvard University and a fellowship in cornea and refractive surgery at Duke University. He practices and teaches at the University of Utah.

Suzann Pershing graduated from Sonoma State University in 2002 when she was 14 and from Medical School of South Carolina when she was 18. She is currently a resident of ophthalmology at Stanford University.

Recently in June 2008, Heenal Raichura, MBBS, B.Sc., from Britain (United Kingdom) became one of the youngest doctors in the world at the age of 22, with additional degree of BSc. (Anatomy and Developmental Biology) from the University College of London, having spent 6 years at the University.

Heenal entered St. George's Medical School at the age of 16. In UK, the minimum age requirement for admission to a medical school is 18 years, and the course is of 5 years. Any extra degree would require studying for further period.

Had Heenal Raichura not done additional B.Sc degree, she would have been qualified as a doctor at the age of 21 instead of 22.

Saturday, July 10, 2010

Relocated sea turtles because of oil spill

Sea Turtle Relocation

The oil in the Gulf has become a huge threat for nesting sea turltles along the coast. And today for the first time ever, sea turtle eggs were excavated and are being transported to the east coast.
Story 2 Comments Photos Font Size: The oil in the Gulf has become a huge threat for nesting sea turltles along the coast. And today for the first time ever, sea turtle eggs were excavated and are being transported to the east coast.
More than 200 sea turtle eggs left Port St. Joe around 1:30 today and are currently en route to Cape Canaveral. While moving these delicate eggs across the state is risky, experts say its the best option to give these turtles any chance of survival.
One by one experts slowly and very carefully dug up sea turtle eggs which are being transported to Cape Canaveral.
It's a process that has never been done before.
And while sea turtle experts know this process is risky, it's better than sending the hatchlings into oil.
"The little hatchlings are very sensitive. They go out there to these areas. They go way out into the current, and there's a lot of oil out there even thought it has not hit the coast." says Thomas Strickland, Interior for Fish & Wildlife & Parks.
Sea turtle eggs normally have to survive predators and beach erosion. Now they have to survive the journey across Florida.
"As we're relocating them of course there are threats with digging them up and jamming the eggs. We dont want anything to disturb the embryo inside. We dont want it to become detached from the inside of the egg. So that process has to be done extremely carefully." says Sea Turtle Conservancy Director David Godfrey.
Volunteers assisted with the process, slowly transporting the egg filled coolers into the air controlled fed ex truck which transports them to their new temporary home.
"It's hard because these turtles, they will come back to this beach. They nest at the beach they were born at, so it hard to see them go and the possibility that they will not return to this beach to nest."
says turle patrol volunteer, Jessica MacKenzie

Cool lego creations!

Friday, July 9, 2010

MY TOP TWO #1 DREAMERS

"LOGIC WILL GET YOU FROM A TO B. IMAGINATION WILL TAKE YOU ANYWHERE." Albert Einstein

"BE WHO YOU ARE AND SAY WHAT YOU FEEL, BECAUSE THOSE WHO MIND DON'T MATTER AND THOSE WHO MATTER DON'T MIND." Dr. Seuss

I swam for the first time by myself, yesterday!

Tuesday, July 6, 2010

Thursday, July 1, 2010

Wednesday, June 30, 2010

4-in-1 Edition [Some are initials]

  1. DWO :Daily Work Out is all running, jumping jacks,etc.All disabled guys must not do this DWO. The above is too hard, so don`t do it .
  2.  CRES&CRMS:  Mom and I liked these schools that we went to, CRES was my school and CRMS is mom's school.  (But mom is a teacher).  In my new school, we have a multi-grade classroom with K-1-2 and a technology room with computers (where I can look at this blog).  And a big library, and my favorite rooms are the three first grade classrooms.
  3. OUR NEW HOUSE:  There are chinese checkers and a big abacus.The best part is my bedroom, which has a book light.  But, mom and dad have to get a book light.
  4. OUR YEAR:  In our year, we have had New Year's Day, St. Valentine's Day (that's one of my favorites), St. Patrick's Day, April Fool's Day (that's a funny one), Memorial Day and we haven't had Independence day, Columbus Day, Halloween, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas.

New school

I went to my new school again today in Camden. The Principal is very nice I love the Library.

Thursday, June 24, 2010

Dinosaurs

Dinosaur Experiments 
  • Make a dinosaur brain
    • Coat the inside of a dinosaur skull with plastic, if you can find a dinosaur skull.
    • Let dry and remove the plastic.
    • Fill plastic with plaster and let dry
    • Remove the plastic and find a brain.
  • Make an imaginary dinosaur
    • Get some clay, paper, pencils, and tools
    • Draw some imaginary dinosaurs on the paper and color in
    • Give him/her a name
    • Write a short history of its life - where it lived, who it lived with, et cetera


Wednesday, June 23, 2010

Experiment

Want to have a trick for Halloween?  Well, you can pick this experiment.  You need:  a piece of paper, candlesticks, sunscreen, cotton balls (optional), some red stocking, scissors, someone to watch you like a big Halloween group and last, but not least a table. 
Step one:  put the paper on the table
Step two:  put the red stocking on the paper
Step three:  put the cotton ball on the paper, remember to wet the cotton ball with special water.
Step four:  use the cotton ball to write a message like "Happy Halloween" or "wow"  -- did it work?
Step five:  trim paper to size and show this to your Halloween group
Step six:  rub the candlestick(s) on the paper, but make sure your group does not see this step
Step seven:  put your hand on the piece of  paper - this time your audience can see - does it show your hand outline?
How does it work?When  you  press the water[ see Simple experiments} it goes on to the red stocking and it
turns into the same color of the stocking.The red liquid doesn't stay on the paper forever.Why? Like most liquids like milk it washes away. Also some liquid contains a special so it can wash away.

Saturday, June 19, 2010

Pocahontas (c.1595 – March 21, 1617) was a Virginia Indian chief's daughter notable for having assisted colonial settlers at Jamestown in present-day Virginia. She converted to Christianity and married the English settler John Rolfe. After they traveled to London, she became famous in the last year of her life. She was a daughter of Wahunsunacawh, better known as Chief or Emperor Powhatan (to indicate his primacy), who headed a network of tributary tribal nations in the Tidewater region of Virginia (called Tenakomakah by the Powhatan). These tribes made up what is known as the Powhatan Chiefdom and were part of the Algonquian language family

Thursday, June 17, 2010

fun jokes

Q: What do monsters make with cars?


A: Traffic Jam



Q: What do you call the elephant witch doctor?

A: Mumbo Jumbo



Q: Why did the pony cough?

A: He was a little hoarse!



Q: What do sheep do on sunny days?

A: Have a baa - baa - cue!



Q: How do you know when a dog has been naughty?

A: It leaves a little poodle on the carpet!



Q: Where do Aliens keep their sandwiches?

A: In a Launch box



Q: What do you call the pub on Mars?

A: A Mars Bar!



Q: Why did the spaceship land outside your bedroom?

A: I must have left the landing light on



Q: What do you call a vampire that lives in the kitchen?

A: Spatula!



Q: Why couldn't the skeleton go to the dance?

A: He had no body to go with

Monday, June 14, 2010

Fun Riddles

Why did the woman wear a helmet at the dinner table? Show Answer


Answer: She was on a crash diet.





What do you call a fairy that hasn't taken a bath? Show Answer

Answer: Stinkerbell.





Which word in the dictionary is spelled incorrectly? Show Answer

Answer: Incorrectly.





Why are Teddy Bears never hungry? Show Answer

Answer: Because they are always stuffed.





What did the chewing gum say to the shoe? Show Answer

Answer: I'm stuck on you.





Why was the belt arrested? Show Answer

Answer: For holding up the pants.





What do you call a funny book about eggs? Show Answer

Answer: A yolk book.





What does the Invisible Man drink at snack time? Show Answer

Answer: Evaporated milk.





What did the beach say when the tide came in? Show Answer

Answer: Long time no sea.





What did one potato chip say to the other? Show Answer

Answer: Shall we go for a dip

Thursday, June 10, 2010

Word Puzzle

Word news tomorrow:There will be a word puzzle.The clue is 20 WORDS YOU  NEED TO FIND,
ALL AND EVERYONE ,
MAKE A NOTE,
IT CAN HAVE,
LETTERS LIKE,

A F D S F D F S G D B G.
But read this
I am making it hard.
I am  not  kidding.Say this :CAR KEY IN HAT,WERE AS
FUN!


  • Think of  the key to the puzzle. 
  • Do a fun thing.

Simple science experiments

Goldenrod paper looks like it is bleeding when exposed to basic


The term goldenrod is typically used to describe a color of paper - golden yellow. Certain brands of goldenrod paper contain a special dye that turns bright red in solutions that are basic like ammonia water or washing soda. The paper turns back yellow with an acid like vinegar or lemon juice. Learn how to use this special color-changing paper to develop a hidden message.

Looking for an amazing experiment to wow party-goers and students this Halloween? Goldenrod Paper is the answer! With a little "magic water" and some spooky sound effects, you can turn your regular Goldenrod Paper into dripping, bleeding paper... complete with your own hand print marked in "blood." It's a great acids/bases lesson for the Halloween season.

Materials

Goldenrod paper

Cotton balls

Ammonia-water solution (household ammonia from the grocery store)

Safety glasses

Candle

Experiment Video Related Experiments Reviews Place a piece of goldenrod paper on the table. Make sure that table is clean and the work surface is dry.

Place a drop of water on one of the corners of the paper. Does anything happen?

Fill a jar with a small amount of ammonia water. Dip a cotton ball in the ammonia water and wipe it across the top portion of the goldenrod paper. Save the bottom half of the paper for step 5. Does anything happen?

As you continue to wipe designs on the goldenrod paper, notice that the paper does not stay red forever. What is causing the paper to change back to yellow?

Use the old piece of wax candle to write a secret message (such as “Hi!” or “WOW”) across the bottom half of the paper.

Wipe the cotton ball with ammonia water across the secret message to see what develops.

Use Goldenrod Paper for an amazing Halloween experiment - Bleeding Paper

Place a piece of Goldenrod Paper on a clean, dry surface.

Away from the paper, spray your hand with "magic water" (the ammonia-water solution).

Tell your audience that when you touch the paper you can make it bleed.

Gently slap your hand down on the Goldenrod Paper... oh no! It's a bleeding hand print!

Your audience won't believe their eyes when you hold up the Goldenrod Paper, dripping with your "bloody" hand print. It's the perfect Halloween experiment.

How does it work?

The ammonia on the cotton ball is a base and causes the dye in the special goldenrod paper to change color. You probably noticed that the red color fades over time and the paper eventually changes back to its original yellow color. Why? The carbon dioxide gas that is in the air we breathe is slightly on the acidic side of the pH scale. The carbon dioxide reacts with the ammonia on the paper to produce ammonium carbonate, which changes the pH of the paper to neutral (roughly a pH of 7) and the dye changes back yellow. If you use a stronger base like washing soda, the red message will not disappear with just the carbon dioxide in the air. You will need to use a stronger acid like lemon juice or vinegar to change it from red to yellow. You can also use goldenrod paper as inexpensive pH paper to classify safe household products as being either acidic or basic

Sunday, June 6, 2010

About Barack Obama

Quick Facts (from Bio.com)

  • Born: August 4, 1961 (Hawaii)
  • Lives in: Chicago, Illinois
  • Zodiac Sign: Leo
  • Height: 6′ 1″ (1.87m)
  • Family: Married wife Michelle in 1992, 2 daughters Malia and Sasha
  • Parents: Barack Obama, Sr. (from Kenya) and Ann Dunham (from Kansas)
  • Religion: United Church of Christ
  • Drives a: Ford Escape hybrid, Chrysler 300C
  • Education:
    – Graduated: Columbia University (1983) - Major: Political Science
    – Law Degree from Harvard (1991) - Major: J.D. - Magna Cum Laude
    – Attended: Occidental College
  • Career:
    –U.S. President - inaugurated January 20, 2009
  • –U.S. Senator from Illinois, 2005-2008  
Thor's Facts
  1. He ran against a woman for the democratic candidacy.
  2. Barack Obama wanted  to win his Senate seat.
  3. His wife, Michelle, worked for the University of Chicago.
  4. When Barack Obama went to see the White House in Washington, DC, Michelle and her baby stayed at home.
  5.  In the 1960s only 30 percent of women with young children had full time jobs, which was less than the 1990s when about 70 percent of mothers with young children worked full time.
  6. When Barack Obama was a child in first and third grade he wrote down that he was going to be President when he grew up.
  7. Michelle and Barack Obama both went to the same law school.
  8. Barack Obama went on a trip to visit his half-brothers and half-sisters, which he had a lot of .
  9. In 1982 (one year before Barack graduated from college) his father died in a car accident, he was only 46 years old.
  10. When he was in high school, he read about civil rights leaders and Malcolm X (his real last name is Little, but he turned it to X because he thought it was his slavery name). 

     
     

Saturday, June 5, 2010

Math is fun!!!!!

Math Worksheet 1: Multiplication






1 a. 2 x 4 = ___

1 b. 2 x 2 = ___



2 a. 3 x 8 = ___

2 b. 3 x 1 = ___



3 a. 2 x 9 = ___

3 b. 2 x 7 = ___



4 a. 2 x 11 = ___

4 b. 3 x 4 = ___



5 a. 3 x 6 = ___

5 b. 2 x 12 = ___



6 a. 3 x 7 = ___

6 b. 3 x 3 = ___



7 a. 2 x 3 = ___

7 b. 2 x 10 = ___



8 a. 2 x 8 = ___

8 b. 3 x 9 = ___



9 a. 3 x 12 = ___

9 b. 3 x 5 = ___



10 a. 2 x 1 = ___

10 b. 3 x 2

Monday, May 31, 2010

My Play

My play had a lot of characters.  The main characters were Alex and Daniel the bunnies.  There was a nice old woman.  The title of my play was Time of Week.  Dad kept on saying "the end" when it wasn't the end yet.  The wise old woman's necklace was made out of stars and glows in the night sky as the characters are sleeping. Two of the characters were able to wear it.  They were Alex and Andy.  There was a tornado that turned into ships and a 4 x 4 monster truck that was destroyed by a little car.  When the danger was happening they got into the WOKEOS courthouse. They spent four days and three nights with them.  Also there were twelve characters.  The tallest character was the wise old woman whose name is Ober.  Also the island was very windy and the lands they were to were Dadland and Forestland.  There was also a time when the 4 x 4 truck came back, but the car killed it quickly when it was coming out of the graveyard. All the characters had fun together.  The truck's name had eleven letters, it's real name is unknown. 

Sunday, May 30, 2010

Sacagawea

Sacagawea


(c. 1790-1812 or 1884)

A near-legendary figure in the history of the American West for her indispensible role on the Lewis and Clark Expedition, Sacagawea has become an enigma for historians seeking to trace her later life.
 The daughter of a Shoshone chief, Sacagawea was kidnapped by the Hidatsa when she was about ten years old and taken back to their village on the upper Missouri. There, she and another captive girl were purchased and wed by Toussaint Charbonneau, a French Canadian trapper.
 When Lewis and Clark engaged Charbonneau as an interpreter for their expedition in 1804, it was with the understanding that Sacagawea would also accompany them. Aside from her value as an interpreter, they expected her mere presence to speak well of them to Indians they would encounter along the way. As Clark noted in his journal, "a woman with a party of men is a token of peace."
Eight weeks before Lewis and Clark set out from the upper Missouri, a second token of peace was added to the expedition when Sacagawea gave birth to her first child, a son named Jean Baptiste Charbonneau but called Pomp or Pompey by Clark. Sacagawea carried her infant on a cradleboard as the "Corps of Discovery" headed upriver in April, 1805.
 Four months later, when the expedition had reached the navigable limits of the Missouri, Lewis set out to make contact with a Shoshone band, from whom he hoped to obtain horses for their trek across the mountains. When Sacagawea arrived to serve as interpreter, she found the band was led by her older brother, Cameahwait, who had become chief on their father's death. Deeply moved by this reunion, Sacagawea might have taken advantage of such an astounding coincidence to return to her people, but instead she helped the explorers secure the horses they needed and journeyed on with them and her husband to the Pacific.
 On the return journey, Sacagawea and Charbonneau parted with Lewis and Clark at a Hidatsa village on the upper Missouri, and from this point the historical record of their lives becomes somewhat conjectural.
Charbonneau evidently traveled to St. Louis at the invitation of William Clark, who had grown fond of the young Pompey and hoped he could induce his father to settle there. After a brief trial, however, Charbonneau returned to trapping, leaving his son in Clark's care. He worked for the American Fur Company, and later accompanied Prince Maximillian on the expedition that brought the artist Karl Bodmer to the upper Missouri in 1833.
 Whether Sacagawea accompanied Charbonneau to St. Louis is uncertain. Some evidence indicates that she did make this journey, then returned to the upper Missouri with her husband where she died in an epidemic of "putrid fever" late in 1812. Other accounts say that Sacagawea ultimately rejoined the Shoshone on their Wind River reservation and died there in 1884

Thursday, May 27, 2010

Kayaks

I like going in the kayak on the river and paddling. Sometimes we go so far but it's not five hundred feet.

Monday, May 24, 2010

A list of my favorite books.

1 . Ruby Lu series
2 .Curious George
3 . Charlotte's Web
4 . Geronimo Stilton 4
5 . Dr Seuss series
6 . Junie B. Jones
7 . Ricky Ricotta
8 . Captain Underpants
9 . Science and fiction books
10. biographies

Sunday, May 23, 2010

Morse Code Note

- ..   .   .-   .-.   -.-   ..   -..   ...
....   ---   .--   .-  .-.   -.--   ---   ..-?
-  .... .. ...   .. ...  -- --- .-. ... .  -.-. --- -.. .
.-- .... ---  .-- .- -. - ...  ..-.?
..  -.. ---
- .... --- .-.


OK,IT IS
MY NOTE.

Morse Code

T = -
H= . . . .
O= ---
R= .-.

Saturday, May 22, 2010

Thor's Dream Car

My dream car has 1,000 wheels! It has lights all over itself. It is kind of like the magic school bus. It has 9,099 seats. It can shrink down to zero feet zero inches. It can jump so high that it can fly over outer space. It can turn into the fastest motor boat ever. It can go so fast like this...ZOOOOM!! It speeds in zero seconds. When you are doing a taste test it zooms right into your mouth when you are not looking. It can turn into a trampoline, a car, a circle, a chair and other stuff. It can turn into a workout journal too. Also, it can zoom right into anything that has a screen without making damages in it. It can go faster than lightning. Sometimes it jumps into a rocket ship and sometimes you eat it when its turning into the food you are trying to eat. And also it can do a front flip and a back flip. If you kick it when its turned into a soccer ball when you kick it flies over your house. The highest it can get when its kicked over houses is 9,100 miles! And it sometimes turns into a sheet of paper which is origami. The tallest paper it can be is as big as the goliath frog. And sometimes it gets placed into a scrap book. That's never happend before!
THE END ZOOM!

Thursday, May 20, 2010

importance jars

VERY IMPORTANT       IMPORTANT            NOT IMPORTANT
                                                                                                    
exercising                           tv                              arguing
teamwork                          computer
bike riding                         church
reading                              compassion
homework                         video games
creativity                            grandparents
friends                               pets
dad
respect
mom
honesty
playing outside
y care
me

Tuesday, May 18, 2010

Ben Franklin

Ben Franklin was here 1706 to 1790. There is a book called Who Was  Ben Franklin? Ben Franklin was a founding father of the United States of America, an inventor who created bifocal glasses, a musical instrument, and an artificial arm, and a scientist who discovered the nature of lightning during a thunderstorm with a kite with a lock on it.  

Monday, May 17, 2010

SUMMER LIST

1. Go to Nana and PopPop's home
2. Go outdoors in Maine
3. Play in pool
4. DWO
5. Go to Aunt Nan's home
6. Wait for Aug. 18
7. Make Thank You notes
8. Play with Mom
9.Read
10. Have fun
11.  Play with LEGO
12. Make a fall planner
13. Take pictures
14. Play with Mom
15. Wait for fall.

Pluto, dwarf planet

Gardening is fun

Stinktacular

Study up on Stink-isms from A to Z! A super-funny compendium of wacky
facts with compulsive appeal for fans of Stink and Judy Moody alike.

Cool

Curious, wonderful

Good Job

Iron Man 2

Butterfly life cycle