Charlotte's Second Blog




AGENDA

blog corrections
RJ check
The Golden Rule

HW: Enjoy the long weekend!

We started class with correcting Delaney's blog, which was only missing one period. Ms. Nakada gave our class a point any way, making us only six points away from another pizza party. SIDE NOTE: pineapple should not be on pizza (just an opinion).

Ms. Nakada went around the class, checking our reading journals to make sure we completed all 4 of the assigned summaries. A lot of people have said that they don't like To Kill A Mockingbird, but I think that it is actually a very good book (though at times it is slow). 

In these last few chapters, Jem unfortunately lost his pants in an effort to escape the Radley yard, where they were being shot at. Their excuse was that they were playing strip poker, which, as Ms. Nakada points out, isn't much better. When Jem goes back later in the night to get his pants, he finds them neatly folded and patched up. Jem and Scout continue to find little gifts in the knot of the Radley tree, including miniature figures of themselves, a spelling medal, more gum, and a grandfather watch. Then, they find the knot cemented up. When Jem asks Mr. Radley about it, he says that the tree is dying, but Atticus says that the tree is as healthy as Jem himself.

After our discussion about To Kill A Mockingbird, Ms. Nakada showed us a news clip of Anderson Cooper discussing Donald Trump's comments about Haiti. Cooper said that the president would never understand how much the Haitians had gone through during the earthquake eight years ago. We related this back to the Golden Rule.

Lastly, we put our reading journals in the aisle and started reading the next chapter of To Kill A Mockingbird.



Comments

  1. Hello Kenzy Rudolph Sabour. I see you in your seat child. Run

    ReplyDelete
  2. This comment has been removed by the author.

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  3. what about the food

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  4. Here's a philosophical question: if a child is unhappy, is it the fault of the parents for not trying hard enough to make them happy or is it the fault of the child for not trying to be happy?

    ReplyDelete

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