Jose's Fourth Blog
Agenda
Blog Corrections
Q & Q
Open Mic
War Literature
Homework
RJ 17.1 15-20 pages of war literature
Poem Collections due tomorrow
Conlan's blog was relatively clean of corrections, contrary to his belief when reading blog.
Who is Pablo Neruda? He apparently wrote our quote of the week, which is about poetry.
The quote of the week is: "Poetry is an act of peace." Interesting.
Ms. Nakada tells us that quoting people is useful for writing an essay??? Somewhat confused, but that's not important right now.
We complete the question of the week, which is: to what extent can a test reveal what you truly know/don't know, and some people answer aloud. Ayden says it can't, and rants about Dillmore's quiz about a triangle and the Pythagorean Theorem. Surprising. Do you want to know what's not surprising? The fact that this resembles a Geico ad very closely. Veronica explains how to study (this is about the question of the week). Willa speaks out about how testing is BAD. VERY BAD, and that it doesn't evaluate what you know and don't know. Bridget says testing stresses you to finish faster. Abril said something, but I wasn't paying attention.
Ms. Nakada tells us what will happen if you maintain high GPA's in high school and ace the SAT. All good things, apparently.
A Holocaust survivor is coming to our class in two weeks to read books about survivors of different wars from different perspectives like Bull Run, The Book Thief, or The Diary of Anne Frank.
We decide what war literature we'll be reading. I'm reading Maus.
Time for my blog to peak.
Chris Bosh is back!
I would bring up this great AC/DC song that might be appropriate with the previous sentence, but people might take it the wrong way, so... no.
Bell rings in a few, and Ayden just read his poem, so I might include whoever speaks next. Willa is interrupted by the bell.
Bell's rung.
All that's said is done.
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