A1: no class -- Charity Basketball game -- 8:15 - 9:40
A2: regular class 9:45 - 11:15
A3: regular class (Thornton after 1st lunch?) 11:20 - 12:45
A4: regular class 1:20 - 2:45
Bell-Ringer: Fill in the blanks for a Christmas Mad-Lib.
Finish SSR presentations.
Literature of Christmas.
Recommended books for the
January Book-of-the-Month:
Historical or multicultural fiction
Select a book on a topic that you would like to learn more about and would enjoy researching!
Extra Credit:
Tell me when to use "a while" and when to use "awhile."
Thanks to Brian Cleary, here's the answer:
A WHILE vs. AWHILE? Rule of thumb: If you’re using a preposition (those words like: for, in, after) you want to use the two words. Example: “I will sit on the train tracks for a while.” Used as an adverb, write the one word form. Example: “I thought about it awhile, and went home before the train arrived.”
