May 24

 Hi families,

Students are bringing home some math work in their backpacks- either completed and marked, or with a note to please complete it at home and return it to school.

Two more beetles have emerged from their pupas and will be coming home today. 

We explored fractured fairy tales based on two traditional fairy tales today- ask your child about these!



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

March 1

Image
Parallel, Perpendicular & Intersecting Lines Song With a new season just around the corner, let’s SPRING into reading!   Our 5th annual Copperfield Read-A-Thon will take place from March 6th   - 17 th  and you can already begin to gather sponsors to collect pledges for books read by students. The amount that sponsors choose to donate is up to you! Throughout our Read-A-Thon, students will have the opportunity to  participate in having guest readers join their classes virtually and in person. These guest readers may include a variety of readers such as CBE professionals, emergency service personnel, authors, artists, and athletes. Top fundraisers from each grade will be put into a draw for a prize. There will also be fun prizes for our top readers, including the chance to be the principal for a day! Please read through the pledge form that was sent home with students for more information on specific dates and how to collect cash or cheques from your sponsors ...
Read more

June 7

Dear Threehouse: Over the next three weeks, your child will be learning about fractions. Your child will focus on using fractions to name equal parts of a whole, modelling fractions, comparing, and writing about fractions. They will use fraction words such as halves, thirds, fourths, fifths, and sixths. They will use numbers such as , and, and learn that the top number is called the numerator, and the bottom number is called the denominator. To reinforce the concepts your child is learning at school, you and your child can work on some at-home activities such as these: • Have your child look for pictures of objects in magazines that are divided into equal parts and then name each part using fractions. • Have your child identify objects in your home that can be named using fractions of a whole, such as an ice cube tray, a divided dish, a tackle box, or any other object divided into equal parts. Coloured building blocks that are identical in size and joined together to make one shape can...
Read more

May 8

Dear Threehouse! O ver the next two weeks, your child will be learning how to create and solve division problems that involve either equal sharing or equal grouping. Your child will use various strategies, such as multiplication, repeated subtraction, and a number line, to solve division problems. To reinforce the concepts your child is learning at school, you and your child can work on some at-home activities such as these: • Use any type of food such as baked goodies or pizza to have your child figure out how to equally share pieces among a certain number of people. • Have your child determine how many pieces to create from a pan of brownies or cake to feed the family the same serving size, such as 2 or 3 pieces. • With your child, practise using common objects or situations at home to show both equal sharing and equal grouping. For example, “How can we share 12 comic books among 4 people” (equal sharing) or “If each person receives 3 comic books and there are 12 books, how many peop...
Read more