Everyday

1. Review your notes from class, highlight important information and re-write sections as needed.
   
   
2. Complete the left side of your Interactive Notebook. Identify interactions of Earth's spheres; make connections to prior science learning; write a 2-3 sentence reflection (your thoughts and opinions) concerning today's topic or activity; and plan for your chapter challenge. Make them colorful and creative using pictures, graphic organizers, prose, etc.
   
   
3. Check the Home Page, read recent posts and following any links.
   
   
4. Use the study resources listed on the side bar to delve further into today's topic.
   
   
5. Check the Science News Page to see what is going on in your world.

Homework for 12/14

Tonight write a reflection about today's class.

Homework for 12/13

Tonight I'd like you to spend some time listening to music that makes you happy. For me....

"Call me a relic call me what you will,
Say I'm old fashioned say I'm over the hill.
Today's music ain't got the same soul,
I like that old time rock and roll.

Still like that old time rock and roll,
That kind of music just soothes my soul,
I reminisce about the days of old,
With that old time rock and roll."

Homework 12/12

1. Each day review your notes from class, highlight important information, re-write sections as needed, add additional information or questions to the left side of your "Cornell Notes". Then write a 2-3 sentence reflection (your thoughts and opinions) concerning today's topic.
   
   Don't be afraid to use the study resources listed on the side bar to delve further into today's topic.
   
   
2. Study for tomorrow's quiz on Forces in Fluids.
   
3. Complete your science in the news review.

Homework 12/04

Study for your test (first semester final exam). Hopefully you've been studying this past week and haven't put it off to the last minute. The exam covers motion and forces but will focus more on forces (balanced, unbalanced, friction, gravity, momentum, Newton's Laws).

By-the-way, the bellwork questions for the past couple of weeks were taken from the test you'll take tomorrow.

Don't forget Science in the News for Wednesday.