Archive for 22 Campbell

Jun
29

My top ten favourit moments in 2011.One when we walk around the wourld together. When we grew plants from outer space. when we did science with a supply teacher.When we went on field trips.When we ate pizza.When we played gym.when we play capture the chicken.When we play drama. when we play out side.When we do things together.

appleCampbell reads a passage from the book that he read, Surviving the Applewhites by Stephanie S. Tolan. Click to hear him read.

My book is about a foster home but there is something weird about the foster home because of this one guy Ed. He is very strange. He has 6 piercings in one ear. The main character is Ed. This is a strange book. I don’t recommend it because it is confusing and interesting. It got a medal, so good luck.

Campbell Surviving the Applewhites

May
17
Filed Under (22 Campbell, Tomatosphere) by on 17-05-2011

May17 003Today a couple of tomatospere plants have grown a bit. D plants are green and M plants are yellow. Most of our class thinks that M is the treated plant because tomatos are green when they start off growing and these ones are yellow.                                              May17 001                 May17 002

The first picture is a plant from the D planter. The second picture are the two D planters and the third picture are the two M planters.

Apr
27
Filed Under (22 Campbell) by on 27-04-2011

Feb
04
Filed Under (*Agenda, 22 Campbell) by on 04-02-2011

IMG_5613[1]We were treated with bannock today from Campbell. He is studying the Inuit and found a recipe for this bread that the Inuit people eat. It was very kind of him to make it and bring it in to share with the class. Campbell told us about how bannock is suited to the lifestyle that the Inuit hunters lived because it can be made fairly quickly, keeps for a long time and travels well. We had a discussion about when the Inuit would have started to make bannock and decided that it was probably after trade had been established between them and southern tribes since flour would not have been easy to find in the north. Thanks again, Campbell.

In your agenda:

  • Lunch orders went home today
  • parents who requested interviews have been given possible times
  • if other parents would like an interview either in person or by phone, please send in the form that went home with the report card.

Recipe for Bannock that Campbell used:

Ingredients:

1 000 ml flour

2.5 ml salt

25 ml baking powder

375 ml water

Equipment:

A large mixing bowl

Measuring cups

A baking sheet

Method:

Mix the ingredients together in a large bowl. Sprinkle flour on a flat, clean surface, and knead the dough. Roll the dough into a loaf. Bake for 30 minutes at 175 degrees Celsius. Serve with jam or honey.