Where we review the day, repeat ourselves, and get ready for tomorrow.
Including but not limited to: traditions, Ions, salt water, good smells, and linear math pictures.
Including but not limited to disastrous dress rehearsals, overconfidence, missing your line, missing your cue, tech week, and why we tell stories together.
Including but not limited to sound cues, tech week, rehearsal, preview performance, the end of October, cheese, and homework.
Including but not limited to marshmallows, atomic modeling, proton positivity, action at a distance, rehearsals, and upcoming field trips.
Including but not limited to water, make up work, surface tension, young Sherlock Holmes, upcoming field trips, and pumpkins.
Including but not limited to play preparation, China’s one child policy, reading assignments, pumpkin pie, and roses.
Including but not limited to swift coding, speaking and listening, character development, solitude, bananas, zombies in the autumn, and Sherlock Holmes.
Including but not limited to learning together, the introductory paragraph, the hook, the thesis statement, homepage design, and moths.
Including but not limited to bananas, the names of the oceans and continents, Halloween short stories, sustained silent reading, and an app for stringed instruments.
Including but not limited to terra-cotta warriors, apps for firefighters, modeling social studies, early release days, and ravens.
Including but not limited to community partners, app development, the CIA, trusted sources, existential crises, and SOTA III.
Including but not limited to training, pre-testing, augmented reality, digital exploration, dystopian literature, and defoliation.
Including but not limited to philosophy circles, why we work, productive failure, professional learning and preaches.
Including but not limited to five paragraph essay writing, etymology, current events, philosophy circles, and blocking stage combat.
Including but not limited to condiments, being and becoming, missing assignments, and characters imagining costumes.
Including but not limited to mysterious chocolate chip cookies, computing power, the history of cartography, choices for notetaking, and sustained silent reading.
Including but not limited to the end of the first progress mark., Maps on oranges, applications for audio books, user interface design, and chicken road crossings.
Including but not limited to navel gazing, philosophy circles, the dangerous of chemistry and peer pressure, close reading strategies, and the torchlight parade.
Including but not limited to isotopic mapping, the dangers of vaping, dragonflies, close reading and social photography.
Including but not limited to Sir Isaac Newton’s first law of motion, mechanical advantage, inertia, poems about science, teamwork, and Legos.
Including but not limited to permission slips, ropes courses, light writing, red wheelbarrowing, action photos, and social media.
Including but not limited to portrait photography, challenge by choice, upcoming field trips and events, water, the physics of light, bad dinosaur jokes, a poem for today, and taking a gallery walk.
Including but not limited to dinosaurs, everyday objects, framing and composition, lighting, vivid colors, editing tools, and fire drills.
Including but not limited to lockers, murder mysteries, ideation, iteration and housekeeping.
Including but not limited to ideation, iteration, innovations, popsicle sticks, initials, T-shirts, and cartography.
Including but not limited to autumn, google classroom, seasons, the tilt of the earth’s axis, projection, and butter.
A review of science class including but not limited to google classroom, AirDrop names, calendars, digital tools, digital footprint, and bad Sherlock Holmes humor.
A review of science class from today including but not limited to shrink that can only see one color, visual notetaking, faces in clouds, and innovation and invention, the Butterworth Academy, and technology.
Episode for including but not limited to visual notetaking, organizing information, color text size and meaningful images, everyone can draw and shovels.
The daily SOTAII Science review including but not limited to: hats, hoods, professional learners, cat ears, cryptocurrency, everyone can draw, and inventors.
A recap of SOTA II science class Including but not limited to attitude, inventing new words, Cowboys, community commitments, everyone can code, and the war of the worlds.
A review of SOTA II science class for Wednesday, September 4th, 2019, Including but not limited to circles of power and respect, trying on hats, the community commitment process, consensus building, and squirrels.