Fourth grade students have been studying Archeology and Early Man. They have compared bone structures from our various ancestors and traced the migration of people from Africa to other continents. They have been examining cave art from different continents to piece together clues about life before written history. Next stop Mesopotamia, the land between the rivers.
Wednesday, September 23, 2020
Saturday, September 5, 2020
This is an amazing place!
I'm a newbie at Seabury, and I am loving this school. You have all been welcoming and supportive in my joining the Seabury family. I look forward to a dynamite year and who knows, we might get to be on campus soon!
Regards,
Deb Owsley aka Mrs. Owl
Wednesday, December 18, 2019
Snow!
Snow arrived in our classroom today aka shaving cream!
Getting the snow spread around! |
I like bananas! |
More Snow! |
Cupcakes! |
House and Tree! |
Monday, November 25, 2019
Cedar River Watershed
It was a beautiful fall day, perfect for seeing
the rain drums, the lake bed, tree roots/stumps, and banana slugs. Also perfect
for learning about Seattle's watershed and experiencing the water cycle.
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Students figuring out how much water, in gallons, that they are. |
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This 5 gallon water jug is the amount of water used for a one minute shower. |
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"What station should we go to next?" |
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Station 2: Different habitats. Find the animals in the mural and stamp them in the habitat where they like to live. |
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Station 5: Are you water smart? A game to test how much you really know about the Cedar River Watershed. |
Listening to the rain drops and creating a beat! |
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Walking on Rattlesnake Lake bed. |
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Mr. Jeff (parent) teaching students why the tree stumps have notches in them. |
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Checking out the stream flowing into the lake. |
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"Look a dam!" "I wonder what made the dam?" |
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3rd/4th grade |
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We enjoyed our trip to the Cedar River Watershed Education Center! |
Saturday, October 26, 2019
Exercise Challenge aka War!
With it being rainy and the indoor space being used for book fair, our PE teacher improvised and came up with an exercise battle using the card game "War". Our class combined with the PK/K class and taught the littles how to play!
This game allows students to practice honesty, fairness, honorable sporting behavior, and fitness skills. Exercise Battle is an energetic and exciting game, requiring a little strategy and a lot of luck.
"3-2-1, FLIP!"
Passing out a new set of cards
"Let's flip our top card! What did you get?"
7 Wins! 14 Curl Ups
J Wins! Skip in place for 35 Roadrunners
Passing out a new set of cards.
Our class sure loves mentoring our littlest students!
Labels:
card game,
challenge,
cooperation,
education,
exercise battle,
exercise challenge,
gifted education,
integrated curriculum,
mentoring,
peer teaching,
Seabury,
Seabury School,
team building,
teamwork,
war
Wednesday, October 16, 2019
Periodic Table Battleship
Teaching the periodic table of elements without being monotonous can be difficult.
So with help from Teach Beside Me and Destination Imagination we created our own periodic table battleship game using the instructions on the websites.
It was a surprising twist to a fun game!
The purpose of this game:
~To recognize the elements and their names
~To learn how to read the periodic table
~To have exposure to the elements and the periodic table
~To learn how to read the periodic table
~To have exposure to the elements and the periodic table
"I sunk his ship!"
"Number 99. Wow that's Einsteinium!"
This activity incorporated a fun game while still learning the elements!
Tuesday, October 15, 2019
Clouds!
When the clouds are out and the sun is shining it is nice to go on an adventure to draw what we have been learning about!
Our class took a five minute walk to discover the cloud formations and draw them using chalk!
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What type of clouds do you see? |
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What type of clouds did you draw? |
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She was using her finger to smear the chalk to make her clouds. |
These are images from the sky, as students were drawing their cloud pictures!
Our class discovered that most of the clouds in the sky were cirrus clouds and some were cirrocumulus or cirrostratus clouds.
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