Today was an early release day. Spring break begins tomorrow, and it is a beautiful, sunny, 75-degree North Carolina spring day outside. Everything seemed great to kick off an awesome break. But, ick, we had to have a faculty meeting after the kids were released. (Mostly, our faculty meetings are not terrible. They're pretty short and basic. I just have a bad attitude because of the topic of the rest of this piece.) One of my goals for this year was a classroom revamp. I spent last summer scouring yard sales, refinishing furniture, and asking for donations from local businesses, and by the beginning of this year, my classroom was a brand new place. No desks, no typical school furniture. It is beautiful. My room is a welcoming haven. My kids love having the opportunity to spread out and be comfortable. It's where we have grade level and team meetings; even my committee (which is cross grade level) meets in my room. And it's been a successful learning environment for all...
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ReplyDeleteMy book would fall under the subgenre of realistic fiction. This is because there was nothing in the book that couldn't happen in real life. The only thing that made it fiction was that it really never happened. I would recommend this book to the person beside me. I think she would enjoy it because all the drama and surprise. -Autumn Johnson
ReplyDeleteI think Shakespeare is confusing.
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