November 17 FIELD TRIP

 Opening:

Song: Vilate
Prayer: Talmage
Scripture: Emma
Pledge:  Fielding
Knowledge Share: Hyrum
Show and Tell: McKade

Joke of the Day: Melody

Snack: Josh 

Treasurer: Lauren 

Quiet Toy for Read Aloud: Tommy

Read at home: Read Nathan's Hale's Hazardous Tales: One Dead Spy.

Start reading Farmer Boy. Read to page 202 before January.

Writing: Write the poem Stick to It in your best handwriting. There is a copy in your folder or you can write it on a blank paper. 

Scripture: Review Isaiah 55:8-9

For My thoughts are not your thoughts,

neither are your ways My ways, saith the Lord.

For as the heavens are higher than the earth,

so are My ways higher than your ways,

and My thoughts than your thoughts.

Memorize Joshua 1:9

Be strong and of a good courage; 

be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed:

for the Lord thy God is with thee

whithersoever thou goest.

Song: Review "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" and the first two verses of "America the Beautiful". Learn the last two verses of "America the Beautiful." Here is a sing along video the help you! (Second verse ends at 1:40.) 

Poem: Review the poems learned so far. Memorize the third and fourth stanzas of this poem:

My Shadow

BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON

I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me,

And what can be the use of him is more than I can see.

He is very, very like me from the heels up to the head;

And I see him jump before me, when I jump into my bed.

The funniest thing about him is the way he likes to grow—

Not at all like proper children, which is always very slow;

For he sometimes shoots up taller like an india-rubber ball,

And he sometimes gets so little that there's none of him at all.

He hasn't got a notion of how children ought to play,

And can only make a fool of me in every sort of way.

He stays so close beside me, he's a coward you can see;

I'd think shame to stick to nursie as that shadow sticks to me!

One morning, very early, before the sun was up,

I rose and found the shining dew on every buttercup;

But my lazy little shadow, like an arrant sleepy-head,

Had stayed at home behind me and was fast asleep in bed.

Revolutionary/Founding Period week #2 November 10

Opening:

Song: Talmage
Prayer: Emma
Scripture: Fielding
Pledge:  Hyrum
Knowledge Share: McKade
Show and Tell: Melody

Joke of the Day: Josh

Snack: Lauren 

Treasurer: Tommy 

Quiet Toy for Read Aloud: Vilate

 

Read at Home: Finish reading The Witch of Blackbird Pond. Did you like how it ended? How would you have changed it if you were the author?

Poem: Review the poems learned so far. Memorize the second stanza of this poem:

My Shadow

BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON

I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me,

And what can be the use of him is more than I can see.

He is very, very like me from the heels up to the head;

And I see him jump before me, when I jump into my bed.

The funniest thing about him is the way he likes to grow—

Not at all like proper children, which is always very slow;

For he sometimes shoots up taller like an india-rubber ball,

And he sometimes gets so little that there's none of him at all.

Writing: Write Isaiah 55:8-9 in your best handwriting. There is a copy in your folder or you can write it on a blank paper. 

Scripture: Finish memorizing Isaiah 55:8-9

For My thoughts are not your thoughts,

neither are your ways My ways, saith the Lord.

For as the heavens are higher than the earth,

so are My ways higher than your ways,

and My thoughts than your thoughts.

Song: Review My Country, 'Tis of Thee. Practice the first two verses of "America the Beautiful." Here is a sing along video the help you! (Second verse ends at 1:40.) 

Oh, beautiful for spacious skies,

For amber waves of grain,

For purple mountain majesties

Above the fruited plain!

America! America!

God shed his grace on thee,

And crown thy good with brotherhood

From sea to shining sea.

 

Oh, beautiful for pilgrim feet,

Whose stern, impassioned stress

A thoroughfare of freedom beat

Across the wilderness!

America! America!

God mend thine ev’ry flaw,

Confirm thy soul in self-control,

Thy liberty in law.

Discovery: Please complete Mapping Assignment #3.  Bring them to class.  Bring your folder. 

Imaginative Arts: What do you love about America? Create art inspired by one of your favorite places in America. This could be a painting, drawing, sculpture, poem, collage, song, etc. It could also be a travel ad for a place that you haven't been but would like to visit. Use your imagination! Help us get excited about a new place to visit!  

Revolutionary/Founding Period week #1 November 3

Opening:

Song: Emma
Prayer: Fielding
Scripture: Hyrum
Pledge:  McKade
Knowledge Share: Melody
Show and Tell: Josh

Joke of the Day: Lauren

Snack: Tommy 

Treasurer: Vilate 

Quiet Toy for Read Aloud: Talmage

 

Read at Home: Revolutionary War: An Interactive Adventure.  Please make sure you complete at least 2 adventures.

    In the Witch of Blackbird Pond finish chapter 18  (we ended at page 168 in class)

                             ****DO NOT READ AHEAD!!!****

Poem: Review the poems learned so far. Begin memorizing this poem:

My Shadow

BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON

I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me,

And what can be the use of him is more than I can see.

He is very, very like me from the heels up to the head;

And I see him jump before me, when I jump into my bed.

Scripture: Read Isaiah 55:8-9. How can this teaching help you trust in the Lord? Memorize the first two lines.

For My thoughts are not your thoughts,

neither are your ways My ways, saith the Lord.

For as the heavens are higher than the earth,

so are My ways higher than your ways,

and My thoughts than your thoughts.

Writing:   Make up a story about the Revolutionary War.  What part would you want to play in it?   If you can, write it yourself.  If you need help, dictate it to a family member and they can write it.  Bring it to share.

Handwriting:  Write Proverbs 3:5-6 (Trust in the Lord...) from your folder. Use your best handwriting. 

Watch:Tea Party- School house Rock

     -Shot heard round the world- School House Rock 

Discovery: Complete Mapping Assignment #2.  Please seek out help if you do not understand.  Bring your folder to class.

Unit Study Year plan:  We are studying 4 time periods this year.  We are starting the 2nd time period.  We have 6 weeks in each time period.  The 6th week we will have a time period party.  We want you to come dressed like that day and age.  We would also like you to use these 6 weeks to make something from that time period.  While you are learning, decide on something you want to create and do it! You will bring it to show on the party day.

Some ideas:  make a tri-corn  hat, dip a candle, make a spoon, sew an apron, make a haver sack, make moccasins, make authentic food, whittle a horse, ect...

REMINDER:  We want you to do all the work you are able to do.  You can collect Van-bucks for all the homework you do.  You can earn more Van-bucks when you give us a commercial for any book you finished reading this school year or over the summer.

Colonial Period week #6 October 27

 Opening:

Song: Fielding
Prayer: Hyrum
Scripture: McKade
Pledge: Melody
Knowledge Share: Josh
Show and Tell: Lauren
Joke of the Day: Tommy

Snack: Vilate 

Treasurer: Talmage

Quiet Toy for Read Aloud: Emma 

 

Read at Home: Read "You Wouldn't Want to Sail on the Mayflower."

   The Witch of Blackbird Pond Chapt ****  DO NOT READ AHEAD!!!

Poem: Review the poems we have learned so far. Finish learning "The Wreckers." Who are the builders in your life? How do they build others? What can you do to be a builder? 

The Wreckers

Carmelo Benvenga

 

I watched them tearing a building down,

A gang of men in a busy town.

With a ho-heave-ho and lusty yell,

They swung a beam and a sidewall fell.

 

I asked the foreman, “Are these men skilled,

As the men you’d hire if you had to build?”

He gave me a laugh and said, “No indeed!

Just common labor is all I need.

 

I can easily wreck in a day or two

What builders have taken a year to do.”

 

And I thought to myself as I went my way,

Which of these two roles have I tried to play?

 

Am I a builder who works with care,

Measuring life by the rule and square?

Am I shaping my deeds by a well-made plan,

Patiently doing the best I can?

 

Or am I a wrecker who walks the town,

Content with the labor of tearing down?

Writing:  Use the handwriting pages in the folder you were given.   Practice writing the scripture. 

Scripture: 

Games: Practice checkers and marbles

Unit project: Finish up your project and be ready to show it off.  Even if it did not turn out exactly how you wanted it to- that's okay!  Also, get your outfit ready!  Please come appropriately dressed for our colonial days party. 

Learn about one of your first ancestors to come to America. What led to his or her decision to move to a new country? How old were they? Did they come alone? Share what you learn.

If you made a Root Beer label please bring it so we can label our brewsky.  I hope it tastes delicious.

Discovery Game: In the folder you were given in class, please read over the first pages.  This is the game we will be playing for the rest of the year.  Please complete Mapping Assignments #1. You might need help with this.  If you do,  please ask your parents or siblings.   Good luck on your next adventure.  Please bring your folder to class each week to play the game.

REMINDER:  We want you to do all the work you are able to do.  You can collect Van-bucks for all the homework you do.  You can earn more Van-bucks when you give us a commercial for any book you finished reading this school year or over the summer.

Colonial Period week #5 October 20

**If you had a joke, knowledge share, or show and tell from last time but didn't get to share it, come prepared to do it this week.** Also, please bring the marble bag that Lauren brought you and the one you have made for yourself.

Opening:

Song: Hyrum
Prayer: McKade
Scripture: Melody
Pledge: Josh
Knowledge Share: Lauren
Show and Tell: Tommy
Joke of the Day: Vilate

Snack:  Talmage 

Treasurer: Emma

Quiet toy for read aloud: Fielding

Read at Home: Finish reading What Was the First Thanksgiving.

Read chapters 8 and 9 (and only chapters 8 and 9!) of The Witch of Blackbird Pond. 

Poem: Review the poems we have learned so far: "Little Things," "Stick to It" and continue working on "The Wreckers."

The Wreckers

Carmelo Benvenga

 

I watched them tearing a building down,

A gang of men in a busy town.

With a ho-heave-ho and lusty yell,

They swung a beam and a sidewall fell.

 

I asked the foreman, “Are these men skilled,

As the men you’d hire if you had to build?”

He gave me a laugh and said, “No indeed!

Just common labor is all I need.

 

I can easily wreck in a day or two

What builders have taken a year to do.”

Writing:

Scripture:

Song: Become familiar with verses 1 and 2 of "My Country 'Tis of Thee" (hymn #339). Use this video to sing along with, if you would like.

My country, ’tis of thee,

Sweet land of liberty,

Of thee I sing;

Land where my fathers died,

Land of the pilgrims’ pride,

From ev’ry mountainside

Let freedom ring!

My native country, thee,

Land of the noble free,

Thy name I love;

I love thy rocks and rills,

Thy woods and templed hills.

My heart with rapture thrills

Like that above.

Vocabulary: Look up and write down the definitions of pilgrim, native, noble and rapture. 

Games: Practice checkers.

Field Trip! October 13

 

Read Case for a Creator for Kids

Poem: Review the poems we have learned so far. (Here is a document containing each one.) Begin learning this poem.

The Wreckers

Carmelo Benvenga

 

I watched them tearing a building down,

A gang of men in a busy town.

With a ho-heave-ho and lusty yell,

They swung a beam and a sidewall fell.

 

Colonial Period week #4 October 5

Opening:

Song:McKade
Prayer: Melody
Scripture: Josh
Pledge:  Lauren
Knowledge Share:  Tommy
Show and Tell: Vilate
Joke of the Day: Talmage

Snack:  Emma  

Treasurer: Fielding 

Quiet toy for Read aloud: Hyrum

Read at Home: What Was the First Thanksgiving? pg 1-50

   Not homework but a reminder - We are having a Anne of Green Gables Movie Party for anyone who  reads the book.  We would love for you to come. Regular version or the abridged is fine. It will be at the end of September.

Poem: Review "Little Things,"  "It Can Be Done," and the first stanza of "Stick to It". Learn the second stanza.

Stick to your task ’til it sticks to you;

Beginners are many, but enders are few.

Honor, power, place and praise

Will always come to the one who stays.

Stick to your task ’til it sticks to you;

Bend at it, sweat at it, smile at it, too;

For out of the bend and the sweat and the smile

Will come life’s victories after a while.

—Author Unknown

Writing: 

Scripture: 

Ukulele:  If you want to learn the Ukulele this year you can join Senior Vanguard for this.  Please be responsible and respectful- we know you are, that is why you have been invited to join them.  You  will need to do the homework for this.  Check the Imaginative Arts blog to find the homework.  This will go for the first semester.

Games: Practice checkers, chess, and marbles.

Self Guided Study:  We want you to learn about something that has caught your attention.  You will need to research this on your own.  It might be a place, it might be an invention, an event or even a discovery.  What do YOU want to learn more about????

Come and share with us what you have learned.  Remember to prepare what you want to teach us and to make it interesting for your audience to listen to.  We can't wait to hear  about all the new cool stuff you have learned.

Unit project:  Continue to work on a project of this time period.  This is week 4 of 6.  Get to work and have fun!

REMINDER:  We want you to do all the work you are able to do.  You can collect Van-bucks for all the homework you do.  You can earn more Van-bucks when you give us a commercial for any book you finished reading this school year or over the summer.

Colonial Period week #3

Opening:

Song:  Melody
Prayer:  Josh
Scripture: Lauren
Pledge: Tommy
Knowledge Share:  Vilate
Show and Tell:  Talmage

Joke of the Day: Emma

Snack: Hyrum 

Treasurer: McKade

Quiet toy for Read Aloud: Fielding 

 

Read at Home: You Wouldn't Want to Sail with Christopher Columbus

Meet Felicity- Be finished!  Draw a picture of Penny the Horse.  Bring it to class.

        

     Not homework but a reminder - We are having a Anne of Green Gables Movie Party for anyone who reads the book.  We would love for you to come. Regular version or the abridged is fine. It will be at the end of September. 

Writing:  Work on another story about this time period. Make up a story about sailing with Christopher Columbus.  or living in Jamestown or any of the Colonies.   If you can, write it yourself.  If you need help, dictate it to a family member and they can write it.  Bring it to share.

Poem: Review "Little Things" and "It Can Be Done." Begin learning this poem: 

Stick to your task ’til it sticks to you;

Beginners are many, but enders are few.

Honor, power, place and praise

Will always come to the one who stays.

Scripture: review Proverbs 3:5-7. You will earn Van-bucks if you can recite it from memory. Ask 3 people what it means to them to trust in the Lord. In what ways would it help you to trust in the Lord? 

Games: Learn how to play checkers.  Play with your family members.  Try to play multiple times. Continue to play Marbles.

Colonial Expedition Game:  

Unit Study Year plan:  We are studying 4 time periods this year.  We have 6 weeks in each time period.  The 6th week we will have a time period party.  We want you to come dressed like that day and age.  We would also like you to use these 6 weeks to make something from that time period.  While you are learning, decide on something you want to create and do it! You will bring it to show on the party day.

Some ideas:  make a tri-corn hat, dip a candle, make a spoon, sew an apron, make a haversack, make moccasins, make authentic food, whittle a horse, etc...

Unit project:  Continue to work on a project of this time period.  This is week 3 of 6.  Get to work and have fun!

REMINDER:  We want you to do all the work you are able to do.  You can collect Van-bucks for all the homework you do.  You can earn more Van-bucks when you give us a commercial for any book you finished reading this school year or over the summer.

Colonial Period week #2

Opening:

Song: Josh
Prayer: Lauren
Scripture: Tommy
Pledge:  Vilate
Knowledge Share: Talmage
Show and Tell: Emma

Joke of the Day: Hyrum

Snack: Fielding         

Quiet toy for read aloud: McCade

Treasurer: Melody

Read at Home: Biography of your choice from Colonial days.

     

   Finish Meet Felicity 

   Not homework but a reminder - We are having a Anne of Green Gables Movie Party for anyone who           reads the book.  We would love for you to come. Regular version or the abridged is fine. It will be at             the end of September. 

Poem: Review "It Can Be Done" and learn this poem:

Little Things

Julia Carney

Little drops of water

Little grains of sand

Make the mighty oceans

And the pleasant land.

Thus the little minutes

Humble though they be

Make the mighty ages

Of eternity.

Writing: write out the main points you want to talk about in your presentation

Scripture:  memorize the following scripture and reference. What does it mean to you?

Trust in the Lord with all thine heart;

and lean not unto thine own understanding.

In all thy ways acknowledge Him 

and He shall direct thy paths.

Be not wise in thine own eyes:

fear the Lord, and depart from evil.

Proverbs 3: 5-7 

Handwriting:  Copy this scripture. Use your best handwriting. 

People:  We would like you to learn about a person who lived in this time period.  The series "Childhood of Famous Americans," or the "Who was" series are good.  There are also many other options.  We think there might just be a book on your bookshelf about an amazing person in this time period.  Ask your family.  Read the book.   Try to find a video about them.  Do more research.  Get ready to present about them.  Print out a picture or do something to make your presentation interesting.  We will give you extra Van-bucks it you come dressed as this person.

Come to class prepared to present on the person you chose.  Dress like them.

Colony Game Work:  Coming soon...

Unit project:  Continue to work on a project of this time period.  This is week 2 of 6.  Get to work and have fun!

Colonial Period week #1

Opening:

Song: Lauren
Prayer: Tommy
Scripture: Vilate
Pledge: Talmage
Knowledge Share: Emma
Show and Tell: Hyrum

Joke of the Day: Fielding  

Snack: McCade

Quiet Toy for Read aloud: Melody

 

Read at Home: Colonial America: An Interactive History Adventure.  Go on at least 2 adventures but hopefully more.

         

     Meet Felicity pg 1-50.  We will be performing this play soon so we want you know the story.

        

     Not homework but a reminder - We are having a Anne of Green Gables Movie Party for anyone who           reads the book.  We would love for you to come. Regular version or the abridged is fine. It will be at             the end of September. 

Poem: memorize this poem:

It Can Be Done

The man who misses all the fun

Is he who says, "It can't be done."

In solemn pride he stands aloof

And greets each venture with reproof.

Had he the power, he'd efface

The history of the human race;

We'd have no radio or motor cars,

No streets lit by electric stars;

No telegraph or telephone,

We'd linger in the age of stone.

The world would sleep if things were run

By men who say, "It can't be done."

Writing:   Make up a story about sailing with Christopher Columbus.  or living in Jamestown or any of the Colonies.   If you can, write it yourself.  If you need help, dictate it to a family member and they can write it.  Bring it to share.

Scripture: memorize the following scripture and reference. What does it mean to you? 

Trust in the Lord with all thine heart;

and lean not unto thine own understanding.

In all thy ways acknowledge Him 

and He shall direct thy paths.

Be not wise in thine own eyes:

fear the Lord, and depart from evil.

Proverbs 3: 5-7 

Handwriting:  Copy this scripture. Use your best handwriting. 

Watch: Colonial times

Life as a Child in 18th century

Unit Study Year plan:  We are studying 4 time periods this year.  We have 6 weeks in each time period.  The 6th week we will have a time period party.  We want you to come dressed like that day and age.  We would also like you to use these 6 weeks to make something from that time period.  While you are learning, decide on something you want to create and do it! You will bring it to show on the party day.

Some ideas:  make a tri-corn  hat, dip a candle, make a spoon, sew an apron, make a haver sack, make moccasins, make authentic food, whittle a horse, ect...

REMINDER:  We want you to do all the work you are able to do.  You can collect Van-bucks for all the homework you do.  You can earn more Van-bucks when you give us a commercial for any book you finished reading this school year or over the summer.

May 5 End of year Cinco de Mayo celebration!

 Opening:

• Song: Talmage                                         
  
• Prayer: Tommy
  
• Scripture/ Thought: Emma
• Treasurer: Eva
• Pledge: Garrett
• Show n Tell: Hyrum
• Knowledge Share: Lauren
• Joke of the Day: Marilee
• Snack: Talmage (Please bring enough for 16 people)

Writing:  Write a story in "Write Your own Story".  Bring your book and come prepared to share your favorite story. 

The Living Christ: Make sure your part is solid and practice with the video to rerecord.

Multiplication: Gear up for an end of year quiz to see how much you have learned! Cash for correct answers!

VIDEO ASSIGNMENT: Edit your two videos (jump and story). Come share them with us!

Pinata: Bring your pinata ready to fill and smash! 

April 28

**Meet at the Payson Temple at 8:00 a.m. on Thursday, April 28**

Girls wear spring colored dress; boys wear church clothes with a tie.

Opening:

• Song: Milo
• Prayer: Talmage
  
• Scripture/ Thought: Tommy
• Treasurer: Emma
• Pledge: Eva
• Show n Tell: Garrett
• Knowledge Share: Hyrum
• Joke of the Day: Lauren
• Snack: Marilee (Please bring enough for 16 people)

Read at home: Finish reading Amina's Voice.

Writing:  Write a story in "Write Your own Story".  Come prepared to share your favorite story. You could even incorporate it into the video assignment below...

The Living Christ: Recording this Thursday morning. Please polish your part and be ready to shine!

Oceanography: We will start this in January, but if you would like to learn more and earn more Vanbucks you can research something in the oceans.  Then draw a picture or write about what you learned.  Bring it to class to share.  There are so many interesting and amazing things to learn!

VIDEO ASSIGNMENT

Hey guys! It's me, Marilee! This week we're going to be learning how to do two different video edits. First, a simple video transition and second, how to do smooth edits from short clips to make a storytelling video.

For your homework you're just going to follow the steps below and bring your tablet to class with you. It needs to have CapCut downloaded AND all your video clips already on your device. Here are your instructions:

1. Download CapCut to your device

First, we're going to do a jumping transition video. 

Here is an example:

*You get the idea, you'll start out wearing a certain type of clothing -- maybe it's your pj's and messy hair like the little girls, or maybe you'll just not look ready for the day. Be as creative as you want. 

*Choose a spot that you can stand in (you'll need to stand in the exact spot later so make sure you can remember exactly where you stood). Set up your camera in a spot where you can film yourself. The camera will also need to stay in the exact spot so keep that in mind.

*Record yourself in your "messy clothes" -- move around, make faces, dance like a crazy person, don't just stand there. After moving around for a bit jump in place. End the video. Don't worry about the fact that you're recording extra stuff (like you walking up to the camera to stop the video), that will be edited out later. :D 

*Now you're going to change into what you want to wear. Do you want to dress up in your favorite outfit? Wear tons of accessories? Put on a halloween costume, a sports uniform, a fancy dress ... whatever you want! Once you are changed stand in the exact same spot and start with a JUMP and then keep moving, dancing, moving, waving, whatever you want. Then stop the video!

*Bring those TWO clips AND Capcut downloaded onto your device to class. I'll teach you how to add music, special effects and edit it together to make a smooth transition. 

THINGS to keep in mind: Getting your camera in a steady spot with a good angle. You can't move the camera and you don't want it to fall over. Also, think of lighting. If you do it outside the light can change, if you do it inside you can control the light a little more. 

Second, a short storytelling video. 

Here are three examples -- you can see how even though they are all telling a very different story they are all made up of short moving clips to tell a story. 

For this next assignment we're going to do a video all about YOU. This is more like a mini vlog than all about transitions. You are going to be taking 10 video clips, no more than 10 seconds each (we'll be editing them shorter). You could be baking something and you'll take a few video clips of the whole process. You could be making a craft and take some clips of the process from beginning to end. You could even just take 10 different clips of your house -- your room, you and your siblings, your favorite books, just stuff that's all about you. **As you take these clips include movement. Pan your camera along your bookshelf, or start up high and move closer to the recipe you are making. Movement will be much more interesting than still clips. 

Once you have 10 short videos that tell a story bring them to class and I'll teach you how to stitch them together and add music to make a fun little vlog all about you. 

That's it! Text my mom if you have questions! :D 

April 21

Opening:

• Song: Marilee
• Prayer: Milo
• Scripture/ Thought: Talmage
• Treasurer: Tommy
• Pledge: Emma
• Show n Tell: Eva
• Knowledge Share: Garrett
• Joke of the Day: Hyrum
• Snack: Lauren (Please bring enough for 16 people)

Read at home: Read to page 147 (through chapter 19) of Amina's Voice.

Writing:  In "Write Your own Story" work on pages 00000.  We will be sharing our stories on Leadership week.

The Living Christ: Filming on thursday. Good luck on your parts.

Oceanography: If you would like to learn more and earn more Vanbucks you can research something in the oceans.  Then draw a picture or write about what you learned.  Bring it to class to share.  There are so many interesting and amazing things to learn!

Imaginative Arts:

This week we are making flip book animations. Sister Fontano gave you supplies last week. I will attach a few videos to watch about animation and flip books. Have fun with it this week. You should have enough sheets to create a couple seconds worth of animation. Typical movies - both live action and animated - are filmed and shown at 24 frames per second. This means that every second of a movie you see 24 different still images. For a live action movie the camera takes 24 photographs in a second. Those images don't actually move, but when we view them quickly- 24 of them each second- our brain recognizes the difference between the pictures as movement. This is why we call them "Motion Pictures" or  "MOVIES" - because they look like they are "MOVING". For an animated movie the pictures are drawn and photographed instead of photographing live actors. This means that an animated movie like The Princess and The Frog from 2009 (Disney's last hand drawn animated film)  which was 93 minutes long- is made up of over 133,920 drawings.  So if you draw 50 pictures for your flip book it will be just a few seconds worth of a story. 

With that in mind we aren't trying to tell a huge story. You don't have that much time. For your flip book consider making a ball move around the page, or a stick fall over or a face blink and smile- something simple. Small adjustments will make your drawings "move" slowly. Big adjustments will make them "move" faster.

 You will see in the videos linked below that the artist uses a light board to help him see his previous drawings underneath the page he is drawing on. If you don't have a light board you can try drawing on a window on a sunny day. Notecards might be hard to see through. If you can't see through them it's okay, do your best and have fun with it.

Video Links:

How To Make a Flip Book 

Flip Books Andy Made as a Kid

Some of Andy's Favorite Flip books

A Slime Flip Book

Andymation has many amazing videos- These are some good ones to get you started.

Here's some animations I have done.

The Ketchup movie- By Me(Jay Fontano)

The Adventures of Rob Stickman

2021-2022 April 14

**Meet at the Payson Temple at 8:00 a.m. on Thursday, April 14**

Girls wear spring colored dress; boys wear church clothes with a tie.

Opening:

• Song: Lauren
• Prayer: Marilee
• Scripture/ Thought: Milo
• Treasurer: Talmage
• Pledge: Tommy
• Show n Tell: Emma
• Knowledge Share: Eva
• Joke of the Day: Garrett
• Snack: Hyrum (Please bring enough for 16 people)

Read at home: Read to page 97 (through chapter 11) in Amina's Voice.

Imagine that you are planning a trip to Pakistan. What things would you want to know? Discover 5 facts about the country that interest you and come prepared to share them with us. You might start with this webpage.

Learn about Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn on pages 238-246 in Courageous Heroes.

Hymn: Memorize the first verse of hymn #6 "Redeemer of Israel."

Writing:  In "Write Your own Story" work on pages 00000.  We will be sharing our stories on Leadership week.

The Living Christ: Perfect your part for our video recording on Thursday. Practice with your siblings and be sure you know the order you speak in. Have someone record you. Listen and watch the recording carefully. Can you understand your words? Are you confidently looking into the camera? Do you sound sincere? Are any of your actions distracting to the message?  

History: Learn about Copernicus and Galileo in Story of the World #2 chapter 37.  

Optional: 

Book Commercials: Come prepared to give a brief teaser for a book that you have read. 

Oceanography: If you would like to learn more and earn more Vanbucks you can research something in the oceans.  Then draw a picture or write about what you learned.  Bring it to class to share.  There are so many interesting and amazing things to learn!

2021-2022 Eureka #6 April 7

 Eureka #6

Opening:

• Song: Hyrum
• Prayer: Lauren
• Scripture/ Thought: Marilee
• Treasurer: Milo
• Pledge: Talmage
• Show n Tell: Tommy
• Knowledge Share: Emma
• Joke of the Day: Eva
• Snack: Garrett (Please bring enough for 16 people)

Read at home: Read to page 51 (through chapter 5) of Amina's Voice.

Read about Mercy Otis Warren on pages 226-236 in Courageous Heroes.

Writing:  In "Write Your own Story" work on pages 00000.  We will be sharing our stories on Leadership week.

The Living Christ: Work on memorizing 000000

Oceanography: We will start this in January, but if you would like to learn more and earn more Vanbucks you can research something in the oceans.  Then draw a picture or write about what you learned.  Bring it to class to share.  There are so many interesting and amazing things to learn!

Eureka: