
Grosse Ile Cycle 2 Class
Friday, January 24, 2014
Acts For Antarctica
The Cycle 2 students have joined up with the "Acts for Antarctica" project. This is youth-led campaign for both elementary and high school students which entails learning about the polar regions and undertaking acts to fight for the preservation of our planet. Our class decided that we would keep track of the different acts we did for one week that would help to preserve our planet. The acts that our class completed were: recycling, using less water when showering, turning off lights when not in use, carpooling, walking, candle lit meals...and the list goes on. We also had a Skype call with a young student who actually had the opportunity to visit Antarctica for a special student project (Students on Ice). She explained what her project involved and also answered many questions we had regarding Antarctica.


Engineering Club
The Cycle 2 Class was given the wonderful opportunity of joining an "Engineering Club". This club was made possibly through special funding with GPS (Groupe Persererance Scolaire) and set up by the school's CLC coordinator Nancy Clark. This club takes place on a weekly bases during lunch hour and supervised by me!! 

Several interesting educational kits were ordered for this club before the Christmas holidays. The kits vary from constructing vehicles , blueprint designing, bridge building and physics experiments. Students get to construct and build various types of structures and get to use their creativity through constructive play. So far the students are really enjoying this club. Check out our photos from the first day of the club.
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Do you know how to blow a bubble?
Wednesday, April 24, 2013
Bookfest Week
Tuesday, February 26, 2013
Video Conference With A Whale Shark!
Science Field Trip
Tuesday, October 30, 2012
Pumpkin Seed Count
The Cycle 2 Class once again did the "Pumpkin Seed Count" project. The students always seem to be amazed with how many seeds are in a pumpkin. This year our pumpkin weighed 9lbs. The students then estimated how many seeds were in the pumpkin. Some estimates were low and one student was actually quite close. Sean estimated that there were about 511 seeds
. Our pumpkin actually had 550 seeds! The students decided that it would be easier to count the seeds if we put them in piles of 10. That worked out quite nicely since we had nice, even piles.
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