Saturday, February 13, 2010

WEEKLY REVIEW


BOTH GIRLS


Bible: Revelation

Memory passage: Romans 12: 1,2

Composer: Corelli - Listened to cd and/or works online daily and read about him

Artist: Friedrich - Looked at works online daily and read about him

Country: Netherlands - Looked at web sites and books

Elements of Periodic Table: Phosphorus, Arsenic, Antimony, Bismuth

Daily poetry reading

American History: Corrie ten Boom book; Snow Treasure

Renaissance and Reformation: Ferdinand and Isabella and the Inquisition

Extra Reading: These Happy Golden Years



BIG GIRL


Math: LBC- 2 Lessons

Grammar: Our Mother Tongue- 4 Lessons: Direct and indirect objects; Predicate nominatives and adjectives

Spelling: Homemade review of problem words

Literature: Nathaniel Hawthorne - The House of the Seven Gables

Systematic Theology: The Sufficiency of Scripture

Independent Reading: By Grace Alone; Bible; The Black Arrow by Robert Louis Stevenson

BJU World History: Chapter 4: The Roman Republic

Computer Skills: Worked on building her website

Writing: She is working on a couple stories



LITTLE GIRL


Math: Teaching Textbooks Pre-algebra - 4 lessons; Multiplication copy work

CLE Language Arts: 4 lessons : Prepositional phrases, commas

CLE Reading: 2 lessons

Spelling: List using SWR words

Dictation: From Spelling Wisdom

Map workbook

Science: Reading Geology Book by Morris and Nature Friend Magazine

Independent Reading: Walt Disney biography, Misty's Twilight, Book of Marvels, Vos Bible Story Book



Another full week. Little Girl seems to have forgotten her cursive, so we are going to work on that again. I will just make out worksheets for her. I added multiplication copy work this week, so she can get those facts down thoroughly before she moves into the harder stuff in pre-algebra. She knows a lot more of them than I thought, just by using the charts I made for her.


Big Girl is really slogging through The House of the Seven Gables. I am letting her listen to the audio book. Hawthorne wrote during the Romantic period, which means he used an awful lot of words to say a very little thing. :-)


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