This last cycle we learned.

- Looked at the elements of a Mystery Plot
- Made predictions about the future

- Gathered our BOLD opinions
- Learned Strategies to write independently
- Considered our Audience during our Writing

- Learned about Irregular Plurals

- Reviewed for the Unit Test
- Had our Unit Test

We did not Continue this subject this cycle

- Began our International Day Studies
Next cycle we will learn.

- Using Multiple Possibilities and Ideas to Make Predictions in Mystery Texts
- Considering Alternatives By Listening to Others’ Opinions and Ideas

- Editing as We Go
- Taking Stock and Setting Goals
- Gathering All we Know About Our Opinion

- Concrete and Abstract Nouns
- Possessive Nouns

- Start Unit 4
- Understanding Area as a plane figure
- Decomposing shapes into smaller measurable shapes.
- Using tiles to make shapes.

We did not Continue this subject this cycle

- Learning about Folk tales of our Nation
- Learning about the government system of our countries.
Quote of the Cycle


Pi Day
March 14th

International Day
March 28th

A Review from the Parent Student Handbook:
Starting this cycle we will review the Homework Policy as written in the Parent and Student Handbook.
Purpose of Homework
The purpose of Homework is to:
- Consolidate, reinforce and extend skills and understanding of work covered in class.
- Provide an opportunity for students to work on summative assessments.
- Provide training for students in planning and organizing time.
- Support students to establish habits of study, concentration and self-discipline.
- Allow students to progress towards becoming more independent learners.
- Support students to develop a range of skills in identifying and using information resources.
- Reaffirm the role of parents as partners in education.
Role of Parents:
Parents can consider doing the following to support their children in their learning:
- Take an active interest in homework and check that homework has been set.
- Encourage and support their child to complete homework.
- Ensure that time is set aside for homework every day.
- Provide, where possible, a dedicated place for homework.
- Support their child to balance the time spent between homework and recreational activities.
- Talk to teachers about any homework problems including the nature of the homework and their child’s approach to the homework.
- Inform the school of any domestic or extracurricular activities to be taken into consideration when homework is being set or submitted.
- Contact the subject teacher if their child is experiencing difficulties with the homework requirements of a specific subject. If difficulties are being experienced in more than one subject, the child’s classroom teacher should be contacted.









































