Archive | November 2015

Things I am Thankful for

I am thankful for trees because if we didn’t have trees then we would not have oxygen or we would not have wood so we can build houses. I am also thankful for my family and friends not just because they take care of us and love us but they also look out for you so if you go to the same school and you are being bullied they will stand up to that bully and say knock it off. How would you feel if you didn’t have a family?

The One!

This entry was posted on November 19, 2015. 5 Comments

Charlie Bumpers vs The Teacher Of The Year

I am reading the book Charlie Bumpers it all starts out with Charlie digging through his closet. ( Charlie is trying to organize his closet ) . And he finds a can of tennis balls, a Nerf football, seven socks ( none of them matched), a christmas card from his Uncle Ron from when he was five and two pairs of smelly old sneakers. The story moves on with his brother saying you are so dead. What do you think happens next?

 

Charlie Bumpers

Charlie Bumpers throws shoes in school

All of his friends think he’s cool

He ran a race

But he couldn’t keep up the pace

He used toilet paper as the finish line

Everyone saw him as a loser in line

 

This entry was posted on November 12, 2015. 8 Comments

Snowy Owl

Snowy owls are not really like other owls. How? 1. Snowy owls only come out in the day but most owls come out in the night. 2. Snowy owls have serrated feathers, which means you can’t hear them when they are flying. 3. Snowy owls live in the polar ecosystem where not a lot of owls can live because it is so cold. Did you know snowy owls eat mice, rats, lemmings, rabbits, birds and fish? Also, snowy owls’ predators are arctic wolves, arctic foxes and orcas. Snowy owl pairs usually mate for life. Female snowy owls lay three to eleven eggs at a time, in a nest built on the ground. When there is plenty of food available, snowy owls tend to lay more eggs than when food is scarce. The female snowy owl sits on her eggs until they hatch. The male feeds her while she keeps their eggs warm and safe. After about one month, the eggs will hatch.

Snowy Owl - Schnee-Eule.jpg

This entry was posted on November 3, 2015. 10 Comments