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I’m finish homwork

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Egypt ( level j ) written by farrah keshawarz
Egypt is country in North Africa. The mediterranean ( MEH - duh - tuh - RAY - nee - uhn) Sea is to the north . The red Sea  is to the east Other countries are to the west and south . It is also one of the largest cities in Afirica  . More than eighty - six million people live in Egypt . In egypt there were many ancient pharaohs

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Reading room:

https://www.kidsa-z.com/main/Activity/id/5453/collectionId/8#

The Itsy Bitsy Spider

Illustrated by Nora Voutas

Character: Spider.

This song tell a spider try to climb up a water spout.

I like this song.

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Level up:

https://www.kidsa-z.com/main/Activity/id/31160#

Grounded to Earth ( level H )

Written by Torran Anderson - Illustrated by Reginald Butler

Character: Zorb, father's Zorb, mother's Zorb.

This book tell about Zorb want to control earth and know a lesson from his father and mother.

I like this book.

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Assignment:

https://www.kidsa-z.com/main/Activity/id/5413#

Trick or Treat! A Halloween Rhyme

Written by Lisa Ing - Illustrated by Angela Kamstra

Character: Children.

This book about children go trick or treat.

I like this book.

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a ranbow
this storry about the fruit have many different   corol and many function and they make a ranbow have many different fruit like apple,grape,Orange,carrot and many different fruit thank you for listen

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Barack Obama (level K)
written by R.K Burrice

Barack Hussein Obama II  (born August 4, 1961) is an American politician, author, and retired attorney who served as the 44th president of the United States from 2009 to 2017. A member of the Democratic Party, Obama was the first African-American president of the United States. He previously served as a U.S. senator from Illinois from 2005 to 2008 and as an Illinois state senator from 1997 to 2004. Outside of politics, Obama has published three bestselling books; Dreams from My Father (1995), The Audacity of Hope (2006) and A Promised Land (2020).[2]

Obama was born in Honolulu, Hawaii. After graduating from Columbia University in 1983, he worked as a community organizer in Chicago. In 1988, he enrolled in Harvard Law School, where he was the first black president of the Harvard Law Review. After graduating, he became a civil rights attorney and an academic, teaching constitutional law at the University of Chicago Law School from 1992 to 2004. Turning to elective politics, he represented the 13th district in the Illinois Senate from 1997 until 2004, when he ran for the U.S. Senate. Obama received national attention in 2004 with his March Senate primary win, his well-received July Democratic National Convention keynote address, and his landslide November election to the Senate. In 2008, a year after beginning his campaign, and after a close primary campaign against Hillary Clinton, he was nominated by the Democratic Party for president. Obama was elected over Republican nominee John McCain in the general election and was inaugurated alongside his running mate, Joe Biden, on January 20, 2009. Nine months later, he was named the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize laureate.

Obama signed many landmark bills into law during his first two years in office. The main reforms include: the Affordable Care Act (ACA or "Obamacare"), although without a public health insurance option; the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act; and the Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010. The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 and Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010 served as economic stimuli amidst the Great Recession. After a lengthy debate over the national debt limit, he signed the Budget Control and the American Taxpayer Relief Acts. In foreign policy, he increased U.S. troop levels in Afghanistan, reduced nuclear weapons with the United States–Russia New START treaty, and ended military involvement in the Iraq War. He ordered military involvement in Libya for the implementation of the UN Security Council Resolution 1973, contributing to the overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi. He also ordered the military operation that resulted in the killing of Osama bin Laden.

After winning re-election by defeating Republican opponent Mitt Romney, Obama was sworn in for a second term in 2013. During this term, he promoted inclusion for LGBT Americans. His administration filed briefs that urged the Supreme Court to strike down same-sex marriage bans as unconstitutional (United States v. Windsor and Obergefell v. Hodges); same-sex marriage was legalized nationwide in 2015 after the Court ruled so in Obergefell. He advocated for gun control in response to the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting, indicating support for a ban on assault weapons, and issued wide-ranging executive actions concerning global warming and immigration. In foreign policy, he ordered military interventions in Iraq and Syria in response to gains made by ISIL after the 2011 withdrawal from Iraq, promoted discussions that led to the 2015 Paris Agreement on global climate change, oversaw and ultimately apologized for the deadly Kunduz hospital airstrike, continued the process of ending U.S. combat operations in Afghanistan in 2016, initiated sanctions against Russia following the invasion in Ukraine and again after interference in the 2016 U.S. elections, brokered the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action nuclear deal with Iran, and normalized U.S. relations with Cuba. Obama nominated three justices to the Supreme Court: Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan were confirmed as justices, while Merrick Garland faced partisan obstruction from the Republican-majority Senate led by Mitch McConnell, which never held hearings or a vote on the nomination. Obama left office in January 2017 and continues to reside in Washington, D.C.

During Obama's terms as president, the United States' reputation abroad, as well as the American economy, significantly improved. Obama's presidency has generally been regarded favorably, and evaluations of his presidency among historians, political scientists, and the general public frequently place him among the upper tier of American presidents. Since leaving office, Obama has remained active in Democratic politics, including appearing at the 2020 Democratic National Convention and campaigning for Biden during the 2020 presidential election.

This is a questoin to do if you learn about Barack Obama
1. Barack Obama born year?
2. Barack is United States of America people or United Kingdom?

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The end of another year is here (so soon? Ah, I’m getting old), and with it a flood of valedictory lists and wrap ups, accountings and scorecards. Each year, as these lists spill out across the landscape, the onslaught becomes difficult to parse and begins to feel suspiciously (to us, anyway) like a marketing boondoggle to support the promotional-book-cover-sticker-and-blurb industry. There are so many “best of the year” lists that everything is the best (and sometimes also the worst).

So, how can we have some year-end fun while still extracting something meaningful from the effort?

We readers tend to be a thoughtful bunch, noting down the titles we have read or lining them up one by one on a shelf. We are intellectually omnivorous as well and not too overly prejudiced toward the new or the old, picking up a 130-year-old classic of Russian literature and then following it up with the bestselling, beach read of the moment. Taken together, a long list of books read is a map of our year, and the best of these books are the year’s pinnacles, and the challenging books, its rewarding treks. The “10 best books of 2012” list is so small next to this.

With this in mind, for a ninth year, some of our favorite writers, thinkers, and readers will look back, reflect, and share. Their charge was to name, from all the books they read this year, the one(s) that meant the most to them, regardless of publication date. Grouped together, these ruminations, cheers, squibs, and essays will be a chronicle of reading and good books from every era.

I don't know what I said, but who cares!

Are you ready to read a MILLION WORD BOOK? Because with everyone who reads this book only gets their fingers snapped off and it only takes 3 days and 23 hours (I guess?) . And your fingers wouldn't last LONG.

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The end of another year is here (so soon? Ah, I'm getting old), and with it a flood of valedictory lists and wrap ups, accountings and scorecards. Each year, as these lists spill out across the landscape, the onslaught becomes difficult to parse and begins to feel suspiciously (to us, anyway) like a marketing boondoggle to support the promotional-book-cover-sticker-and-blurb industry. There are so many "best of the year" lists that everything is the best (and sometimes also the worst).

So, how can we have some year-end fun while still extracting something meaningful from the effort?

We readers tend to be a thoughtful bunch, noting down the titles we have read or lining them up one by one on a shelf. We are intellectually omnivorous as well and not too overly prejudiced toward the new or the old, picking up a 130-year-old classic of Russian literature and then following it up with the bestselling, beach read of the moment. Taken together, a long list of books read is a map of our year, and the best of these books are the year's pinnacles, and the challenging books, its rewarding treks. The "10 best books of 2012" list is so small next to this.

And so in preparing our annual Year in Reading series, we've asked our esteemed guests to take us on a tour of these pinnacles and to give an accounting of these treks.

With this in mind, for a ninth year, some of our favorite writers, thinkers, and readers will look back, reflect, and share. Their charge was to name, from all the books they read this year, the one(s) that meant the most to them, regardless of publication date. Grouped together, these ruminations, cheers, squibs, and essays will be a chronicle of reading and good books from every era.

We hope you find in them seeds that will help make your year in reading in 2013 a fruitful one.
As in prior years, the names of our 2012 "Year in Reading" contributors will be unveiled one at a time throughout the month as we publish their contributions. You can bookmark this post and follow the series from here, or load up the main page for more new Year in Reading posts appearing at the top every day, or you can subscribe to our RSS feed and follow along that way.

Stephen Dodson, co-author of Uglier Than a Monkey's Armpit, proprietor of Languagehat.

Ben Fountain, author of Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk.

Rob Delaney, comedian and writer.

Bill Morris, author of All Souls' Day, staff writer for The Millions.

Scott Esposito, co-author of The End of Oulipo?, proprietor of Conversational Reading.

Emily St. John Mandel, author of The Lola Quartet, staff writer for The Millions.

Edan Lepucki, author of If You're Not Yet Like Me, staff writer for The Millions.

Janet Potter, staff writer for The Millions, blogger at At Times Dull.

Kevin Smokler, author of Practical Classics: 50 Reasons to Reread 50 Books You Haven't Touched Since High School, on twitter as @weegee.

Susan Orlean, staff writer for The New Yorker, author of Rin Tin Tin: The Life and the Legend.

Michael Schaub, book critic for NPR.org.

Paul Ford, author of Gary Benchley, Rock Star, writer at Ftrain.com.

Malcolm Jones, senior writer at Newsweek/The Daily Beast, author of Little Boy Blues.

Brian Joseph Davis, creator of The Composites, co-publisher of Joyland Magazine.

The good stuff: The Millions' Notable articles

The motherlode: The Millions' Books and Reviews

Like what you see? Learn about 5 insanely easy ways to Support The Millions, and follow The Millions on Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr.
Year in Reading Graphics by LK Magee
C. Max Magee created The Millions and is its publisher. He and his family live in New Jersey.

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For a ninth year, some of our favorite writers, thinkers, and readers will look back, reflect, and share. Their charge was to name, from all the books they read this year, the one(s) that meant the most to them, regardless of publication date.

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This story' s name is Let's Make Shapes. And this story is about how to draw shapes drawn with basic shapes like circle, square, triangle, rectangle. Just as a square will have four equal sides, so will a rectangle but the four sides are not equal. For example, a circle can be drawn into a smiley face. The triangle can form the teeth of a pumpkin. A square can make a truck. (This is what i think is the summary of this nonsense story.)

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This story's name is Tarantula. Written by Terri Patterson. Here are some of content in the books.

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PLAY TOGETHER | BỎ TÚI 2 EM CÁ HEO HỒNG!!!

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Gia Hưng - ESL 4a7 - Tarantula - Terri Patterson

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Gia Hưng - ESL 4a7 - Tarantula - Terri Patterson

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This story's name is Tarantula. Written by Terri Patterson. Here are some of content in the books.

The Tarantula spider is the largest spider in the world. This species is live in the United States and elsewhere. This species has many different colors such as: orange, red, blue, pink, black, brown....
To catch prey, Tarantula sit and wait, when prey come, Tarantula jump and jabs its fangs into prey, Venom shoot in animals make this stop moving. This spider eat : Insects, frogs, lizards, bats... And this is all about Tarantula. I very like this book because I very love animals.

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trick or treat! A Halloween rhyme

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Why I'm Late Today is the fantastical tale of a young girl who is late to school after a trip to the planet Norbot. After sharing breakfast with the Norbotians and landing the spaceship in the schoolyard, she must explain herself to the school secretary. Colorful and engaging illustrations support the humorous.

1.character: i,mr goge,aliens
2.i like this book
3.it make me happy

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A RAINBOW

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Các con học sinh yêu quý,

Hưởng ứng không khí tuần lễ Đọc sách Book week 2021 của trường Tiểu học Vinschool Green Bay, cô Chi xin gửi các con đường link padlet để gửi các sản phẩm giới thiệu truyện đọc Razplus của con. Để có sản phẩm giới thiệu chất lượng, các con hãy làm theo các bước hướng dẫn dưới đây:

1.       Vào website/ app đọc sách Razplus, chọn 1 truyện ở mục Level up, My assignment hoặc Reading room.

2.       Chuẩn bị nội dung giới thiệu truyện: Tiêu đề, tác giả, nhân vật chính, nội dung chính, lí do con thích truyện này, bài học sau khi đọc truyện.

3.       Chọn 1 trong các cách dưới đây để trình bày bài giới thiệu:

Cách 1: Vẽ poster, mind-map, tô màu để giới thiệu truyện

Cách 2: Quay video giới thiệu truyện

4.       Tạo post mới và gửi ảnh poster hoặc video cho cô Chi. Nhớ điền tên-lớp của con ở tiêu đề nhé!

Đọc Razplus cuối tuần là một thói quen phổ biến của nhiều Vinsers, vì  vậy, cô Chi rất mong chờ các sản phẩm được gửi trước ngày 25/10/2021. Các con có thể gửi cả những sản phẩm giới thiệu sách từ trước đó.

Chúc các con đọc sách vui vẻ!
Cô Chi.

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My Bones (level H)
Written by Racheal Rice
Do you know how many bones are in the human body? There are 206 bones in the human's body. Bones give our bodies shape. They also help protect our organs and help us to move. The smallest bone is in our ears and the largest bone is in our leg. My bones are long, short, flat and regular. My shuolder and and skull bones are flat. The bones in my back are regular. I eat many food and play diffrent types of sports so as to take care of my bones. Everyone need to have strong bones. Skeletons are made of amazing bones!

- There is 1 main character in this book is the boy.

- I like this book because bones are amazing and I like science book.

- After reading this story, In my opinion, I think everyone need to have strong bones because its make us stronger and more healthy. As we know, bones are the most important part of human's body. In my conclusion, I want to say everyone takes care our bones and healthy! Its make our life happier and nothing can be value!

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Barack Obama (level K)
by R.K. Burrice
Obama is an American politician, author, and retired attorney who served as the 44th president of the United States from 2009 to 2017. Obama was born in Honolulu, Hawaii. After graduating from Columbia University in 1983, he worked as a community organizer in Chicago. In 1988, he enrolled in Harvard Law School. I like this book because he is very clever. Obama is very confident when he runs for president. My favorite part is page 15: Obama won the Nobel Peace Prize for helping people. He worked hard to help millions of Americans afford healthcare.  Through this story, we must always try in everything

My score for this book: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

1. Character: Obama, Obama's parents, wife, and children...

2. Would you like them?
- Yes.

3. It makes me feel fine.

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All about kite:
The kite is the one of the oldest toy.The lift that sustains the kite in flight is generated when air moves around the kite's surface, producing low pressure above and high pressure below the wings. The interaction with the wind also generates horizontal drag along the direction of the wind.

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All about kite:
The kite is the one of the oldest toy.The lift that sustains the kite in flight is generated when air moves around the kite's surface, producing low pressure above and high pressure below the wings. The interaction with the wind also generates horizontal drag along the direction of the wind.

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Choose a Razplus story in Level up or Reading room.
Choose an option to create Book review post:
1. Create a post. Make a poster about the story and take a photo.
2. Record a video to introduce the book/ story you read.

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Monster soccer
written by Maribeth boelts
Illustrated by Nora Voutas
It has 4 character: Bonk, Uzzle, Lurk and Snag. The Content is: Bonk say I am very good at soccer, everyone should me.
Uzzle, Lurk and Snag watch bonk, he dribbles it across the field, he kicks into the goal. Bonk say he is the star player and I don't need a team. Uzzle, Lurk and Snag want to play but bonk not allowed to play with him. At home Uzzle, Lurk and Snag practice soccer. Soon it have the other team is bigger and faster. Bonk can't win. bonk need help but Uzzle, Lurk and Snag is don't help because bonk say he is the star player. bonk sorry, Uzzle, Lurk and Snag nod their head. then Bonk, Uzzle, Lurk and Snag won the game. I love this book because is funny. the meaning of this book is Don't claim to be the best

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Soggy stepsister

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My Bones (level H)
Written by Racheal Rice
Do you know how many bones are in the human body? There are 206 bones in the human's body. Bones give our bodies shape. They also help protect our organs and help us to move. The smallest bone is in our ears and the largest bone is in our leg. My bones are long, short, flat and regular. My shuolder and and skull bones are flat. The bones in my back are regular. I eat many food and play diffrent types of sports so as to take care of my bones. Everyone need to have strong bones. Skeletons are made of amazing bones!

- There is 1 main character in this book is the boy.

- I like this book because bones are amazing and I like science book.

- After reading this story, In my opinion, I think everyone need to have strong bones because its make us stronger and more healthy. As we know, bones are the most important part of human's body. In my conclusion, I want to say everyone takes care our bones and healthy! Its make our life happier and nothing can be value!