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Group 5:  Honey, Tabatha, Wyatt, Conner, Elijah, J.W.

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Group 5:  Honey, Tabatha, Wyatt, Conner, Elijah, J.W.

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A girl named Marpiwian lost her dog and so she left without nobody knowing to go look for it. On her way in the forest a blizzard came, she needed shelter and found it, then she fell asleep in A cave and had a vision that she could speak to the wolves and when she woke up she was warm because they were gathered around her. They gave her food, warmth, shelter they took her home and she got there  when they looked up they were frighten and she explain they helped her she said can she take them some meat  and she became known as   the Woman that lived with wolves .

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5 Ways to Survive a Snowstorm | What the Stuff?!

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You can't control the weather -- but you can prepare for it. We'll take you through 10 ways to survive a snowstorm, from whether to pick mittens or gloves to how you should shovel snow.

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There's something about the deep, soft snow that makes the whole world feel quiet. Technically that something is all the tiny holes in snow drifts that absorb sound, but poetically it's that everyone comes to a standstill. Schools close, offices empty, and we all huddle inside to watch the flakes float down.

Well...not quite all of us. Because inevitably, some people leave their homes. And this is the single biggest mistake you can make during a blizzard. The best way not to die in a snowstorm is to stay inside. In 2015, 20 people died in winter weather-and sure, that's not very many. Far more people die in their bathtubs (453 people, in case you were wondering). But dying in a snowstorm is totally preventable: just stay inside. Here's all the ways you're likely to die in a blizzard (oh yeah, and also how to avoid them):

A heart attack while shoveling snow

Let's get this one out of the way first. There are always a handful of people who try to shovel snow and die from heart attacks, often because they aren't used to the exertion. It's surprisingly hard work (or maybe not that surprising, if you've ever actually done it), especially if the snow is wet.

How to avoid it: Get a strapping young lad (or lady) to shovel for you! Maybe offer to pay them-or just tell them that if you try to do it yourself and die of a heart attack it will be their fault. But if you're getting up there in years or have any sort of heart condition, shoveling yourself is a big no-no.

Freezing to death outside

Some people are lucky and get frozen outside but miraculously recover. In 1994 a toddler in Saskatchewan spent hours outside in sub-zero weather, was found with no pulse, and yet somehow thawed out. She only lost part of one leg. In 1920, a young girl named Hazel Miner set off from school in a blizzard along with her two younger siblings in their horse-drawn sleigh, promptly getting lost (because they were children trying to find their way in whiteout conditions, geez). When they inevitably got stuck, Hazel wrapped them all in blankets, breaking up the snow as it crusted around them, and used her body heat to try to keep them warm. She died during the night, but her brother and sister survived.

You are unlikely to be among these lucky few. They are the exceptions to the rule, which is that people cannot maintain normal body temperatures in extreme cold-especially if they stop moving-and they will freeze to death.

And as an extra note: don't drink alcohol if you're stuck in the snow. It seems like it has a warming effect, but what you're feeling is actually the alcohol's vasodilating effect-it opens up the blood vessels in your extremities, which makes them feel temporarily warmer. The trouble is that all that extra blood close to the surface of your skin makes you lose body heat faster, so you end up colder than you would have been otherwise.

How to avoid it: Stop trying to go places in the cold. If you absolutely must go somewhere, make sure to dress for the weather. That means actual snow boots, a coat that will block the wind, plus a hat and gloves. Everyone who gets stuck outside in sneakers and a sweatshirt thought they were only going to be out there for a few minutes or told themselves they would be in the car the whole time-that's how you die. Speaking of which...

Freezing to death in your car

Your car seems like a safe haven in a blizzard. You're driving along the highway blasting the heat and singing along to the radio, enjoying how cozy you are surrounded by snowflakes. But uh oh, you can't really see the highway ahead, and your tires don't seem to be gripping the road properly, so you better pull over until the conditions clear. You can even keep your car running and the heat on, so you'll be fine!

This is how people get trapped by the side of the road. It's easy to not realize how quickly snow is piling up outside. And as those enormous snow plows go by, they're sweeping even more of it towards you. Pretty soon you can't leave, and then you run out of gas, and before you know it you don't have heat anymore. There's no one going by on the road and thus no one to find you. You're getting colder and sleepier and oops...now you're dead.

How to avoid it: Don't drive! If you must, dress warmly in case you get stuck, and bring water with you. Dehydration makes it easier to get hypothermia, and you probably won't want to quench your thirst with freezing-cold snow. If you end up stuck by the side of the road, use your gas strategically to keep the car just warm enough rather than blasting it. Cars aren't very insulated, so you'll end up losing quite a bit of heat to the environment. You can also do little exercises in the car to keep blood flowing. And keep your hazard lights on-passing emergency vehicles may not realize there's a person inside the car, but blinking lights might get their attention, or at least help them not to hit you.

And also: don't leave your car. As many problems as you can have stuck inside, it's much worse outside-and it's easy to get lost in a snowstorm. People have a tendency to walk in circles when there's no sun to guide them, simply because the errors in one direction eventually add up such that you walk slightly to the right or to the left until you get back to where you started. Though to be honest, you'll probably freeze to death first.

Suffocating in your car

On the topic of getting stranded in your car, it's pretty easy to suffocate in there. People sit in their cars inside snowdrifts with the engine running to stay warm, not realizing that their tailpipe has clogged up. That forces the carbon monoxide in the exhaust back into the car, where it can quickly fill the relatively small space. Carbon monoxide bonds to hemoglobin in your blood in the spot where oxygen normally hitches a ride, but unlike oxygen the carbon monoxide molecule doesn't get released. As you breath in more carbon monoxide, fewer of your hemoglobin proteins can bind with oxygen and you slowly suffocate. The only consolation is that you'll pass out from lack of oxygen before you realize you're suffocating, so at least it's not painful. On the other hand, carbon monoxide is colorless and odorless, which makes it difficult to know what's happening. If you find yourself getting sleepy while trapped in the car, it's probably carbon monoxide poisoning.

How to avoid it: If you're stuck in your car, get out to check that the tailpipe is clear every time you want to turn the engine back on. That's really all you can do. Just don't go wandering off in circles while you're out there.

Hitting another car

It doesn't take much snow to make roads slippery, and during that period where the snow hasn't gotten bad enough to force most people inside, it's easy to get in accidents. Your brakes suddenly don't work that well, and making turns becomes much harder. Or maybe you're a great driver, but someone else tries to brake at a red light and hits a patch of ice. Whatever the reason, the lowered friction on roads increases your likelihood of getting in a car crash. Some of them will be fender benders, but some will be deadly.

How to avoid it: Don't get into your car in a snowstorm. Or, if you're really determined to drive, do everything more slowly. Brake slower, accelerate slower, turn slower. It can take ten times as long to come to a stop in the snow as it does on a dry road, and antilock brakes can only do so much. Most people think they're above average drivers thanks to the Dunning-Kruger effect, when in reality most of you are just average. So stop overestimating your driving skills.

Losing control of your own car

Even if there's no one else on the road, you can spin out all on your own. When you hit a patch of ice, the car starts to slide in whatever direction it was already going. Suddenly the driver's wheel doesn't seem to have an effect and you're careening off the road, especially if your wheels weren't facing straight to begin with. You're probably panicking. And if you're going fast, running into a tree or a highway barrier could be fatal.

How to avoid it: Hitting ice often makes people turn the wheel wildly and brake hard in an attempt to regain control. The best course of action is actually to steer into the turn and take your foot off of the pedals. Your car will slow down and straighten out, at which point you can start driving again. To avoid getting stuck on a hill, try to go up at a slow pace without stopping. If you have to pump the gas you'll end up spinning your wheels, and you'll have even less traction than before. So basically, just try to move at a reasonable, constant rate in as straight a line as possible.

Slipping and falling

In 2015 there were 111 deaths from falling on snow and ice. It's all fine and cute if you fall while you're ice skating with your date, but it's not so lighthearted when you slam your head into solid ice. Brain injuries of any kind are serious, so go get yourself checked out if you take a fall. This is especially true if you lose consciousness at all, or if you have pain in your head on the opposite side from where you hit it. If you slam into something hard enough, your brain effectively bounces off the other side of your cranium, which can cause serious damage and internal bleeding that can cause you to die suddenly hours later.

How to avoid it: Walk like a penguin. Short shuffles help you to move without too much momentum, and keep your feet close to the ground so they don't slide out from under you. And remember to keep your hands out of your pockets-it's much better to break your fall with your hands and arms than with your face.

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There's something about the deep, soft snow that makes the whole world feel quiet. Technically that something is all the tiny holes in snow drifts that absorb sound, but poetically it's that everyone comes to a standstill. Schools close, offices empty, and we all huddle inside to watch the flakes float down.

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In 2012, Josephine Johnson, age 53, and her boyfriend Jim Dickson got lost in a blizzard while hiking at Mount Rainier National Park.
There was already snow on the ground, and the pair planned on a short snowshoe trek through the winter wonderland that day. Hours later, the snow was so thick that they couldn't see ten feet in front of them.
They were about to turn back, but they saw another group of hikers ahead of them. Being good Samaritans, Johnson and Dickson wanted to catch up to that group and warn them that they should turn around and go back to the trailhead.
Instead of catching up, they lack of visibility quickly got them lost. Realizing that dusk would be upon them soon, and they stopped hiking and built themselves a snow cave. Twenty-four hours later, after hiking another full day, they were building another snow cave.
A rescue team found them on Monday, but Johnson and Dickson weren't the hikers the team was hoping to find. They were actually searching for a 66 year-old Korean hiker Yong Chun Kim -- a member of the party Johnson and Dickson had been trying to catch up with their first day in the park. Kim, an experienced hiker and Vietnam vet, used a tree to shelter himself and created small fires to keep himself warm. By the time rescuers caught up with him, Kim had burned a scarf, his extra socks, and all the money in his wallet.
How did Johnson, Dickson, and Kim stay alive in Mount Rainier's blizzard conditions, when so many others have perished in the same extreme weather? Here are five tips every hiker should know about surviving a surprise blizzard.

1. Know how to build a snow cave.

Ideally, you dig a snow cave into a drift, bank, or slope that's at least six feet deep. Pack the snow down before you dig the cave to make the structure stronger. You can pack the snow by stomping on it with a snowshoe. Remember, the more powdery the snow is, the more work you will need to put into packing it down. Dig a tunnel, sloping upward, then hollow out the cave itself. If you are sure that the temperature is below freezing, you can pour water onto the outside to strengthen the cave. The doorway and the ceiling should be arch-shaped to take advantage of the arch's natural structural integrity.
Add air vents by using a stick or ski pole to poke holes through the top of the cave. Cover the entrance with rocks or a tarp, but make sure that fresh air can still get through. Plenty of fresh air is important! More than one hiker has died from carbon monoxide poisoning inside a snow cave.
As you build, try to stay dry. If you work up a sweat, you will soon be even colder than when you started. If you have at least two people, work in shifts to avoid over-exertion.

2. Alternatively, dig a trench.

If you don't have the right conditions for building a snow cave, you can also dig a trench in the snow and cover it with a tarp. This does not provide as much shelter as a snow cave, but it's better than being completely exposed to the wind and the snow.

3. Have several ways to build a fire.

Surviving a blizzard is all about staying warm and getting found as quickly as possible. Fires can help you do both. However, one common mistake amateur hikers make is not carrying several ways to build a fire and tinder kits.
Matches are probably the least helpful way to start a fire for hikers who get caught in blizzard conditions, because once they get wet, they're useless. A flint-and-steel striker kit is a much better option and is relatively easy to learn how to use.
You'll also need a good tinder kit. Carry tinder material, such as a tinder cloth, petroleum jelly-soaked cotton balls, separated rope, or tree shavings in a water-proof container. An empty Altoid tin carried inside a Ziploc bag is a favorite method for many hikers.

4. Know how to find burnable wood.

"The real trouble with building in a fire in a blizzard," you say, "is not starting the fire but keeping it going. Everything's too wet to burn." Well, almost everything's wet. For those who know where to look, it's usually possible to find wood dry enough to burn.
The trick is to look for dead wood. Dead tree limbs are great, but these might be too high for you to get to. The next best option is a dead tree that's still standing. The third option is to find a dead tree or tree trunk that's fallen to the ground but is propped up by rocks or other trees beneath it.
Use your survival knife (you do carry a survival knife, don't you?) to take off the outermost layers of bark or wetness. You will find that the wood pulp inside is usually dry enough to burn.
Build a fire by clearing a spot in the snow, all the way down to the wet earth below. Use branches to create a platform, then place the dry wood you found on top of that. Place your kindling tee pee-style on top of the dry wood, then use your tinder kit to light the kindling. Soon, you'll have a fire big enough to keep you warm, at least for a little while.

5. Think Hansel and Gretel.

If you were sensible before you left on your hike, you checked in at the ranger station where you began your hike, you've been signing the trail registries as you find them, and you told your friends and family back home about where you'd be about when. If you've done all of that and a blizzard comes up, a search and rescue (SAR) team will be out looking for you in pretty short order.
What did Hansel and Gretel do when they were kidnapped by the evil witch? They used pebbles to mark their path. By using the clues that the children left, their rescuer eventually found them and saved them in the nick of time.
You can leave "pebbles" for a SAR team. A big, smokey fire is obviously a good clue to your whereabouts, but so are notes written on rocks with mud, an SOS made with rocks in the snow, or a bright article of clothing tied to a tree. Once you've left some clues, stay where you are if you can. You'll be easier to find if you're not a moving target.

6. Have You Survived a Blizzard? Tell Us!

If you've survived an unexpected blizzard in the wilderness, or if you have other wilderness survival tips, share them in the comments section below.

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5 Tips for Surviving a Blizzard in the Wilderness

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In 2012, Josephine Johnson, age 53, and her boyfriend Jim Dickson got lost in a blizzard while hiking at Mount Rainier National Park. There was already snow on the ground, and the pair planned on a short snowshoe trek through the winter wonderland that day.

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  The girl in a cave                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           she was first lost 15 years ago. She was first found by a group of wolves who had to show her to her home. At first the Sioux thought she was dead, or the wolves tried to harm her. Let take a look at one of the Sioux. "We all first thought she was gone forever then she came back, and we thought it was an angel but then she started to talk. And hugs all of us it was a day of great hope.”    So, we heard from her fam so let's hear for Marpiyawin herself. "At first, I was just looking for my dog but after a while I just realize that my dog was dead, and I was lost. Then I just sat in a cave and went to sleep but then I had a dream about the wolves and how they helped me home. I came home and I gave everyone a hugged everyone, but they look at me weird. So, I told them that the wolves helped me and that they are the reason that I was here.”      There you have it folks, the reason she left, and we also heard from her family and saw how they felt. We also saw how Marpiyawin felt when she was in the forest and the cave. That I the end of Marpiyawins story. 

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  The girl in a cave                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           she was first lost 15 years ago. She was first found by a group of wolves who had to show her to her home. At first the Sioux thought she was dead, or the wolves tried to harm her. Let take a look at one of the Sioux. "We all first thought she was gone forever then she came back, and we thought it was an angel but then she started to talk. And hugs all of us it was a day of great hope.”    So, we heard from her fam so let's hear for Marpiyawin herself. "At first, I was just looking for my dog but after a while I just realize that my dog was dead, and I was lost. Then I just sat in a cave and went to sleep but then I had a dream about the wolves and how they helped me home. I came home and I gave everyone a hugged everyone, but they look at me weird. So, I told them that the wolves helped me and that they are the reason that I was here.”      There you have it folks, the reason she left, and we also heard from her family and saw how they felt. We also saw how Marpiyawin felt when she was in the forest and the cave. That I the end of Marpiyawins story. 

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Bryson, Ben, landon ,javon

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Bryant, Percy, Garrett, Joe, and Andrew Group 2  There was a woman who went to look for her dog. Her name was Marpi. She went looking for her dog and got lost in a blizzard. She found a cave and went to sleep. While sleeping she had a dream about wolves who could talk. When she woke up she met the wolves. They helped feed her. The wolves feed her rabbit and they gave her warmth. When the blizzard stopped the wolves offered to take her home she accepted. She went home and her tribe was scared of the wolves, and Marpi told them they were nice. Then every day the tribe gave the wolves food. 

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Bryant, Percy, Garrett, Joe, and Andrew Group 2  There was a woman who went to look for her dog. Her name was Marpi. She went looking for her dog and got lost in a blizzard. She found a cave and went to sleep. While sleeping she had a dream about wolves who could talk. When she woke up she met the wolves. They helped feed her. The wolves feed her rabbit and they gave her warmth. When the blizzard stopped the wolves offered to take her home she accepted. She went home and her tribe was scared of the wolves, and Marpi told them they were nice. Then every day the tribe gave the wolves food. 

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Dear Blizzard Wizard,
I have gotten lost in a terrible blizzard while trying to find my dog. I don't know how to keep warm. What do you suggest?

Sincerely,
Shivering Cold

(Give advice based on Maripiyawin's point of view)

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Use the template to create your news event article

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Create a crossword puzzle about blizzards.  Use 10 - 20 words and clues.

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group 4 summery Kaylee, Hailey, Neavely, Khiala, Abigail, Cheynenne

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group 4 summery Kaylee, Hailey, Neavely, Khiala, Abigail, Cheynenne

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Group 6:  Bralee, Jaina, Emmalee, Braelyn, Haiden There once was a girl named Marpiyawin, she was traveling with her tribe and along the way she loses her pet dog. So, she goes and looks for it. Along the way she gets caught in a blizzard and goes to sleep and has a dream that she is talking to wolves. When she wakes up the wolves are actually there. She makes a promise to the wolves that she will come and give them meat if they help her find her tribe. She becomes known as the women who lived with the wolves. 

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Group 6:  Bralee, Jaina, Emmalee, Braelyn, Haiden There once was a girl named Marpiyawin, she was traveling with her tribe and along the way she loses her pet dog. So, she goes and looks for it. Along the way she gets caught in a blizzard and goes to sleep and has a dream that she is talking to wolves. When she wakes up the wolves are actually there. She makes a promise to the wolves that she will come and give them meat if they help her find her tribe. She becomes known as the women who lived with the wolves. 

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Mia Turner, Avery Goodman, Carie Miles, Jessica Chance, Emily Harvison group 1 12-7-18     2nd period Greene-Waston   The Old Woman That lived with the Wolves summary Marpiyawin lost her dog when her tribe was moving campgrounds. While in adventure she got caught in a blizzard. So when she returned without her dog her family looked up in shock at the mountain top to see wolves. That is how she became the woman that lived with the wolves.  

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Mia Turner, Avery Goodman, Carie Miles, Jessica Chance, Emily Harvison group 1 12-7-18     2nd period Greene-Waston   The Old Woman That lived with the Wolves summary Marpiyawin lost her dog when her tribe was moving campgrounds. While in adventure she got caught in a blizzard. So when she returned without her dog her family looked up in shock at the mountain top to see wolves. That is how she became the woman that lived with the wolves.  

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Newspaper 1st Edition
Title:

kwatson211
23h
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By: Slaton, Hunter, Peanut, John Riley, and Leland

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Marpiyawin gets caught in a Blizzard (1)

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book review

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The Old Woman who Lived with the Wolves1

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Dear blizzard wizard I have a few suggestions that my help you keep warm. the first suggestion is to go build a snow hole by a mountain. it's freezing and very cold. the second suggestion is for the jacket we think a north face jacket will be best for the cold.

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group 4 taylor  kylie  hannah  madison shyla. date: july 12 every year time:all day

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Group 5 Summary By: Slaton, John, Leland, Peanut, Hunter Marpiyawin was looking for her dog and then got caught in a blizzard.  She fell asleep in a cave and had a dream that wolves would protect her.  Then she woke up and she saw those same wolves.  Then the wolves brought her back to the village and the people were frightened until she told them that they were nice.  Then she was known as the women who lived with the wolves. 

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Group 5 Summary By: Slaton, John, Leland, Peanut, Hunter Marpiyawin was looking for her dog and then got caught in a blizzard.  She fell asleep in a cave and had a dream that wolves would protect her.  Then she woke up and she saw those same wolves.  Then the wolves brought her back to the village and the people were frightened until she told them that they were nice.  Then she was known as the women who lived with the wolves. 

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Jesse Alvarado       Payton Chestang     Brooklynn Lambert      Ethan Byrd Aubrey Casler                            Group 3   Summary  A girl named Marpi goes to find her lost dog, but she gets caught up in a blizzard, and is forced to seek shelter. She goes to sleep and has a weird vision and wakes up to a pack of wolves. She stays with the wolves for a while and then goes back to her family. When her family sees her, they see the wolves on the hill top, and they think she had escaped and was harmed. Marpi had to explain that the wolves helped her, and they would help them get meat and fat every winter. Then she was known as the “old women who lived with the wolves.” 

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Jesse Alvarado       Payton Chestang     Brooklynn Lambert      Ethan Byrd Aubrey Casler                            Group 3   Summary  A girl named Marpi goes to find her lost dog, but she gets caught up in a blizzard, and is forced to seek shelter. She goes to sleep and has a weird vision and wakes up to a pack of wolves. She stays with the wolves for a while and then goes back to her family. When her family sees her, they see the wolves on the hill top, and they think she had escaped and was harmed. Marpi had to explain that the wolves helped her, and they would help them get meat and fat every winter. Then she was known as the “old women who lived with the wolves.” 

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Marpiyawin was a girl who was moving with her tribe and she lost her dog and went to go find it. she was lost after a while and had to live in a cave for a while. She got sleepy and went to sleep and had a dream that came true. The wolves she lived with led her home and she came home the tribe looked at the wolves and the girl and the girl told them that the wolves helped her and didn’t harm her at all.to that day they respected the wolves and marpiyawin was known as the woman who lived with the wolves.                                                                                                                                                                                                                    Bryson, Landon, Javon, Ben, Anthony 

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Marpiyawin was a girl who was moving with her tribe and she lost her dog and went to go find it. she was lost after a while and had to live in a cave for a while. She got sleepy and went to sleep and had a dream that came true. The wolves she lived with led her home and she came home the tribe looked at the wolves and the girl and the girl told them that the wolves helped her and didn’t harm her at all.to that day they respected the wolves and marpiyawin was known as the woman who lived with the wolves.                                                                                                                                                                                                                    Bryson, Landon, Javon, Ben, Anthony 

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ENJOY!

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BLIZZARD SHOWDOWN CROSSWORD PUZZLE GROUP 6

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6th group :Cooper,Ben,LandonS.,LandonM.,AustinD.

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group 4 event article by: kylie ,shyla hannah and maddison 

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group 4 event article by: kylie ,shyla hannah and maddison 

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the event is a  wolf fesitivle

the summary this happened at the Sioux village after the woman was saved  by the wolves  the village honers them with a wovle festivle  every year on july 2nd they would have food games and stories .and they would at least sight 30 or so wolves and they would do it all day long.

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Group 4 event article Khiala, Kaylee, Hailey,  Cheyenne,  

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Group 4 event article Khiala, Kaylee, Hailey,  Cheyenne,  

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Neavely, and Abygail.

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Maddison,dawson,parker,La'Chelle,and isaak

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and fat every winter. Then she was known as the “old women who lived with the wolves.” 
Marpiyawin was a girl who was moving with her tribe and she lost her dog and went to go find it. she was lost after a while and had to live in a cave for a while. She got sleepy and went to sleep and had a dream that came true. The wolves she lived with led her home and she came home the tribe looked at the wolves and the girl and the girl told them that the wolves helped her and didn’t harm her at all.to that day they respected the wolves and marpiyawin was known as the woman who lived with the wolves. Bryson, Landon, Javon, Ben, Anthony

bmh299510
4m
Marpiyawin was a girl who was moving with her tribe and she lost her dog and went to go find it. she was lost after a while and had to live in a cave for a while. She got sleepy and went to sleep and had a dream that came true. The wolves she lived with led her home and she came home the tribe looked at the wolves and the girl and the girl told them that the wolves helped her and didn’t harm her at all.to that day they respected the wolves and marpiyawin was known as the woman who lived with the wolves.                                                                                                                                                                                                                    Bryson, Landon, Javon, Ben, Anthony 
Mia Turner, Avery Goodman, Carie Miles, Jessica Chance, Emily Harvison group 1 12-7-18 2nd period Greene-Waston The Old Woman That lived with the Wolves summary Marpiyawin lost her dog when her tribe was moving campgrounds. While in adventure she got caught in a blizzard. So when she returned without her dog her family looked up in shock at the mountain top to see wolves. That is how she became the woman that lived with the wolves.

mkt569932
1m
Mia Turner, Avery Goodman, Carie Miles, Jessica Chance, Emily Harvison group 1 12-7-18     2nd period Greene-Waston   The Old Woman That lived with the Wolves summary Marpiyawin lost her dog when her tribe was moving campgrounds. While in adventure she got caught in a blizzard. So when she returned without her dog her family looked up in shock at the mountain top to see wolves. That is how she became the woman that lived with the wolves.  
 
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 Newspaper 4th Edition
Title: Blizzard Trouble

kwatson211
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Title:  Blizzard Trouble

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 Newspaper 5th Edition
Title: Frozen News

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Title:  Frozen News

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 Newspaper 6th Edition
Title: The Sioux Daily Enquirer

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Group 1. Book review. Jordan Sullivan, Colton Henderson, Gregory Stamps, Jakob weaver, Dalton Skipper

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Summary:   Sadie, Maylee, Camdyn and Jeremiah

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Summary:   Sadie, Maylee, Camdyn and Jeremiah

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One day there was a women who lost her dog and went looking for it and lost her way back to her tribe. Then she got tired and got stuck in a blizzard in her old cave. She had a dream and she saw wolfs and they helped her and showed her the way back to her tribe. Her was tribe was surprised to see she was not eaten by the wolfs but she showed them that they helped her not want to eat her, so then she was known as the ''Old women who lived with wolves''.

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advice column: Sadie, Camdyn, Maylee, Jeremiah. 

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advice column: Sadie, Camdyn, Maylee, Jeremiah. 

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Dear Shivering Cold,

Here are some ways to keep you warm in the blizzard.                                    You can stay in your shelter, huddle up close to something to keep your body heat from dropping lower and lower. You can also go out and hunt to find resources like food, water, and things to keep you warm. The most important thing to remember is to save your resources and use them wisely.
Sincerely, Blizzard Wizard

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a wolf fur coat 40

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Maddison,Parker,Isaak,Dawson,La'Chelle

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Ma'Syia,Gracelyn

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Book Review

The Old Women Who Lived with Wolves

Summary:Marpi lost her dog and then one day she went to go look for her dog. When she was looking for her dog she got stuck in a blizzard. wolves helped her survive in a cave. After the blizzard the wolves led her back to her village. Then she became known as the Old Women Who Lived with Wolves. Every time a blizzard or enemy was close the wolves let her know.

At first, we thought that the book would be boring but as we keep on reading it became more exciting to read. The most exciting part was when she found out that the wolves could understand her in her dream, and they said not to be scared because we are going to protect you. She knew that they could understand her and lead her back to her village.

The book is interesting because a girl cannot really talk to wolves.

I is meaning full because she found her way

home

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Group 6 Crossword puzzle Kaitey Rainey , Alana Lloyd , Devin Nichols , Sevanna Tunner 

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Group 6 Crossword puzzle Kaitey Rainey , Alana Lloyd , Devin Nichols , Sevanna Tunner 

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Group 3

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The old Woman Who Lived With  The Wolves

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