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Compare and Contrast of Bread Baking Then and Now and A Bit About Buttons

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Compare and Contrast of Bread Baking Then and Now and A Bit About Buttons

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Bread Baking & Buttons Compare & Contrast

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Log into Google Docs then copy and past this website into a new page: digital.readworks.org/student
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Block 1: YBWWRO
Block 2: BGRDN6
Block 3: YD22AA

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Golden Dragon Altitude- noun. The height above the earth's surface at sea level. The plane steadily climbed to its maximum altitude. Accomplish-verb. To achieve or complete successfully. We must accomplish our mission to find the treasure in order to succeed. Guardian-noun. One who protects another. A mature guardian keeps a young child safe.

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SW Asia (Middle East) Political & Physical Features

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Learn the countries and physical features of the Middle East (Southwest Asia) with Mr. Parker, for the CRCT. Georgia Performance Standard SS7G5

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The Misunderstanding Assume - verb. to take on or take over. The leader will assume control of the team. Available - adjective. Present, ready for use or accessible. The full bus has no available seats. Comply - verb. To follow rules and orders.

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You may use this map or the one on page A28, A29 in our National Geographic Textbook.

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Find local businesses, view maps and get driving directions in Google Maps.

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Satellite Map of Gulf of Suez - World Atlas

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The northern end of the Red Sea is branches into two forks by the Sinai Peninsula, creating the Gulf of Suez in the west and the Gulf of Aqaba to the east.

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Read about these people who developed buttons.

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The Indus Valley was home to one of the world's first large civilisations. It began nearly 5,000 years ago in an area of modern-day Pakistan and Northern India.

There were more than 1,400 towns and cities in the Indus Valley. The biggest were Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. Around 80,000 people lived in these cities.

The names Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro were given to the cities in later times. We do not know what the Indus people called their cities, because nobody has been able to translate their ancient language.

The Indus people lived on the banks of the Indus river, the longest river in Pakistan.

The Indus river begins high up in the Himalayan mountains (the tallest mountain range in the world), and flows nearly 3,000 kilometres to the Arabian Sea. As the river moves downstream it carves out a valley. This is where the Indus people settled.

The first farmers liked living near the river because it kept the land green and fertile for growing crops. These farmers lived together in villages which grew over time into large ancient cities, like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro.

The Indus people needed river water to drink, wash and to irrigate their fields. They may also have used water in religious ceremonies. To the Indus people, their river was 'The King River'.

Find out more about some of the cities in the Indus valley

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The Indus civilisation seems to have been a peaceful one. The cities were built with strong walls and gateways, which usually means they needed protection. However few weapons have been found and there is no evidence of an army.

Often ancient writings can tell us about civilisations, but no one has been able to translate the Indus writings. We have to look for other clues.

Sometimes you are able to see changes in ruins that indicate wars or battles, but the Indus Valley seems to have stayed the same for hundreds of years.

However, archaeologists have recently found some skeletons that suggest that the Indus valley might not have been such a peaceful place after all. When they looked closely at the skeletons, they saw that they might have died in a pretty nasty way - being beaten with a heavy club.

The Indus cities were neatly planned. They had straight roads which criss-crossed in a grid pattern to form city blocks.

The main streets were almost 10 metres wide - wide enough for two bullock carts or elephants to pass each other. Drains ran along the edge of the streets to carry rubbish away and wells were dug for clean water.

Some cities, like Mohenjo-Daro, had high walls. These walls had gateways so people could come and go. Some city districts inside were raised on mounds. The highest mound was known as the citadel, which might have been where the priests or rulers lived.

Most Indus buildings were made from mud bricks. Over time, people built new houses on top of old ones. So, over hundreds of years, the cities grew higher and higher. Some houses were seven metres above the old houses at the bottom!

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Where was the Indus Valley? Learn about the Indus civilisation and their main cities in this BBC Bitesize KS2 History guide.

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Dracula Junior FONTS Banquet-noun. A formal dinner, usually honoring someone. Perish-verb. Die or be ruined. Ideas, hope, dreams can die too. Wilderness-noun. Undeveloped or natural area with dense forest. 1. Abolished-verb. Done away with, ended, made void. Nike Sweat Shop needs to be abolished! Concept-noun. An idea that starts in the mind.

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A Bit about Buttons Questions 6-10 Read Works

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A Bit About Buttons 3rd Grade paired with Break Baking

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Reading passage.

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Bread Making Paired with Buttons 3rd Grade

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Questions 6-10 Bread Baking Now and Then

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Questions 6-10 Bread Baking Now and Then

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Bread Baking Now and Then Questions 6-10-Read Works

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Use this website to help you understand words using text evidence. Log in with Goggle.

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Coggle is online software for creating and sharing mindmaps and flowcharts. It works online in your browser: there's nothing to download or install. Log in to start diagramming!

Whether you're taking notes, brainstorming, planning, or doing something awesomely creative, it is super simple to visualise your ideas with Coggle. Share with as many friends or colleagues as you like. Changes you make will show up instantly in their browser, wherever they are in the world

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The clear way to share complex information. Coggle is a collaborative mind-mapping tool that helps you make sense of complex things. Create unlimited mind maps and easily share them with friends and colleagues.

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Research Rubric for Country Research-Europe

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Google Drawings - create diagrams and charts, for free.

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Choose from a wide variety of shapes to create diagrams and charts. Free from Google.

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Due February 24, 2017

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Compare Contrast between Stargazing and the Brightest Sky qeustions

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Compare Contrast between Stargazing and the Brightest Sky qeustions

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Week of 2/27/17

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Think of Something That Doesn't Exist Sparse-adj. thin or scattered. Idea 2 Require-v. to need or demand. Every living thing requires, food, water, shelter. Bland-adj. Boring (comment or food), tasteless, mild. Convert-v. to change something from one form to another. Navigate-v. to plan or follow a course. Pedestrian-a person who travels on foot.

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Start studying Big Up Yourself. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Direction Justin Timberlake Beyonce Rihanna This

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Flocabulary-BIG UP Yourself Week 33 04/28-05/02 Deplete-v. to use everything up. Depleted grocery store shelves. Effect-n. result, something produced by a cause. Excel-v. to succeed. to be very good at something. Hazardous-adj. risky, dangerous. The orangutan is dense. He thinks if he has fire than he can be like a man.