Monday, November 14, 2016

Activités pour l'immigration des Européens

Cliquez sur le nom de l'immigrant pour faire l'activité de la double page
M. Schneider
Ellis Island 

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

Ashland - Tuesday 25th - 8:00

Ashland trip is just one week away - Load buses at the loading zone (24th) at 8:00 a.m.
Buses leave Roosevelt at 8:15 a.m. and arrive in Ashland at 12:15. Don't forget a lunch sack and a dinner sack.

Wednesday, September 7, 2016

Bienvenue à l'année scolaire 2016-2017!

Hello students and guardians!
Welcome to my blog where you (both groups) can find most of the information you need to know to have a successful year. Students can find all their homework, links to material seen in class (such as websites, paintings, videos, songs, etc...), link to Synergy, and parents can find information about big projects (Immigration Simulation, November 17th),  field trips (Tuesday, October 25th, a trip to Ashland), course descriptions (we strive to be paperless), movies or local events that might add to what your children are currently learning in my classes.

What your students need for my classes:
2 spiral notebooks each for one subject only (100 pages), but wide enough to be able to glue documents in it (Mead
Five Star are good - currently $3 at Staples).

A good supply of pens or pencils (depending on what they like to write with) + erasers.

 Colored pencils.

A glue stick.

A good place to keep class packets (I assume the binder). If students want to travel light, they could use a two-pocket folder to keep the class packets, and bring their notebooks, planner, and pencil pouch to class (without their bulky binder).

Most writing/slide shows will be done through Google Docs/Presentations, so there is little need for a flash drive.  However when 6th graders work on their audio books, this tool might become handy. Make sure to sign the K-8 Google Apps permission form so that your student can access Google docs.


Tuesday, June 14, 2016

Exercices pour l'été - Don't forget all you learned this year!!

These are some links and ideas to keep French fresh for next year. In coming 7th graders, remember that you will be 8th graders next year, and that it will be a great, but maybe challenging year. Books to read for our history unit will be added at the bottom of this page.

The first ones are magazines. Reading something that interests you is a good way to enjoy this skill. You can also make a point of choosing to learn a few words (5 or 6) per article to built up your French lexicon.

http://www.wapiti-actu.com/ (mostly animals)
http://www.geoado.com/ (Geography)
http://www.futura-sciences.com (science, but you can choose in which field by choosing a particular magazine)

Websites to review French (vocab., grammar, conjugation, ...)
http://www.ortholud.com : (choose early grades first (CP, CE1, CE2, CM1,CM2 (1-5 grades), Collège = Middle school. Although CP is 1st grade, some exercises are great for you (la vs. le / homophones (sait, c'est, ses, ces,...).

http://www.tresbienfrench.com/

Website to test your knowledge of French and topics we studied.

http://www.education.vic.gov.au/languagesonline/french/french.htm  (words)
http://jeux-geographie.fr/ (géographie)

Web site to learn French (found in tv5monde.com)
http://apprendre.tv5monde.com/fr/niveaux/a1-debutant?&forcelg=1

http://sports.tv5monde.com/cyclisme/tour-de-france/ (to follow Le Tour de France)

http://apprendre.tv5monde.com/fr

Web site to improve listening while learning interesting facts:
interesting series of video - you can click on "transcription" to read along -
Check this one, then look at the bottom for similar video -
http://www.tv5mondeplus.com/video/23-02-2012/recolte-du-safran-220492 

Books to read:
The Three Musketeers - Dumas (fun + action packed)
The Tale of Two City - Charles Dickens

Anything that tells a story from 1400 to 1799 is great... (suggestions? wiebe_c@4j.lane.edu)

Saturday, June 11, 2016

Nice work from 6th graders!


Sunday, April 3, 2016

Festival Culturel - June 1st

6th graders - Get ready to explore and present your family's culture! Click here to read the description of the project.
Important dates
- April 4th to April 10th: Start having conversations and generate ideas about possible topics.
- April 11:  Plan of Action (green form) filled in and signed.  Project topic decided.
- April 11 to April 27th: Research at Home.  Weekly check-ins about progress. Turn in general outline (yellow sheet)
- Friday April 28th:  Begin Cultural Festival rough draft in class using Google Docs.
- Monday May 9th:  First draft of writing due. Start the French version (oral presentation).
- Wednesday May 11th to Wednesday 18th: In class writing of Final Draft.
- Friday May 20th to Thursday 26th:  Distribute poster boards in class.  Students will work on creating the displays during Cultural Connections class. Student finish writing the oral version of their presentation (French), and practice it.
- Tuesday May 31st:  Boards get put up for display
- Wednesday June 1st:  Cultural Festival Open House  6:30 to 8:00
- Friday May 27th - Friday June 3rd:  Cultural Festival Speech Presentations

If you have questions or concerns, don’t hesitate to e-mail me: wiebe_c@4j.lane.edu
Check our blog for updates on this project.

Saturday, February 20, 2016

Opportunities to learn more about U.S. history


 Race - A movie on Jesse Owens, playing now in Eugene's theaters.








Uprooted: Japanese American Farm Labor Camps during World War II
February 11 — June 19, 2016 (Portland)
http://www.oregonnikkei.org/exhibits.htm

OPB's Think Out Loud podcast by sisters Aya Fujii and Taka Mizote, former Japanese American Farm Labor Camps during WWII
https://soundcloud.com/thinkoutloudopb/japanese-american-workers

A suggestion for this weekend: The Asian Celebration asiancelebration.org