Good morning Division 9! I hope you have a terrific Tuesday!

MORNING ANNOUNCEMENTS with some Division 6 students

ASSIGNMENT #1: Memory Book

Complete the next 2 pages of the End of School Year Memory Book. Be sure to take the time to draw as well as print so that your Memory Book will look like more like a Scrapbook that you will enjoy looking back on.

  • Your Friends – print their names then draw and colour a picture of them
  • Your Favourites  – again print your ideas and draw and colour pictures to go with it.

ASSIGNMENT#2: Math

Grade 2: When adding numbers together that are two numbers apart (e.g. 6+8), go to the middle number (7) and use your doubles (7+7) to help you figure out the answer (6+8=14). Mental Math Booklet p21.

Grade 3: Use skip counting to solve division equations. Multiplication & Division Booklet p20  and Multiplication & Division Booklet p21

ASSIGNMENT#3: Epic Books or Tumblebooks

Find a book or several books about summer or topics related to summer. Share one of the titles that you read in the comments.

ASSIGNMENT #4: National Indigenous Peoples Day

National Indigenous Peoples Day takes place on June 21st of every year. It began in 1996 and was originally called National Aboriginal Day. The day commemorates and honours First Nations, Inuit, and Métis People’s cultures, histories, and contributions toCanada. June 21st was chosen because it is the longest day of the year and has long been celebrated by Indigenous Peoples.
This day is an opportunity to recognize the historic contributions of Indigenous Peoples to the development of Canada. There are many ways to celebrate the day but as June is also National Indigenous History Month there is an opportunity to learn about Indigenous history and to deepen our understanding of Indigenous people and their role in the present-day and future of Canada all month long.

Over the next week, we will explore music, art and literature from different Indigenous cultures.

Today listen to the song The Northern Lights by The Jerry Cans:

The Jerry Cans create music inspired by their hometown of Iqaluit, Nunavut. With
their unique mix of indie rock and throat singing, The Jerry Cans are a distinctly
northern, one-of-a-kind group. The band perform many of their songs in Inuktitut
and are passionate about preserving the language even as the north and their
home community of Iqaluit evolve. They are committed to representing
northerners and to challenging common misperceptions they have encountered
about life in the Arctic; their music evokes the contemporary north and the
spirited people that reside there.

PHYSICAL ACTIVITY: GO NOODLE

Try out Baby Shark and Basketball Sweet Georgia Brown videos.