#15 Kahoot

https://play.kahoot.it/#/k/bb4bcca3-3801-41bd-b322-4b6e8dd7a148


https://play.kahoot.it/#/k/6050189d-df07-4bdd-8bcf-c28d9c8ed156

#14 Tests

Understanding Shapes

1. Which shape has four equal sides? TriangleRectangle Square
2. Which shape does not form a right angle? CircleRectangle Square
3. What is it called when a triangle has at least two equal sides? RightIsosceles Oblique
4. Which shape has five sides? HexagonDecagon Pentagon
5. Which shape has opposite sides that are equal? RectangleHexagon Triangle
6. What is a shape called when all sides are equal? ObtuseEqualateral Equal
7. What is it called when the angles of a triangle are less than 90 degrees? AcuteObtuse Oblong
8. What is the shape of a stop sign? DecagonHexagon Octagon
9. What is a three dimensional circle called? SphereCone Cylinder
10. What is a three dimensional square called? BoxCube Pyramid
Created using Testmaker fromThe Big Bus - www.thebigbus.com

Colors

1. How many main primary colors are there? 42 3
2. Which are the main primary colors? red, blue, yelloworange, green, blue blue, pink, orange
3. What do the main primary colors mean? They cannot be mixed with another colorThey cannot be made by mixing any 2 colors They are the best colors
4. What are the secondary colors? yellow, orange, purplered, blue, green green, orange, purple
5. What do the secondary colors mean? They are a mixture of 2 primary colorsThey are 2nd best to primary colors They cannot be mixed
6. How many tertiary colors are there? 56 3
7. What do the tertiary colors mean? They are mixed by a primary and secondaryThey are 3rd best They can only be mixed with secondary colors
8. Which are neutral colors? brown, black, navypurple, blue, grey black, white, grey
9. How do you make a color lighter? Add whiteAdd pink Add yellow
10. How do you make a color darker? Add blueAdd black Add grey
Created using Testmaker fromThe Big Bus - www.thebigbus.com

#13 Movie Maker- George

#12 Teacher Website

https://sites.google.com/a/eagles.usm.edu/mrs-katie-ssecondgrade/home

#11 Social Media Cyber Bullying and Teen Depression

http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/social-media-cyber-bullying-linked-to-teen-depression/

#10 Concept Map

U.S. Money
AND
Word Problems

2.MD.8
Solve word problems involving dollar bills, quarters, dimes, nickels, and pennies, using $ and ¢ symbols appropriately. Example: If you have 2 dimes and 3 pennies, how many cents do you have? 

I. Dollar Bill

President George Washington is on the front of the one dollar bill. The $1 is worth more than the other four coins. The dollar is a green colored, paper money.     

  A.  $ 1

          1.  There are three columns of $1 bills. Each column has five rows. How many $1 bills are there?
               3 x 5 = 15
               There are 15 $1 bills.

   B.  Paper Money

II. Quarter

President George Washington is also on the quarter. The quarter is the largest coin in size and is silver. It is worth 25¢ and four are equal to one dollar.

         A.   25 ¢

         B.   Largest in Size

         C.    4 = $1

         1.  If there were two $1 bills and five quarters, how much money would you have?
              $1 x 2 = $2
              25¢ x 5 = $1.25
              $2 + $1.25 = $3.25
              You would have $3.25.

III. Dime

President Franklin Roosevelt is on the front of the dime. The dime is the smallest coin in size and is also silver. The dime is worth 10¢ and ten of these are equal to one dollar.  

    A.  10 ¢

          B.  Smallest in Size

          C.  10 = $1

            1.  If there were three $1 bills, six quarters, and four dimes, how much money would youu have?
                $1 x 3 = $3
                25¢ x 6 = $1.50
                10¢ x 4 = $0.40
                $3 + $1.50 + $0.40 = $4.90
                You would have $4.90.

      IV. Nickel

President Thomas Jefferson is on the front of the nickel. The nickel is smaller than the quarter but is larger than both the penny and the dime. This coin is also silver and is worth 5¢. Twenty nickels are equal to one dollar.

         A.   5 ¢

   B.   2nd Largest in Size

         C.  20 = $1

            1.  If there were five $1 bills, two quarters, six dimes, and three nickels, how much money would you have?
                $1 x 5 = $5
                25¢ x 2 = $0.50
                10¢ x 6 = $0.60
                5¢ x 3 = $0.15
                $5 + $0.50 + $0.60 + $0.15 = $6.25
                You would have $6.25.

      V. Penny

President Abraham Lincoln is on the front of the penny. This coin is smaller than both the quarter and the nickel, but is larger than the dime. The penny is the only coin that is copper and one hundred of these are equal to one dollar.

         A.   1 ¢

   B.   2nd Smallest in Size

          C.   100 = $1

           1.  If there were two $1 bills, three quarters, one dime, two nickels, and ten pennies, how much money would you have?
                $1 x 2 = $2
                25¢ x 3 = $0.75
                10¢ x 1 = $0.10
                5¢ x 2 = $0.10
                1¢ x 10 = $0.10
                $2 + $0.75 + $0.10 + $0.10 + $0.10 + $0.10 = $3.05
                You would have $3.05.

#9 UB Berkeley Students File Lawsuit Against Google Alleging Illegal Scanning of Email

In the article “UC Berkeley students file lawsuit against Google alleging illegal scanning of email,” Michelle Leung writes about the legal issue between Berkeley students and Google. Google was accused of scanning emails through Education Apps and other online tools. Four students and alumni were the ones to file the lawsuit against Google. Another similar occurrence happened where emails were scanned for advertising purposes. These individuals did not agree the right to Google to have their emails be intercepted. This action violates the Electronic Communications Privacy Act. Google had disabled ads scanning in Apps for Education proving that there were previously accounts of scanning emails. This previous interception invades the privacy of Berkeley as a whole by having access to their news inventions, the drugs they are testing, or the people they are collaborating with. It is predicted that there will be more allegations made towards Google when more people become aware of such invasions.

This is yet again another article that makes me extremely uncomfortable about the access Google and other technologically advanced corporations have. Berkeley is an extremely high ranked institution. If Google could so easily scan their emails, I can only imagine how easy it is for them to access other peoples’ information. In all honesty, it is very scary that these allegations have been made to a company that I so regularly use. It is important for us to remember to read the consents and agreements to be more aware if there will be any later invasions. I personally do not have anything to hide in my emails. I am not chatting about my latest invention or my personal life, but there are people who are. Having their emails being scanned could result in another person coming up with that same “latest invention.” Even though I do not have any spectacular emails, it still makes me uncomfortable that there is an extent of free range that people you do not even know can have to your personal life. But reading articles such as this can only make me that much more cautious.