Pamela Robertson » Pamela Robertson

Pamela Robertson

 

Meet Mrs. Robertson

Welcome to Second Grade!

A Quick Note For My Class:

Hello and Welcome to 2nd Grade! I look forward to working with you and your child this year! Get ready for lots of fun activities, new friends, and amazing discoveries. This will be a fun-filled year full of learning! I am so grateful to start this journey with you! 

 

Week of: December 15th- Decemebr 18th

Everything You Need to Know This Week: 

 

 
December
  • Family History Project Due: Friday, December 5th
  • Stuffy/favorite Christmas book Day: Wednesday, December 16th
  • GRINCH Day and Pj's and popcorn  December 17th
  • Holiday Party and Free Dress of Choice: Thursday, December 18th
  • Teacher Workday: Friday, December 19th 
  • Winter Break/No School: December 22nd-Janurary 2nd 
 
 
Music is our rotation for STEAM this week! Friday specials this week: Character Ed
  • Scholastic Book Orders:
 
 

STEAM SCHEDULE 10:00-10:45am

*WEEKLY ROTATION*

Week 1

ART

Week 2

STEM

Week 3

MUSIC

Week 4

TECHNOLOGY

 

SPECIALS SCHEDULE 12:40-1:25
Monday: Spanish
Tuesday: Character Education
Wednesday: Library
Thursday: PE
Friday: Rotates (PE, Spanish, Character Education, Library)
 

 

Weekly Curriculum:

Spelling:

  1. No Spelling homework

 

Reading (CKLA): 

Mrs. Robertson's reading group: Skills Unit 1:

 Skills Unit 4

    • Spelling Words Practice
    • Spelling Assessment
    • Review & Practice
    • Tricky Words Review
    • Sound Spelling Alternatives & Tricky Spellings
    • Spelling Tree
    • Nouns (Common & Proper)
    • Plural Nouns
    • Capitalization & Punctuation 
    • Antonyms & Synonyms
    • Action Verbs
    • The Job Hunt Readings
    • Flat Stanley chapter book reading & reading response journal
    • Boost Reading
    • IXL Learning
     
    *Please be sure your child is reading for up to 20 min. daily at home!
     
 

Math (Saxon) 

  • Lesson 90-2 Written Assessment 17 Oral Assessment 9 Covering the Same Design in Different Ways Using Tangram Pieces
  • Lesson 91 Subtracting Two-Digit Numbers (Part 2)
  • Lesson 92 Writing Number Sentences to Show Equal Groups, Multiplying by 10
  • Lesson 93 Counting by Quarters
  • Lesson 94 Rounding to the Nearest Ten
  • Lesson 95-1 Subtracting 7 Facts
  • Lesson 95-2 Estimating and Counting Large Collections
  • Lesson 96 Finding One Half of a Set With an Even Number of Objects
  • Lesson 97 Finding One Half of a Set With an Odd Number of Objects
  • Lesson 98 Estimating a Sum
  • Lesson 99 Measuring Using Feet and Inches
  • Lesson 100-1 Subtracting 8 Facts
  • Lesson 100-2 Finding the Area of Shapes Using Pattern Blocks
  • Lesson 101 Identifying, Describing, and Comparing Geometric Solids
  • Lesson 102 Selecting an Appropriate Tool for Measuring Length
  • Lesson 103 Multiplying by 1 Multiplying by 100
  • Lesson 104 Finding Perimeter
  • Lesson 105-1 Subtracting 9 Facts
  • Lesson 105-2 Written Assessment 20 Writing Observations From a Graph

Writing: 

 Identify and develop a familiarization with:
      • Words or phrases that appeal to the senses of sight, sound, taste, smell, or touch (word choice)
      • Similes or metaphors that compare two or more things
      • Rhyme
      • Beat
      • Rhythm
      • Alliteration
  • Poems to be familiar with:

    • A limerick:
      • Humorous poem with five lines
      • Has an AABBA rhyme scheme
      • Repeats the same rhythm in lines 1, 2, and 5, and in lines 3 and 4
    • Acrostic poems
      • A poem where certain letters in each line spell out a word or phrase
    • Haiku
      • The haiku is a Japanese poetic form that consists of three lines, with five syllables in the first line, seven in the second, and five in the third.
    • Shape Poem
      • Describes an object and is written in the shape of that object
 
CKLA Knowledge

Lesson 1 Harriet Tubman, Part I

Lesson 2 Harriet Tubman, Part II

Lesson 3 The Controversy Over Slavery

Lesson 4 Abraham Lincoln

Lesson 5 The Division of the United States

Pausing Point

Lesson 6 The War Begins

Lesson 7 Robert E. Lee

Lesson 8 Clara Barton

Lesson 9 The Emancipation Proclamation

Lesson 10 Ulysses S. Grant

Lesson 11 The End of the War

Domain Review and Assessment

 

History: The Civil War

  • Controversy over enslaved workers
  • Plantations, plantation crops
  • Harriet Tubman, the “Underground Railroad”
  • Fort Sumter
  • Northern v. Southern states: Yankees and Rebels
  • Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee
  • Clara Barton, “Angel of the Battlefield,” founder of American Red Cross
  • President Abraham Lincoln: keeping the Union together
  • Appomattox Court House
  • Emancipation Proclamation and the end of slavery
 

Science: Matter

  • Introduction to Matter
    • Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space
    • There are many types of mater; solid, liquid, gas
  • Properties and Uses of Matter
    • Matter has properties that can be measured - size, weight, volume
    • Matter can be sorted or classified, by properties
  • Heating and Cooling Matter
    • Water has three states: liquid, solid (ice) and gas (water vapor)
    • The state of matter depends on temperature
    • Heating or cooling a substance can change its properties
  • Building with Matter
    • Some objects are made from a single type of matter
    • Other objects are made from different types of matter being combined or placed together
 
 

Parent Resources:

Reading every day is important!  Look at the statistic below:
 
Reading Stats
 

DIBELS Reading Assessment: is administered three times a year and also continuously monitored throughout. You will be receiving the results in Thursday folder after each benchmark.

 
NWEA (MAPS) Assessment: is also administered three times a year. You will receive these results as well in your child's Thursday folder.
 
Reading Resources: Some of these may cost money, but I wanted you to know they are out there.
 
Math Resources
 

 


 

 

 

August/ September- RESPECT - Showing high regard for an authority, other people, self and country. Treating others as you would want to be treated.

October- Responsibility: Being honest and accountable in word and deed. Having a sense of duty to fulfill tasks with reliability, dependability and commitment.

November- Empowerment: We believe children must be equipped with the ability to make good decisions independently of adults. By internalizing the habits and behaviors that demonstrate responsibility, they will be empowered to lead successful, productive lives.

December- Sharing: Developing a willingness to share knowledge, experiences and time to enrich learning, give back to the community through school projects and constantly seek ways to improve through continuous input and feedback

January- Patience: We strive to develop Aspen View students with a level of perseverance and diligence that will instill the confidence needed to succeed in whatever endeavor our students undertake

February- Excellence: Striving to do the best in everything you do, while maintaining a positive attitude and a spirit of self-confidence

March- Compassion: Caring in action. Treating others with kindness, generosity and a forgiving spirit.

April- Teamwork: We will create an atmosphere that fosters collaborative and team-focused success to enrich our students and prepare them for high school, college and a collaboration driven marketplace

May- RESPECT - Showing high regard for an authority, other people, self and country. Treating others as you would want to be treated