Showing posts with label Cherokee. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cherokee. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 21, 2013

Cherokee and Atticus



Inspired by Storycorps, pairs of students were selected at random to interview each other. We learned so much more than we ever expected.

Click the player below to listen.


Saturday, March 9, 2013

Lizards, by Cherokee


All About Lizards
by Cherokee

         Lizards have many features.  They have a very long sticky tongue to catch their food.   don’t have any teeth in their mouths.  They are cold blooded.  They skin color is  camouflage. Sometimes they hid with their body so nobody won’t see them.

Lizards live in many different places.  Lizards live in deserts, mountains, forests, and Georgia too.  

Lizards eat a variety of things. Lizards eat meat, plants, spiders, snails, mice,  baby snakes,bird eggs, deer, pig,and goats too.

Lizards predators are people.  They puff  up their  body  to scare away predators.also they bleed out blood from their eyes to scare away predators.  They predators are people.



Friday, November 9, 2012

If I Were President...



Leading up to the presidential election, the class analyzed key issues, then wrote what they would do as president. Click the play button below each photo to hear from "3rd party" candidates.

























Tuesday, October 16, 2012

Cherokee's Name

My full name is Cherokee De’aisa Goodrum .  I like my nick name because I like how it’s spelled.   They named me after my cousin name.  My mom named me that because she like how it’s spelled to.  I have other nick names Cherry and they name me that because my mom name is Carry so I like it.  Mason that’s my dads name.  They  just call me that because Mason is my daddy.  Everybody says I look like him.

Saturday, September 22, 2012

2012 Fall Harvest


One of the highlights this week was harvesting banana peppers and okra (plus a few weeds). Seonni and others discovered a handful of wiggly neighbors living in the soil, while Atticus and Lena befriended some pollinators. Later that afternoon, volunteers forked (turned over the soil) the beds, then added compost. Next week we'll enjoy the mild peppers during snack. What would you like to plant next?