Wednesday, March 14, 2012

Vikings!

Rubric for Viking Photo Album

4

3

2

1

Drawings

Contains a lot of details and the pages are completely colored.

Contains enough details to show the theme. Most things are colored.

Not enough details to make them clear or Coloring is incomplete.

There are few details or missing

drawings.

Captions

Contains factual and interesting details that relate to the picture.

Contains factual but simple sentences about the picture.

Some facts are present, but some are missing.

Most captions are missing facts or sentences.

Pages Required:

1. Viking chores for men, women, boys and girls

2. Viking Ships

3. Trading or Raiding

4. Eric the Red

5. Leif the Lucky

Study Guide for Viking test

Ms. Wetzel’s class April 5th and Ms. Whalen’s class April 6th

Scandinavia is the area where the Vikings came from.

Scandinavia is Sweden, Norway and Demark.

Shipbuilding and sailing were skills the Vikings were exceptionally good at.

The Futhark is the Viking alphabet.

Another name for the Vikings would be Norseman, but not all Norseman were Vikings.

Raiders describe the Vikings.

Eric the Red was banished from Iceland and settle in Greenland.

North America was discovered by Leif Ericson.

The weather was cold where the Vikings lived.

Viking Skald

Campfire Story or Poem

Name________________

4

3

2

1

SS 6.3.2 Students will analyze Viking life and exploration

Story or poem is believable and compelling account of Viking life.

Story or poem shows knowledge of Viking life

Story or poem may be partly confusing or have one inaccurate fact.

Story has several inaccurate facts and/or is very confusing.

Just a note from Love and Logic

Life and Death Decisions
Weekly Tip from the Love and Logic® Experts


Does it seem to you that this world gets faster paced and more complicated each and every day? Compared to people a generation ago, are we faced with far more decisions and temptations than ever before in history? What will the world look like when our kids get there? Will the decisions they face be simpler…or far more difficult? Will the consequences of their decisions be smaller, or will they be a lot larger…often life and death?

Clearly, the world is becoming more temptation-laden every day. That's why it's more important than ever for kids to experience the type of parenting that helps them learn how to make good choices about serious issues. Providing this type of parenting hinges on our awareness of the following:

Kids learn to make great decisions about big and critically important matters by making plenty of poor decisions about small and relatively unimportant matters… and by experiencing the natural and logical consequences.

Are your children making enough affordable mistakes?

Are you allowing them to experience the consequences instead of rescuing them?

Are you holding them accountable with love and empathy…instead of anger, frustration, or lectures?

If you answered "yes" to all three of these questions, the odds are high that your children will have a good enough grasp of cause and effect to survive when life and death decisions come knocking on their door.

Perhaps you know a teen or young adult who wasn’t given this opportunity when the "price tag" of mistakes was small. Can their lives end up becoming chronically sad…or even tragic…when they eventually enter the real world and find themselves grappling with tough decisions? Each year we hear about far too many of these kids on the nightly news.

Thanks for reading! Our goal is to help as many families as possible. If this is a benefit, forward it to a friend.

Dr. Charles Fay

©2012 Love and Logic Institute, Inc. All copyright infringement laws apply. Permission granted for forwarding and/or for a single photocopy or electronic reproduction of one email tip only. Please do not alter or modify. For more information, call the Love and Logic Institute, Inc. at 800-338-4065.