This was an exciting day in Great Britain and all over the world! Prince William, next in line to be King of England, married a lovely lady named Catherine Middleton. Also known as Wills and Kate, the couple took their vows while millions watched in person, on TV and even on the internet.
We were delighted to see the excitement among staff and students here at Marsh School. We even learned a new word! Our own Molly arrived this morning wearing something beautiful on her head. She proudly explained that her mom had made it for her... and it was NOT a hat. The lovely pink piece is called a fascinator! Mrs. Stanton didn't even know this new word! Once we learned that Ms. Scott, the district guidance counselor, was also dressed to celebrate the Royal Wedding, we insisted that the two pose together for a Royal Photograph. Ms. Scott is wearing a spectacular tiara. Her shirt shows the flag of Great Britain where she was born and raised.
So, what exactly is a fascinator? Modern fascinators are commonly made with feathers, flowers or beads. They attach to the hair by a comb, headband or clip. They are particularly popular at premium horse-racing events, such as the Grand National and the Melbourne Cup. Brides may choose to wear them as an alternative to a bridal veil or hat, particularly if their gowns are non-traditional.
Parent: What did you learn in school today? Child: Not enough, I have to go back tomorrow!
Friday, April 29, 2011
Thursday, April 28, 2011
Wednesday, April 27, 2011
Are you visiting?
Let us know you stopped by! Leave a comment below. Remember to include your name. Here are some ideas for your comment:
To leave a comment, click "0 comments" at the end of this post. You might see a different number there if someone already left a comment. Don't forget your name! Your comment will appear as soon as Mrs. Stanton has approved it.
- Congratulate the Rocket Math Champs listed in the sidebar!
- Tell us what you learned in school today.
- Send us some news about something exciting that happened outside of school.
- Let us know if you tried a game. Was it fun? Too easy? Too challenging?
To leave a comment, click "0 comments" at the end of this post. You might see a different number there if someone already left a comment. Don't forget your name! Your comment will appear as soon as Mrs. Stanton has approved it.
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Centers Websites
The following websites are approved for computer time in class! Please remember as you explore these sites, you are you stay in the topic of LANGUAGE ARTS or READING. Thank you!
3rd Grade Vocabulary Games
Reading Games- Primary Games.com
Gamequarium- Language Arts
Many, many more topics found HERE
3rd Grade Vocabulary Games
Reading Games- Primary Games.com
Gamequarium- Language Arts
Many, many more topics found HERE
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