Well today was an interesting 54 minutes of fun in Eldridge land. YAY!
No just kidding. It started off with a fiasco in regards to the daily scribe board because it was all messed up since Mr. Eldridge was not there to supervise it. Unfortunately it was my turn to fill in these scribe notes, just kidding, I am lucky that it was my turn because there were many interesting things going on in the classroom.
To start off, Sean fixed himself to the pencil sharpener and sharpened what seemed like a million pencils.
Those ever so wonderful daily worksheets were passed out, this is pathetic but I don’t know the proper name for the worksheets, owell.
Then, Eldrizzle gave the class a stern talking to about how, soon every day a group will present and explain the worksheets, that sounds like fun to me. And yes, I could have been acting sarcastic about the last sentence.
After Eldridge, explained the worksheet to us and then for some reason, the discussion turned into homeland security?
As usual, Ed made his daily awkard-random noises that stopped the whole class made Eldridge laugh into an uncontrolable giggle.
The Devotional Literature packet was also in use today; John Donne, according to Mr. Eldridge was a medieval pimp and was heavily influenced by some guy named Shakespeare.
Jordan had some pretty good quotes today:
“I hope you looked it up”
“The bell is always freakin’ important”
Homework:
-Devotional Literature packet
-Rough draft of TSL essay
-Work on Book review!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
LOVE,
Anthony Kriakin
Period 5
Hey You Guys!
Sorry I didn’t write this sooner I was at dance:) Okie-Dokie, Today, on this lovely Tuesday afternoon in Mr. Eldridge’s 5th period english class we analyzed the lady who wore the Kimono. Not to be confused with a Mu-mu. Kolkin came up with an amazing sentence which Eldridge jumped for joy over. (Kolkin sentence: Without the inclusion of the detail, she wouldn’t seem eccentric.) Then we discussed Easter and how it was a nature religion. We were told that bunnies don’t have eggs but eggs are included in Easter because eggs>rebirth>Christ>Easter. Back in the day Christianity was considered a non-religion because no one understood belief, it mattered what you did not what you thought. Which was a fundamental shift in the history of the world. We went on to discuss the religious passages and discovered that love is unseen, it’s in your heart and that Aristotle admired antithesis. Then we found out that Eldridge wrote a poem which is now on the UCLA website. Ohh, then we learned that back in the day people didn’t have mirrors, and the few out there you couldn’t see yourself in (can you imagine a world without mirrors! Yikes!) Then we had an argument about maturity, children vs. adults. That’s the bulk of our day!
By the way, it is mu’umu’u, not what it has come to be known as in American, yes American, as moomoo or mumu. The apostrophes are known as ‘okina and indicate a glottal stop between the syllables. Just a little daily information on pretty much the greatest Pacific spanned culture to ever exist.
Hmmm…
Then where do the bunnies come in…
By the way, it is mu’umu’u, not what it has come to be known as in American, yes American, as moomoo or mumu. The apostrophes are known as ‘okina and indicate a glottal stop between the syllables. Just a little daily information on pretty much the greatest Pacific spanned culture to ever exist.
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Wow, over the past two days, I’ve learned a lot more about mu’umu’us (if that’s how you make it plural) that I ever have before…in two days.
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