WEEK 4: DAYS 16-20

 

Chair with Pipe by Vincent van Gogh

Mahler: Symphony 9

Devotional Reading: The God Who Is There, Section I ch 3 The Second Step: Art

Christopher's Narrations

Day 16:

  1. Algebra
  2. Read Book V of The Iliad narrate
  3. Grammar
  4. French
  5. Bio:  Read section 3.1 in  ck-12 bio Answer questions 1-3 in one note
  6. A Short History of the World:  “Life Styles”; “The first art” narrate
Day 17:

  1. Algebra
  2. Read book VI of The Iliad narrate
  3. Grammar
  4. French
  5. Bio: Read Section 3.2. Answer questions 1-4 in one note
  6. History of the English Speaking Peoples: Ch 3. Anglo-Saxon England pp 24-28 (stop before 2nd to last paragraph; "Almost a generation…") narrate
Day 18:

  1. Algebra
  2. Listen to TGC lecture 4 about The Iliad. Answer this question in your narration document: The Iliad is a Greek epic, for a Greek audience, and the Trojans’ downfall is inevitable. Explain how the impact of the story would differ if Priam, Hektor, and Andromache were portrayed as unsympathetic characters.  
  3. Grammar
  4. French
  5. Bio:  Define these terms in one note:  cytoplasm, organelle, plasma membrane, prokaryotic cell, and ribosome
  6. Read from primary source binder (PS) Rule of St. Columba; Anglo-Saxon Chronicle: Alfred the Great; St. Edmund . No narrations from these today.  
Day 19:

  1. Algebra
  2. Read and narrate Book 7 and Book 8 of The Iliad
  3. Grammar
  4. French
  5. Bio:  Define these terms in one note:  virus, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, mitochondria, phospholipid bilayer.
  6. A Short History of the World: “The Coming of Agriculture”; “The Fertile Crescent”; “A Changing World” narrate
Day 20:

  1. Algebra
  2. Read Book IX of The Iliad listen to TGC lecture 5. Tell mom something interesting.
  3. French
  4. Bio: print the portion of the workbook for the online lab "Unicellular Eukaryotic Life." Read, do the online lab and answer the questions as you go.
  5. History of the English Speaking Peoples: Ch 3. Anglo-Saxon England pp 28-34 Narrate.
  6. Listen to “The Migration and the Germanic Past” from the Modern Scholar lecture series The Anglo Saxon World. no narration.



Comments

Popular Posts