Quarter 2 Reflections

-
My favorite book I’ve read so far in 2nd quarter was, “Fast Break” by mike lupica. It was a very interesting book about basketball and it was about a boy whose parents died and was adopted, which is sad. An area I got better in was TIQA because when i first started TIQA’s it was very challenging for me but now that I been working with TIQA’s almost 2 years, I’ve got much better at writing them.  In my book challenge I am around 4 books so far. Something I struggled with in 2nd quarter was writing claims and evidence about book.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Book club blog

-
THE BOY ON THE WOODEN BOX Leyson is a survivor of the Holocaust on Oskar Schindler's list. Leon Leyson was ten years old when the Nazis invaded Poland and his family was forced to go to the ghetto. That is something important I thought about so far reading the book.  When starting to read the book  I felt happy because he enjoyed school, playing with his friends and being with his family. Then half way reading I was sad because the Nazi has taken over his family and now he’s in the ghetto. A question I would ask the author would be why a false rumor spreads about the Jews, they say they are doing something called a blood libel. What does this mean? 2 problems leyson faced was that he and his family were taken away to live in the ghetto, and other problem was that he was tortured everyday.
Read more

Holocaust Book Club Reflections

-
THE BOY ON THE WOODEN BOX 1. In the book “ THE BOY ON THE WOODEN BOY,” the main character Leon leyson shows me that I should be happy and not everything will go perfect. He shows that we should also hope for the better, he hoped when he was being punished or tortured. Leyson was also very brave when he was at the concentration camp of the Nazis.  2.  The choices people made during the rise of the Nazi Party and the Holocaust teach us about the power and impact of our choices and how easily small choices can escalate into something bigger, the laws go from simply losing your job or forced to not being able to go to the beach, which was easily overcome, to being forced to change your name to something easily identifiable and had to wear a yellow star that marked you as a Jew. These choices that the Nazis made that were small at first slowly but then started going to more serious laws.
Read more