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7th Grade Y2K Overview

LITERATURE:
First Semester: Fiction, Poetry, Shakespeare
Second semester: Mythology, Drama, Nonfiction, Novel
SPELLING/VOCABULARY:
Weekly assignments and tests (20 words per week)
GRAMMAR:
Review of grammar rules, word form and function
Writing: Quarterly book reports, weekly compositions, formal research paper (second semester)

For extra credit/practice grammar worksheets, click to:
  • Parts of Speech reviews
  • Conjunctions review
  • Interjections review
  • Parts of a sentence review
  • Predicate noun review

    Seventh Grade Assignments

  • Past Assignments - grade 7

  • JANUARY 2000 ASSIGNMENTS


    Religion - chapters 12-15. Continue to bring in saint reports for extra credit.
    Grammar - continue review of parts of speech and sentence structures, rules of punctuation.
    Spelling lists will be available every week for study. Tests continue Fridays.
    Literature - read A Midsummer's Night's Dream by William Shakespeare. Research author's life and times.

    EXAMINATIONS IN SECOND WEEK OF JANUARY:
    Spelling includes exam from textbook and word identification.
    Grammar includes nouns, verbs, modifiers, pronouns.
    Literature includes elements of fiction, drama and poetry.

    Try quizzes from these links for extra credit.
  • rhl school "english" worksheets can be done for extra credit (choose an exercise on "nouns")
  • funbrain honeywell is your password

  • Other Web Links for Grammar:
  • Daily Grammar
  • Grammar Girl
  • Grammar Lady
  • Grammar
  • Grammar Book


  • Does   Anybody   Ever   Really   Know   What   Time   It   is?  

    Time is measurable.
    We all have the same 24 hours a day, yet not everyone manages his or her time effectively. Your ability to manage your time well is a key ingredient to your success in school, work, and life in general. There are five basic rules for good time management:

    1. Use a calendar / appointment book. It's is a simple, sound investment.
    2. Always be on time. Being late makes you look inconsiderate and unprofessional.
    3. Be sure that the first hour of your work is productive. It often sets the tone for the rest of your day.
    4. Learn how long it takes for you to complete certain tasks and then give yourself that amount of time. This skill takes practice; don't worry if it's difficult at first.
    5. Know your internal clock. It's the mechanism inside you that gives you different levels of energy during the day. Are you a night owl? When are you most productive?



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