I strongly believe that writing in weblogs, every student should have different topics, and then our reader can read in vibrant colors.
Also the reader can choose from different varieties of stories. It will keep the readers' minds open and alive. They wouldn't be reading the same thing over and over. Our idiom sentences were good because we had six-hundred idioms to choose from.
People can learn different things instead of just having two topics on subjects in school. We should do four to six topics which would make variety. Which is what the reader wants. If you had different subjects you would be able to catch up on your posts. Also not have to try to catch up on a post that you were supposed to do the week before. You could also not have to listen to the directions for the other people.
I would like us to be able to have different topics because it is a variety of colors and our colors will shock the readers. It would help us and the readers learn more and have more fun.
Hi,
I really like your blog but I think that you should amke this posts font a little bigger because I cant even read it. So keep up the good work, bye bye!
Katherine
Posted by: Katie | February 07, 2007 at 02:26 PM
Hi Emmy,
I am really interested in how you are approaching this topic! This is very good!!
What if I said that as a reader I like reading everyone's different perspective on the same topic? How would you respond to that?
I really like that you wrote carefully about the possible reader benefits. When you continue will you be including more of the benefits to you as a learner too?
Best,
Lani
PS The "what if" question is hypothetical. Ask Mrs. C or check with your nearest dictionary if you aren't sure what that means!
Posted by: Lani | February 08, 2007 at 09:31 PM
Hi Katie,
Something was wrong with my computer but I think it is back to normal know. You may want to check your spelling before you post a comment. I will try to keep up the good work.
Posted by: Emmy | March 13, 2007 at 09:43 AM
Hello Emmy,
I am conducting a reseach on our childrens learning asspects from grade 1-5. Just a few questions for you.
1) how does your elementary years impact your outlook for the future.
2) what lessons will you keep close to your heart as you think about being a teenager.
3) how can we improve as educators for students in the 1st grade.
Posted by: Erica Acfalle | January 24, 2009 at 12:17 AM