Thursday, May 10, 2007

TEAM COLLETTI-HOUDE TEACHERS WEIGH IN

So, Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. Francese, and Mrs. Cyrulik, please share with the students one of your memories. Your memory may be funny, embarrassing, sentimental, sad ad. infinitum. Let's model for our students the wonderful art of self-expression through memoir.

7 comments:

Anonymous said...

but mrs colletti, shouldnt you share a narrative too?

Anonymous said...

Oh yeah...and the first student to find a spelling/grammar error in my memory or in this message will recieve an extra point on tomorrows test!

Anonymous said...

where are we supposed to put the grammer mistake? oh well, I'm sure privilege is spelled without a d. Also,are you sure you spelled "bascilica" correctly? I thought it was "St. Ignatius Basilica" And you also spelled certainly (the a and i are switched). And lastly, and least important, there is not a space after a parentheses " ( a lot of Latin), " (notice the space before a lot) If I count correctly, that's four mistakes but obviously you did them on purpose...right?

Anonymous said...

oops, one more thing, it's "tomorrow's test" note the apostrophe.

Anonymous said...

I found one that Timmy yang didn't find

You said "learned a lot about MY MYSELF"
this is incorrect!

Heather said...

Mrs. Francese's New and Improved Blog

One of my fondest memories was a trip I took to Italy when I was a freshman in high school. I was, at that time, part of a church choir and we were invited to perform a concert in Rome. It took two years to prepare the music (a lot of Latin), and raise the money to pay for the trip itself. When it was finally time to leave, I felt that I had already accomplished so much. While in Rome, we sang a concert at St. Ignatius Basilica, and High Mass at the Vatican. It was certianly a privilege to perform in these places, and I knew that I had learned a lot about my myself. After ten days traveling in Italy and singing in front of hundreds of people, I felt that I had really taken my first steps towards independence and adulthood.

Anonymous said...

Testing student posting capabilities from BMS.
J. Gryak