Our Blogging Rules

1.) Don't forget that the world is your audience!
2.) Your posts need to be written like friendly letters. Begin with a greeting, end with a closing, and sign only your first name.
3.) All posts must begin with a topic sentence.
4.) Complete sentences must be used.
5.) Do your best to spell words correctly.
6.) All comments will be approved by Mrs. Springston before being posted for all to see.

Thursday, October 28, 2010

Making Generalizations

Hello Readers,


In shared reading, we've been working on making generalizations. Generalizations are made about a group of people or things and are generally true most of the time (but not all the time). What generalizations have you been able to make by reading the biography of Albert Einstein?
Thanks,
Mrs. S

4 comments:

  1. Dear Mrs. Springston,
    Here are three generalizations about the book Alert Einstein. First, Albert's family most of the time talked about geomatry at the dinner table. Another one is that Albert most of the time was asking questions that people didn't understand. The last one is that most of the time he was thinking about Mathmatics.

    Your student,
    Brandon

    ReplyDelete
  2. Dear Mrs. S

    In the book Albert Einstein, I was able to make 3 generalizations. First, I made one that was; most of the time in Germany, almost everyone was treated like a solger. Anther one that I made was; ushally Albert and his family was really nice and sweat to everyone. My last generalizations was; most people liked Albert's new ideas about how space ashally is like.

    Your student,
    Sydney

    ReplyDelete
  3. Dear Mrs.S
    Here are some Generalizations I can make about Albert Einstein. The first is that most of the time he was very honest. The next is that all the German boys had to be German solders. The last is that he was mostly thinking about math.




    Your student,
    Rodrigo

    ReplyDelete
  4. Dear Mrs. Springston,
    Here are three generalizations about the book Alert Einstein. First, Albert's family most of the time talked about geometry at the dinner table. Another one is that Albert most of the time was asking questions that people didn't understand. The last one is that most of the time he was thinking about Mathematics.
    Your student,
    Bryonna

    ReplyDelete