This entry is being narrated to Mom and typed by Mom from Veta's notes from Thursday.
The above photo was entered & edited for creativity by Veta.
I arrived at the library at 1:12. Then we copied my worksheets for my study skills book.
At 1:15 I started reading an American Girl magazine. At 1:44 I stopped reading the magazine.
Today we mostly did our occupational education. We talked about the kinds of things people need in their jobs. As an example: Doctors need to use math, capacity, perimeter and weight, things like that.
At 1:56 I was starting my Singapore math. At 2:10 I was all done and I colored pages until 2:22.
Also we used Target Study Skills today and books we used were: Kingfisher Science Encyclopedia, and Indian Tribes of North America.
At 2:59 I went to Rite Aid to get my flu vaccine. And I looked at my blood pressure there. We met Mr. & Mrs. Wallace at Rite Aid, Mr. Wallace invented the first CD in the world. He was in his job a theoretical physicist with the Manhattan Project. Mrs. Wallace was a coder of cards for computers back when they had holes in them to run.
The above photo was entered & edited for creativity by Veta.
I arrived at the library at 1:12. Then we copied my worksheets for my study skills book.
At 1:15 I started reading an American Girl magazine. At 1:44 I stopped reading the magazine.
Today we mostly did our occupational education. We talked about the kinds of things people need in their jobs. As an example: Doctors need to use math, capacity, perimeter and weight, things like that.
At 1:56 I was starting my Singapore math. At 2:10 I was all done and I colored pages until 2:22.
Also we used Target Study Skills today and books we used were: Kingfisher Science Encyclopedia, and Indian Tribes of North America.
At 2:59 I went to Rite Aid to get my flu vaccine. And I looked at my blood pressure there. We met Mr. & Mrs. Wallace at Rite Aid, Mr. Wallace invented the first CD in the world. He was in his job a theoretical physicist with the Manhattan Project. Mrs. Wallace was a coder of cards for computers back when they had holes in them to run.
