October 20, 2011 Day 46
Sophie’s Blog: Tell
about testing & also Sacagawea book
Yesterday I went to Massachusetts to test my intermediate moves.
I didn’t have much time. Pretty much as soon as I got there I was on the ice. I
went over to the judges and they told me to start my first move which was
double threes. I thought they were very good. My second move was spirals which
were awesome!!! My third move was brackets, which could’ve been better. My
fourth move was twizzles, which were horrible! I fell on every single one of
them even on my re-skate. They didn’t let me do my last move because my scores
were too low. I have to test again in December.
Today I read a whole book about Sacagawea and the Lewis and
Clark expedition. I liked it very much and taught me some interesting things.
My hands got numb after reading it because I was holding the book in the same
position for so long. Mom expected me to read a chapter or two this morning but
no I read the whole book.
Who was Sacagawea?
By Judith Bloom Fradin and Dennis Brindell Fradin
And how about the
Lewis & Clark documentary you watched and finished—what more did you learn
about the expedition?
I watched a 3 hour documentary about the details of the
Lewis and Clark expedition from 1804-1806. It informed me on all the little
details of almost each and every day. What all the Native American tribes they
met were called and how they treated the corps of discovery, How they named the
rivers and lakes, and how the corps felt about Sacagawea coming along with them.
I enjoyed the documentary a lot and learned all of the little details that I
need for my board game. Now here are some facts I learned by watching the documentary.
1. The Touitan Sioux tribe stole Lewis’ dog Seaman
2. While the Corps were camped out in Fort Clatsop, they
heard news of a whale being washed up on shore. Everyone got to see the whale
except Sacagawea and York
3. In late May the Corps of Discovery reached the Rocky
Mountains, and there was still snow on the top.
4. The Blackfoot tribe tricked the Corps of Discovery and
almost stole their horses.
5. The Corps of discovery met over 50 Native American tribes
during the expedition
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