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The students' blogs have been transferred to 8th grade.

by LRSE teacher: Rye 8th Team


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Science Valentine

Article posted February 1, 2010 at 06:02 PM GMT • comment • Reads 1339

My love for burns hotter than the sun (27,000,000+1 degrees)


Even if my love was a black hole, it would be as big as the sun (1.4 Million km.)


Even if I was as far away from you as the sun is from Earth, (93,000,000 miles) I'd still love you.


Even  with atmospheric scattering, the light from you would still be as beautiful as ever.

Article posted February 1, 2010 at 06:02 PM GMT • comment • Reads 1339



Persuasive Essay

Article posted January 27, 2010 at 02:02 PM GMT • comment • Reads 211

Opinion Statement: More local Airsoft


Audience: Local Government; General Public




 


Airsoft is a widespread global sport. It is basically the same as paintball, but it uses small bio-degradable and also plastic bb's traveling at faster speeds than paintballs( approx 150-550 feet per second). Over 1,000,000 people in 8+ countries play airsoft professionally, and locally. The guns are also modeled perfectly accurate in detail to their real steel counterparts.


 


Their realism poses a problem though. In many cases places were robbed at gunpoint, but the “deadly weapon” was actually an airsoft gun. By law, any replica weapon must be sold with at least a 6mm fluorescent orange, red, or yellow tip on the end of the barrel. But, it is not illegal to remove, or paint over the orange tip. But if there is no orange tip and it is used in crime, the gun is treated as a real firearm. Those are pretty fair terms. But for some anti-airsoft fanatics this is not enough. They want airsoft permanently banned for all the “trouble” it's caused. That is ridiculous. The only way somebody could get in any kind of trouble with airsoft is if they are intentionally using it in a crime, or stupidly flashing it around in public.




 


Those who play airsoft professionally have a much lesser chance of getting into trouble with airsoft because they have probably looked up their local laws on guns & replicas. They play at isolated official airsoft or paintball fields where it won't be a problem. The n00bs, or non-pro newer players who play locally with lower-end guns, are usually the ones who will misuse their guns to an unlawful extent. They remove the “stupid looking” orange tip unknowing the consequences of their actions. They then go to a game and someone sees them running around with a gun and calls police.




 


The only way somebody could get into trouble is misusing airsoft intentionally. To all the people who want airsoft banned, why don't you just sign a petition to ban real guns so nobody could get confused between airsoft & real steel or actually get hurt! So, if every airsofter follows the rules and uses his/her gun at the appropriate times, and doesn't flash it around without the orange tip, then our great sport will be less frowned upon.




 


 




 


 


 

Article posted January 27, 2010 at 02:02 PM GMT • comment • Reads 211



Joe Flood

Article posted December 23, 2009 at 02:22 PM GMT • comment • Reads 1198

A few weeks ago, a man named Joe flood came to our school to talk to us about the abuse of alcohol and drugs and their repercussion they can cause on somebody's life.

He talked about the ways to help people when they are too drunk to act for themselves, underage drinking, and alcoholism. He also spoke about drugs & alcohol, their effects, and how they affect the pleasure center of the brain:The drug travels through the bloodstream after being ingested and reaches the brain. It then triggers a release of chemicals that makes your brain portray pleasure . After feeling pleasure, the brain wants more of whatever caused the brain pleasure, also called a craving. Every time you experience it, you need more than you needed it before to satisfy your brain. That's how you get addicted. Your brain keeps wanting more, and there's nothing you can do about it...

Article posted December 23, 2009 at 02:22 PM GMT • comment • Reads 1198



Strawbery Banke (yes it's spelled right)

Article posted November 23, 2009 at 06:17 PM GMT • comment (1) • Reads 1514

The first of the things that I found most interesting about our field trip was the way people lived in the NH climate. There were so many innovations and improvisations that were invaluable in New England's winters. One of which was the feather matresses. They provided excellent insulation during the cold winter's nights. In the summer, the settlers didn't need the heat of the feather mattress. They would simply open up the mattress, take out the feathers, and stuff it with something cooler.




 


The next was the layout of the settlement itself. Strawbery Banke used to be mud flats before it was filled in with hard materials in the 1600's. The settlement was much more crowded than it is now in it's golden age. There were more buildings, wharves, and docks, but they were taken out during the construction of Portsmouth for more space.




 


The final one is the way people ate. There were many ways of preserving food, like salting, drying, and turning fruit into jams and jellies. Vegetables were strung and hung over the fire to dry out. Vegetables and meats also could be salted as a way of preservation.Fruits were cut up, mixed with sugar, and turned into jam or jelly.

Article posted November 23, 2009 at 06:17 PM GMT • comment (1) • Reads 1514



The Eldest Dwelling

Article posted October 27, 2009 at 06:50 PM GMT • comment • Reads 443


He lived within these decade-old walls, unmoving, silent.
He never loved, never stepped abroad.
He lived alone, lonely and buried in sorrow and grief of the life he once lived.
He then lied down and closed his eyes for the last time.
He then slept, finally in comfort, no grief, no sorrow.
He lived within these decade-old walls, unmoving, silent.
Forever.

Article posted October 27, 2009 at 06:50 PM GMT • comment • Reads 443



Math Letter

Article posted October 26, 2009 at 01:46 PM GMT • comment • Reads 1215

-To Whom it May Concern-

I will be explaining to you what we have been learning in the past module in Math class.(module 1)

The first major thing we learned about is graphs. We learned the workings of a proper line &
bar graph inside-out. By the end, we could graph almost any data that was given to us. Bar graphs are better for comparing multiple amounts of data. Line graphs are best for seeing the growth/shrinkage of data over time, such as the stocks.

Next, was probability. We studied this by using cards, dice, coins, and computer simulations to test what should happen, and what really happened. What could happen Is called theoretical probability.
What did happen is called experimental probability. Say that you have a bag of fifty marbles, 25 of them are black, and 25 of them are red. You pick 25 of them. Theoretical probability says that out of every two draws, one should be red. P(r)=12.5/25=1/2. What really happened= thirteen out of the 25 draws turned out to be red. That's very close to the what the theoretical probability said it should be.

Last was the order of operations. The order of operations are: Parentheses, exponents, multiplication, division, addition, and subtraction, or PEMDAS for short. To study PEMDAS we did problems with a mix of parentheses and exponents thrown in. To complete the problem correctly, you have to abide by the order of operations. We also created our own problems using PEMDAS.

Those were the main things we've been doing here in module 1. Looking forward to module 2.


Sincerely, LRSE



Article posted October 26, 2009 at 01:46 PM GMT • comment • Reads 1215



Bode's Numbers

Article posted September 24, 2009 at 03:40 PM GMT • comment • Reads 1386

The planets have a mathematical order. The order starts 0. The order then goes like this: 0+4 divided by 10= 0.4. Mercury is located 0.4 A.U.'s away from the sun. Then you do 3+4 divided by 10= 0.7, which is Venus's distance from the sun. Then it's 6+4 divided by 10= 1 A.U. Which is our distance from the sun. (approx 93,000,000 miles) These numbers were discovered by Johann Bode.(Hence their name, Bode's numbers)

Article posted September 24, 2009 at 03:40 PM GMT • comment • Reads 1386



Space Address

Article posted September 9, 2009 at 02:42 PM GMT • comment • Reads 98

My Space Address

Planet: Earth

Solar system: Sol

Galaxy: Milky Way

Cluster: Local

Supercluster: Local

and then the...
UNIVERSE

Article posted September 9, 2009 at 02:42 PM GMT • comment • Reads 98



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