Taylor Russell

Can’t wait to graduate with my bestie! 💗 #mungrad2024

We are looking for passionate educators to fill over 40 administrative positions across the province. Become a part of the NLSchools' Leadership Team and help guide our students future success. Apply today! To learn more visit bit.ly/3xzcBDU. Deadline is April 19.

British propaganda from World War 2. Britain recreated the Ministry of Information (MOl) which was initially created during World War 1 to distribute propaganda in order to help the war effort. One of their most famous posters to boost British morale was "Keep Calm and Carry On" which was first printed in 1939. Although 2.45 million copies were printed, the posters were rarely seen in public and nearly disappeared into obscurity until it was rediscovered in 2000 at a second-hand bookshop in North England called Barter Books. Since then, the slogan has entered pop culture and has been slapped on numerous merchandise. It was believed that only 2 original copies survived the war, however, in 2012, the daughter of a Royal Observer Corps member brought in 15 posters to the Antiques Roadshow. The posters were appraised at £1,000 each.

During my internship my students loved this math puzzle that I created for them, it was a great way to keep them interested when learning about quadratic functions! 📚✔️

My internship: My students preferred doing a final project instead of a test for their surface area and volume unit. They had to create an object/town using at least one cylinder, rectangular prism, and triangular prism. Then, they calculated the surface area and volume for each.

@lvjdooley What a neat activity! I think it is a great way to get students engaged in the lesson while learning so many different aspects of quadratic formula. What a great idea. Thanks for sharing.