Yes, that's right, we are having a Christmas PARTAY for those students going to Boston and New York. We will be watching ELF which takes place in the North Pole and mostly New York. Bring treats and come prepared to have a good time.
WAMBELL
Tuesday, December 8, 2009
Friday, December 4, 2009
Travel Tips
TRAVEL PACKING TIPS
All this information comes from
http://www.ricksteves.com/plan/tips/packlight.htm
please go to and read these packing trips to make your own personal trips much better! Here are a few suggestion from Rick Steves
1. Limit yourself to one bag-
"Limit yourself to 20 pounds in a carry-on–size bag. An unstructured 9" x 22" x 14" bag should fit under most airplane seats. It will certainly fit in the overhead bins. That's my self-imposed limit. At my company, we've taken tens of thousands of people of all ages and styles on tours through Europe. We allow only one carry-on bag. For many, this is a radical concept: 9" x 22" x 14"? That's my cosmetics kit! But they manage, and they're glad they did. And after you enjoy that sweet mobility and freedom, you'll never go any other way....These days, you'll also save money by carrying your own bag: Many airlines charge a fee to check even one suitcase. These fees can add up if you check more than one bag. Pack light...and pack smart. You can't bring anything potentially dangerous — such as knives, box cutters, scissors, lighters, or large quantities of liquids or gels — in your carry-on bag.
2. Backpackademia — What to Bring?
How do you fit a whole trip's worth of luggage into a small backpack or suitcase? The answer is simple: Bring very little. Spread out everything you think you might need on the living-room floor. Pick up each item one at a time and scrutinize it. Ask yourself, "Will I really use this snorkel and these fins enough to justify carrying them around all summer?" Not "Will I use them?" but "Will I use them enough to feel good about carrying them over the Swiss Alps?" Regardless of my budget, I would buy them in Greece and give them away before I would carry that extra weight over the Alps. Don't pack for the worst scenario. Pack for the best scenario and simply buy yourself out of any jams. Risk shivering for a day rather than taking a heavy coat. Think in terms of what you can do without — not what will be handy on your trip. When in doubt, leave it out.
3.Clothing-
The bulk of your luggage is clothing. Minimize by bringing less
All this information comes from
http://www.ricksteves.com/plan/tips/packlight.htm
please go to and read these packing trips to make your own personal trips much better! Here are a few suggestion from Rick Steves
1. Limit yourself to one bag-
"Limit yourself to 20 pounds in a carry-on–size bag. An unstructured 9" x 22" x 14" bag should fit under most airplane seats. It will certainly fit in the overhead bins. That's my self-imposed limit. At my company, we've taken tens of thousands of people of all ages and styles on tours through Europe. We allow only one carry-on bag. For many, this is a radical concept: 9" x 22" x 14"? That's my cosmetics kit! But they manage, and they're glad they did. And after you enjoy that sweet mobility and freedom, you'll never go any other way....These days, you'll also save money by carrying your own bag: Many airlines charge a fee to check even one suitcase. These fees can add up if you check more than one bag. Pack light...and pack smart. You can't bring anything potentially dangerous — such as knives, box cutters, scissors, lighters, or large quantities of liquids or gels — in your carry-on bag.
2. Backpackademia — What to Bring?
How do you fit a whole trip's worth of luggage into a small backpack or suitcase? The answer is simple: Bring very little. Spread out everything you think you might need on the living-room floor. Pick up each item one at a time and scrutinize it. Ask yourself, "Will I really use this snorkel and these fins enough to justify carrying them around all summer?" Not "Will I use them?" but "Will I use them enough to feel good about carrying them over the Swiss Alps?" Regardless of my budget, I would buy them in Greece and give them away before I would carry that extra weight over the Alps. Don't pack for the worst scenario. Pack for the best scenario and simply buy yourself out of any jams. Risk shivering for a day rather than taking a heavy coat. Think in terms of what you can do without — not what will be handy on your trip. When in doubt, leave it out.
3.Clothing-
The bulk of your luggage is clothing. Minimize by bringing less
Monday, October 26, 2009
Another Contest
We are still waiting for two more winners for the first contest (see Mr. Anderson) but here is another on. Please go to Ms. Witt for the new contest. The first one will win a prize
"One of the places we will visit in New York City is Times Square. It used to be called Longacre Square, but was renamed Times Square in 1904. What company is Times Square renamed for? The first person to come see Ms. Witt with the correct answer gets a treat."
Saturday, October 24, 2009
Contest
The first three people to tell Mr. Anderson what popular TV show this New York City restaurant was in wins a prize!!!
Monday, October 12, 2009
MEETING- OCTOBER 21ST
We will be meeting October 21st right after school for about 45 minutes. For this first meeting we want to get you all excited about the trip. We will be looking at pictures, movies and listening to sounds from many of the places we will be going this summer. Whoever can name the most places from the clues will win a prize. Please bring treats to share!
WAMBEL (Witt, Anderson, Campbell)
WAMBEL (Witt, Anderson, Campbell)
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