BOOKS AS POPULAR AS ICE CREAM.Byline: Sharon Sharon, city, United States Sharon (shâr`ən), city (1990 pop. 17,493), Mercer co., NW Pa., on the Shenango River, near the Ohio line; settled c.1800, inc. as a city 1920. Cotal Staff Writer CANYON COUNTRY - First-grade teacher Lauren Lauren as a surname may refer to:
Andrew Wright was born in Cambridge, UK in 1971 and grew up in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. usually exceeds her expectations, but even she was surprised when he surpassed her challenge to read for 4,000 minutes. During the school year, Andrew read for 12,821 minutes - more than 213 hours - before and after class. For the past three years, Pfenning has issued the challenge to her students at Cedarcreek Elementary to encourage extracurricular reading throughout the school year. Students who reach the 4,000-minutes goal - 66 hours and 40 minutes each - are rewarded with a pizza party with their teacher. This year, for the first time, every student reached the goal, earning an ice cream party for the entire class, who as a group read a total of 117,511 minutes. ``It's it's 1. Contraction of it is. 2. Contraction of it has. See Usage Note at its. it's it is or it has it's be ~have way above what I expected,'' Pfenning said. ``I'm I'm Contraction of I am. Our Living Language Speakers of some scattered varieties of American English sometimes use I'm instead of I've or I have in present perfect constructions, as in extremely proud of all the kids. They blew me away with the amount of minutes they read.'' Andrew said he sometimes got tired from all that reading, but his mother encouraged him to keep going, and he liked to ``find out about things'' from books. ``That's why he's he's 1. Contraction of he is: He's going to school today. 2. Contraction of he has: He's already been to the museum. a strong reader, because he reads so much,'' Pfenning said, adding that parental support is important in reading. Andrew and his classmate Max Archuleta, who spent 11,045 minutes reading, have that support. ``Their parents encourage them to read, and that's important,'' she said. |
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