A 8:55-10:05
B 10:10-11:20
Lunch 11:20-12:40
C 12:45-1:55
D 2:00-3:10
Today's schedule is A-B-Lunch-C-D
A - Earth & Space Science 11 - Today we move on to tides, currents, and waves. We will take a few diagrams down about: the properties of an ocean wave; global ocean currents; and spring and neap tides. A good quick video on tides can be found here. We'll continue watching the Blue Planet video on oceans and then you'll work on "For Review" questions 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 11 from page 405 of your Earth Science and the Environment textbook.
The following two websites may help:
NOAA - Tides and Water Levels
CRD Ocean Currents
B - Social Studies 10 - Today we will be continuing our look at Fort Victoria and early settlement in British Columbia. You'll have a few notes on the establishment of Fort Langley (1827) and Fort Victoria (1843) as well as the establishment of Vancouver Island as a colony (1849). We'll talk about the California Gold Rush (American River 1848-1849) and the discovery of gold on the Fraser River in 1858.
Eyewitness to History California Gold Rush
The Gold Rush (California)
California History Online: The Gold Rush
The Sacramento Bee On line Gold Rush site
BC Archives Time Machine
BC 150: Far West a history of BC
Fort Langley: Fraser River Gold Rush
BC Heritage Yale & the Fraser River gold rush
Cariboo Gold Rush
The Cariboo Gold Rush @ working lives
Historic Barkerville
C - Criminology 12 - Today we'll try to make sense of homicide, mass and serial murder. We'll discuss the divisions of murder in Canada (1st and 2nd degree and manslaughter), the extent of murder in Canada, and murderous relations (acquaintance and stranger homicide) and we'll take a few notes down about those topics. After, I'd like you to explain the types of serial and mass murderer along with the reasons why they commit these crimes. You can find the answers to this in the work of Jack Levin and James Alan Fox "Multiple Homicide: Patterns of Serial and Mass Murder". The summary of their work is on pages 234 and 235 of the textbook in the Criminological Enterprise section. For more info look at the work of John Douglas (former FBI profiler) on mindhunter.com (look in the article section and there is a great read entitled "So, you want to become a profiler...")
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