All my life I have been having to move with my clan to the south in order for us to survive. I know that we have to eat, and in order to eat, we have to hunt animals. That's why we always have to be moving to the south where we can catch prey and have food for more than a month. I don't even get to go with them when they get to hunt the animals they are hunting. I have to stay at home and go to nearby trees and bushes to gather any kind of plant that is edible.

Out of every book you have read this year, which one was your favorite? My favorite book was Crispin. We read Crispin as a class and the reason that I liked it was because it was very interesting. Also, every time there was a cliffhanger, we would have to stop there and wait till the next day so we could read it. Crispin was a poor boy, and his mother had died. He was the son of the Lord Furnival and he didn't even know it.
     There was also a steward by the name of John Ayecliff. He knew that Crispin was the lord's son, but he tried to keep everyone from knowing it. Crispin was then accused of something that wasn't true, which made him run away from home and met someone by the name of Bear.

What was the scientific revolution? Why was it important? The scientific revolution was an important time period that came to be known for the smartest of scientist that invented all types of things. The scientific revolution was the birth of modern science. With all the scientists and other important people like Galileo, Isaac Newton, and Tycho Brahe. These people invented and came up with new ideas every day.
     For example, Galileo was known for trying to teach that the sun was the center of the universe and everything revolved around it. Church officials did not let him continue teaching because it was not the way of the church like how Aristotle's writings had shown. Isaac Newton came up with four laws. They became laws because he was able to prove them. Tycho Brahe invented the telescope which would later make one of the best known devices for studying astronomy.