Adrian's Test | Quizalize

Adrian's quiz ASHS

World's Major Religions

Valentine's Day Trivia

TT-Quiz - Sales and Operations Planning (S&OP)

Strand 4.3 Professional networks 4.3.1 Seek opportunities to improve one’s practice as a school leader through professional networks. 4.3.2 Participate in professional networks to upgrade knowledge and skills and to enhance practice. 4.3.3 Engage actively in professional networks within and across schools to advance knowledge, skills and practice. 4.3.4 Lead in organizing professional networks to provide colleagues opportunities to maximize their potential and enhance their practice. Give me situational SOLO based questions

Strand 4.2 Professional reflection and learning 4.2.1 Demonstrate understanding of how professional reflection and learning can be used in improving practice. 4.2.2 Apply professional reflection and learning to improve one’s practice. 4.2.3 Initiate professional reflections and promote learning opportunities with other school heads to improve practice. 4.2.4 Model exemplary leadership practices within and beyond school contexts in critically evaluating practice and setting clearly defined targets for professional development.

Dia for María Ratona was a cat named Mouse. She was small and gray, and had a tiny squeaky meow. She liked to sit in a hole in the shed wall. Ratona lived for a long time. Eight months ago, she died. I'm not sad anymore, but I think about her often. One day, Mamá was setting up Tía Teresa's ofrenda, a special altar, for Day of the Dead. Teresa passed away when I was a baby. "Mamá, can we celebrate pets?" I asked. "This is mostly for family, though I suppose Ratona was part of ours," Mamá said. "We can celebrate her the day before," I suggested. Later, Mamá and I went to the market in Puebla. We got paper banners, sugar skulls, and marigolds. On October 31, my friends came over. Adriana brought her dog, Sal. or Salt. She had a photo of Sal's sister, Pimienta, or Pepper, who died last summer. Gloria had a picture of Raúl the rooster, a pet she had lost. We set up the banners, marigolds. and photos where Ratona used to sit. "Once, Pimienta stole a pound of cheese from our cooler. She got into the trash and ate it later! I have cheese for Pimienta," Adriana said. "My mother makes pumpkin seeds for my great-grandfather's ofrenda. Raúl jumped up and ate them! My mother was so mad. I brought some for Raúl," Gloria said. "If someone had ice cream, Ratona went Squeak! Squeak! until you let her lick the bowl. I have ice cream for Ratona," I said. I gave Adriana and Gloria sugar skulls before they left. I thought about funny little Ratona. On the last day of celebrations, my family walked to the graveyard. Everyone from the area came. There were fireworks and even a band. Tía Teresa's gravestone was piled with flowers, sweet bread, and candles. Mamá smiled to herself. "One day, María, your Tía Teresa heard a tiny squeak coming from the grass. It was a little gray kitten. Teresa named her Ratona," Mamá said. She continued, "When Teresa died, I took Ratona. You loved her right away. You reminded me of Teresa." Everyone was laughing and dancing. I was too young to remember Tía Teresa, but we had both loved Ratona. That made me happy. Mamá took my hand. "I think it's time to dance!" she said.

Related quizzes

Related quizzes