I loved Nate's lacrosse T-Shirt slogan
Learning about David and the Ten Commandments
London's Bridge
Isn't Henry's face great?!
Our theme for this year
Learning the rules of "4 square"
Many hand make light work
Eating a snack
Singing "The Ten Commandments" Song
The Great Semelini-- Our resident magician
Crafts
Recreation -- Volleyball 
I'll share more later in the week...
SPOILER ALERT:
Elliot and Alma end up with a man and his wife trying to get out of New England. This nursery owner and wife (who look like hippie throwbacks) have a theory. The plants have evolved to protect themselves. The plants have been threatened by humans, and they are striking back. The plants communicate between themselves, and have coordinated an attack. (This man also talks to his plants like he would talk to a newborn infant.) Elliot thinks he might be crazy… but, he soon discerns the truth. The plants are attacking humans; they have evolved quickly and now emit a toxin that inhibit the self-preservation instinct in humans. In short, humans will then start committing suicide. Elliot figures it out, the plants are attacking smaller and smaller groups of people… until one person could set off the plants. But, when Elliot decides that he must rejoin his wife even if he dies trying to get to her, the attack is suddenly over. But, the handy-dandy scientist on TV can explain it all: plants rapidly evolved to protect themselves, and this first attack was just a warning. If we don’t learn the lesson this time, the plants will attack again. But this time, they will wipe us out.
Okay, I didn’t leave the theater in the middle of the movie. Though maybe I should have. Repeated references to “acts of nature” and evolution being the answer to the attacks were troubling to me. Mother Earth coming to kill the nasty humans comes to mind… As the message of this film. If we don’t wise up, the plants will destroy us.
On a better note, M. Night’s cinematography is wonderful as always. His camera angles are fascinating, and I love watching his movies. He still has problems with graphics and CGI; he hasn’t learned much since Signs. But, even though I have loved every M. Night movie I have seen, I couldn’t get past the save the earth mentality or maybe even worship it… after all it seems all powerful in this movie. If we don’t learn its message, It will wipe us out. Alright, if you can’t already tell… I don’t recommend this movie. The only part I could have enjoyed was drowned out by the environmentalist mentality. In other words, the reconciled story of Elliot and Alma was not enough to counterbalance the tree hugger mallet hitting me in the head. The Lord tells us to exercise dominion over the earth to care for it, but also to use it… We don’t and MUST NOT worship it…
Those of you who love this film should not be offended. In fact, if you can convince me this film is worth more than I believe, great!

Okay, admit it! Aren't you even a little intrigued?
This story exemplifies good themes: Justice, sacrifice, and the danger of power for power's sake alone. Bruce is a unlikely hero, but one the audiences sympathizes with. We want him to escape from General Ross, we want him to have a normal life with Betsy, and we cheer him on as he fights to save those he loves. Alright, I've said enough... Go see The Incredible Hulk.