Monday the seventeenth!

Note: I have explained in my "Concise Blog Guide" how to create custom tables in HTML. Please refer to that to avoid questions. If there is anything there I have not explained please post them in the comments section below.

Homework for Monday the Seventeenth!
English	1. Do your Draft 3 of your English composition, whether it is a reflection, a partial rewrite or full rewrite. DO NOT type out. 2. Bring 2 newspaper articles tomorrow that have dialogues / conversations in them. Highlight these dialogues / conversations.
Mathematics	1. Finish your Maths Alternative Assignment. 2. Worksheet 5.1 for those that have not handed up. (Tip for Question 4: Leave the two equilateral triangles intact. Move only one shape.)
Sciences	1. Re-file your stuff if you have got back your file. 2. Bring the worksheet about the rolling balls (Oops?) tomorrow. 3. For all who have forgotten / have not (I bet is zero) submitted the file, concept map or ERM 1 you may file it in straight into your file by tomorrow and submit.
华文	1. 活动本：做完第四课 2. 普通华文练习四：做完。
Social Studies and History	***BRING WHITEBOARD AND PUT IN LOCKER*** 1. Finish your portfolio. That's all.
Reminders, forms and other stuff.
1. Supplementary on Wednesday and Thursday! 2. For all those curious to know, AMEC is NO longer being taught by Mr Tan but taught by another person. The schedule is not out yet. 3. Richard Lee is presenting his newspaper article tomorrow! After him is me... 4. Ask your parents to sign on the music sheet if you have not done so. 5. BUT WAIT! THERE'S MORE!
Today's JOTD!
The answer to the last JOTD is: Your great-great-great-great-grandfather's DAUGHTER was killed. Today's paradox! The Sorites' paradox ORIGINAL VERSION: Consider a heap of sand, with 100,000,000 grains. 100,000,000 - 1 grains of sand still forms a heap of sand, right? 99,999,999 - 1 grains of sand still forms a heap of sand, right? If this were to go on and on, we would be forced to assume that a heap of sand can be comprised of just 1 grain of sand, or even better, 0 grains of sand. (Well...1 - 1 grains of sand still forms a heap of sand, right?) "FUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU---"(faints) THUM & MATHEMATICS VERSION: Consider an exam worth 100,000,000 marks. 100,000,000 marks is a very good score, right? 99,999,999 marks is a very good score, right? 99,999,998 marks is a very good score, right? Well...what would Ms Thum say if you presented this paradox to her when you got back your results and said that 1 - 1 marks is STILL a very good score, right? "GANA SAI AH NI! NI ZHE GE [PA! PA! PA! (broomstick on desk)]...NI GEI WO GUN CHU QU! [PA!] GUN! [PA!] GUUUUUUUUUNN! [PLONK PLONK PLONK (broomstick on head)] CHUA BRINGS HELL & ENGLISH VERSION: Consider a 100,000,000-word essay with 0 mistakes. 0 + 1 mistakes is very little right? 0 + 2 mistakes is still very little right? Well, if you presented your English teacher with this paradox and said that 100,000,000 mistakes is very little? He would say that you got all the words wrong and "wasn't that very little?" Then...[PA! PA! PA!]