recess is a unalienable right

1. You can get a lot of exercise.
2. You can go wild and get out of you desk
3. You can play with your friends in the other class

Rebekah Snodgrass

Recess is an unalienable right

Recess is not just fun it is time,air creative, exercise recess is important.
Another reason recess is important is that we get to spend time together to talk and to be friends and to exercise.
But then again recess is unalienable because it is just a another good subject.well i consider it a subject.

Recess is also the only time to have fun.

recess is an unalienable right

Recess is a time to spend playing with friends and talking.
Recess is a time to burn energy.
If we don't have recess, how will we have a good time at school?  

Mitchell

Recess is an unalienable right

I think recess is an unalienable right,because we get to see our friends.We also get to get some fresh air
and enjoy nature!We get to run play and exercise so we can be stronger.

Recess is a privilege

Recess should be taken away if we are bad. If we are being good we should get extra recess. We should behave, be nice, and more then maybe we would get extra recess more often.


Arayana

Recess is an unalienable right

I think we should get recess no matter.

We need the fresh air.

We need to get exersise.

We need to have fun.

about sharks teeth (facts from scientist website)

In fact, if it weren’t for shark’s teeth, we would know very little about prehistoric sharks at all! Since sharks are cartilaginous fish, their teeth are often the only part of their bodies that entered the fossil record. This is because shark teeth are modified placoid scales, which, like our own teeth, consist of a central pulp cavity surrounded by dentine and a hard enamel surface. Shark teeth are used almost exclusively to classify ancient species of sharks. Some prehistoric sharks are known to scientists only by the shape and size of their teeth.When you consider the number of teeth a shark uses during this lifetime, this information is hardly a surprise. A shark’s teeth are arranged in rows, the number of which varies from species to species. The row nearest the front of the mouth is the “working” row of teeth (though some sharks use up to the first 8 rows of teeth), and they are the largest teeth in a sharks’ mouth. The second row of teeth is smaller than the first row of teeth, the third row of teeth is smaller than the fourth row, and so on. Every time a shark loses a tooth, the tooth in the row behind it moves up to take the lost tooth’s place. This is possible because sharks’ teeth are not embedded in the jaw, but are attached to the skin covering the jaw.New teeth are continually grown in a groove in the shark’s mouth and the skin acts as a “conveyor belt” to move the teeth forward into new positions. Sharks’ specialized teeth have allowed sharks to develop a very strong jaw. Without the ability to quickly replace teeth, a shark’s jaw could not have developed as powerful of a bite. The number of teeth they routinely lose while catching prey would outweigh the quick-kill benefits of their crushing jaw strength.Sharks that typically eat fish have long, narrow, needle-like teeth ideal for gripping something as slippery and streamlined as a fish.Tiger sharks, great white sharks, and other sharks that primarily eat seals and other mammals have sharp, serrated cutting teeth for tearing off chunks of flesh.Finally, we have the gentle giants of the shark family, the basking sharks and whale sharks, that eat krill and other forms of plankton. While they have many teeth, they are tiny and useless, as these sharks feed by filtering water through their gills. https://www.sharksavers.org/en/education/biology/shark-teeth1/