1.歷講~9

2.數課3-1

3.數講

4.歷習L1

考試

數3-1小卷

歷史1-4~1-6小卷

國L7大

國L9注1-11

地理B1 

1.日：我的7號同學

2.考歷1-1~1-2

3.英句講L2完(除練習3)、課P19、考單L2(3)

4.考地L1全

5.數課P54.61#1~4、講#4、2-1#1~4、考課P46~55

6.自講P25.28、習P10.11 考化學平衡4題

每日一句：美麗的事物是永恆的快樂，它的可愛日有增加，不會消逝而去 

功課:

歷講B6 2-1

成績登記:歷史

考試:

數學因式分解  一元二次方程式

地理B1

歷史B6 1-4~1-6填充

每日一句:

興會淋漓:形容興味盎然。

1. 數課116

2.數習ch2

考試

1.數2-1大卷 

功課:

成績單簽名

數習  數課3-1

成績登記:歷史

攜帶物品:小盒子  圓柱體  包裝紙  剪刀

考試:

國L5小卷

歷史B6 1-1~1-3填充

每日一句:

興寐無常:指生活作息不正常。

1.日：自由發揮

2.英講L1 課P17~18

3.考國默寫、國講L2

4.考數1-2 數課P46~51 講P18#1~3(三4.6.7.8)

5.自習P7~9

6.交祈福活動調查表

每日一句：她希望 不是似乎好 而是在實際做到最好 

1.國講L7

2.國習L7

3.英習L2

4.數習L2

5.數1-3大卷訂簽

6.理講~27

考試

1.理化1-1~1-3大 

1.理講

2.考公習L1、卷L1(二早)

3.英講L2  ①

4.訂歷1-1、1-2

成績登記:歷

生活小記:

   Valentine's Day has roots in several legends that have found their way to us through the ages. One of the earliest popular symbols of the day is Cupid, the Roman god of Love, who is represented by the image of a young cherub with bow and arrow.

   Valentine's Day is named after a Roman martyr named Valentine. Actually, there are two Valentines in the history of Roman martyrs. One was a Christian priest, who lived around 300 AD. He had been thrown in prison for his teachings, and for refusing to worship the Roman gods. He also supposedly cured the jailer's daughter of her blindness. On February 14, this Valentine was beheaded. As the story goes, the night before he was executed, he wrote the jailer's daughter a farewell letter, signing it, "From Your Valentine".

   The other Valentine was an Italian bishop who lived at about the same time. It was imprisoned because he secretly married couples, contrary to the laws of the Roman emperor. Young men were forbidden to marry until they had served as soldiers. This Valentine was also reportedly beheaded, becoming a martyr for the cause of love.

   Around  February 14 there was a yearly Roman holiday, "Lupercalia", held near the caves of Lupercal–the place where the mythical founder of Rome–Romulus and Remus–were nursed as infants by a wolf. The date of this holiday, the association with fertility, and the belief that young men randomly chose the name of a young girl to escort to the festivities, may link the ancient festival with Valentine's Day.

   The custom of choosing a sweetheart on this date spread through Europe in the Middle Ages, and then to the early American colonies. During the 1700s, on Valentine's Day young men wrote then name of their sweetheart on their sleeve, a practice that is probably the origin of the saying, "wearing his heart on his sleeve". Throughout the ages, people also believed that birds picked their mates on February 14!

   Whatever the odd mixture of origins, Valentine's Day is now a day for sweethearts. It is the day that you show your friend or loved one that you care. You can send candy to someone you think is special. Or you can send flowers, particularly red roses, which are the flowers of love. Most people send their "valentines" a greeting card. These greeting cards are also called "valentines" after the notes that one St. Valentine wrote from jail. Valentine's Day cards can be sentimental, romantic, and heartfelt. They can be funny and friendly. If the sender is shy, the valentine can be anonymous, or signed "Your Secret Admirer".

   Americans of all ages love to send and receive
valentines. Valentines are often heart-shaped, or have drawings of hearts or Cupid, the symbols of love, on them. In some elementary schools, children bring or make valentines for all their classmates and put them in a large decorated box, similar to a mailbox. On February 14, the teacher opens the box and distributes their valentines to each student. After the students read their valentines, they have a small party with refreshments. Handmade valentines, often created by cutting hearts out of colored paper and decorating them with lace, ribbon, or other material, show that a lot of thought was put into making them personal.

   People often write a short rhyme inside a homemade valentine, such as:

Roses are red,

Violets are blue,

Sugar is sweet,

And so are you! 

   For people of all ages, newspapers throughout the country have a Valentine's Day offer. Anyone can send in a message destined for a would-be sweetheart, a good friend, a son or daughter, a parent, an acquaintance, or even a spouse of fifty years. For a small fee, the message is printed in a special section of the newspaper on February 14. Even if on one writes one of you, these messages are fun and heart-warming to read. They often include pet names such as "sugar lump", "teddy bear", "sweetie pie", or "honey". People sometimes abbreviate words such as writing "4-ever" for "forever". 

       To my Sugar Lump,

         Luv U 4-Ever.

          Your Teddy Bear 

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   Finally~~~ 終於打完了~ 快死了…

   這是 Jojo 影印給我們的article (不知是哪個magazine的…