Snacks
Classroom Expectations
The Beautiful Game
Pot Purri
Canada, The US and Mexico
100

This cheesy, orange, fish-shaped baked cracker made by Pepperidge Farm advertises itself as "the snack that smiles back."



Gold Fish

100

You should raise this before speaking to the class or standing up from your desk during instruction.

Your Hand

100

Except for the goalkeeper standing inside their own penalty box, soccer players are prohibited from touching the ball with these body parts.

Hands

100

Beloved as the patron saint of animals and the environment, this 13th-century Italian saint from the town of Assisi wrote the "Canticle of the Sun."



St. Francis

100

This ocean forms the entire western coastline of the United States, Mexico, and Canada.

Pacific Ocean

200

First introduced in 1912, this dark chocolate sandwich cookie with a sweet cream center is traditionally dunked in milk.



Oreo

200

Students are expected to keep these personal electronic devices stored in a locker.



Phones

200

This colored card is shown by the referee to immediately expel a player from the match for a severe violation.

Red Card

200

This 4-member girl group under YG Entertainment consists of members Jisoo, Jennie, Rosé, and Lisa.

Black Pink

200

This river flows along the border between Texas and Mexico before emptying into the Gulf of Mexico.

Rio Grande River

300

Known for its stackable curved shape, this potato crisp brand famously comes packaged inside a tall cylindrical can.

Pringles

300

This short warm-up activity completed in the first few minutes of class helps students focus as soon as the period begins.

Bell Work

300

Held every four years, this major international tournament organized by FIFA is the most-watched sporting event in the world.

World Cup

300

The patron saint of Ireland, this 5th-century bishop traditionally used a three-leaf shamrock to explain the Holy Trinity to converts.

St. Patrick

300

This holiday in Mexico celebrates Miguel Hidalgo’s 1810 Grito de Dolores (Cry of Dolores) calling for freedom from Spanish rule, this national holiday is celebrated on September 16th.

Mexican Independence Day or Día de la Independencia

400

These small, chewy, fruit-flavored candies made by Mars feature a colorful candy shell and invite consumers to "Taste the Rainbow."

Skittles

400

This key value means listening quietly while others speak, using polite language, and taking care of school property.

Respect

400

This rule infraction occurs when an attacking player receives the ball while being closer to the opponent's goal line than the second-to-last defender.

Offside

400

Teaches Math at DCR, he is originally from Ghana

Mr. Bawa

400

The capital of Canada

Ottawa

500

This twisted baked bread snack originated in European monasteries, where its knot shape was created to resemble folded arms in prayer.

Pretzle

500

Arriving ontime and being seated in your desk before the bell rings ensures you won't be marked with this attendance code.

T for Tardy

500

This famous Portuguese forward, known for his "Siuuu" celebration, has won five Ballon d'Or awards during his career.



Christian Ronaldo

500

Shortened from the word "charisma," this modern term describes someone's charm and ability to attract romantic interest.

Rizz

500

This capital city of Mexico was built directly on top of the historic ruins of Tenochtitlan, the ancient capital of the Aztec Empire.

Mexico City