My blog is a collection of my work at various stages, across different curriculum areas. Throughout my time at Paparore School I may share draft copies of my work for feedback and feedforward. Other times I will share my final published pieces.
Wednesday, June 26, 2019
TASK:
Name what this week's value is.
What is the te reo translation for this week’s value
Explain in your own words what this week’s value is.
Find an image to go with your explanation.
This weeks value is : ????
The te reo translation for Integrity is: Ngakau
My example of Integrity is being Responsible for my chromebook by making sure it is charged every day.
Geometry - Shapes and their properties
Geometry - Shapes and their properties
Shape name
|
Shape Properties
|
Shape
|
I am a triangle
|
I have 3 sides
| |
I am a oval
|
I look like a squoshed circle
| |
I look like a diamond
|
I am a rhombus
| |
I am a decagon
|
I have ten sides
| |
I am an octogon
|
I have eight sides
| |
I am a square
|
I have two pairs of equal sides
| |
I am a hexagon
|
I have six sides
| |
I am a rectangle
|
I have same equal sides
| |
I am a circle
|
I am round
| |
I am a pentagon
|
I have five sides
|
What I would like to be
Task - What I would like to be…….
When I finish school I would like to be a basketball player because I would like to be a professional NBA player.
We are getting a basketball hoop and I play for Paparore School Under 11’s team.
When I finish school I would like to be a basketball player because I would like to be a professional NBA player.
We are getting a basketball hoop and I play for Paparore School Under 11’s team.
mitigation task
Task -
Write in your own words what you think Migration is.
Next find an image that you think show migration and insert it into this document.
Explain why you think your image is a good example of migration.
What is Migration
Migration is when you leave your home and go to another country
Tuesday, June 25, 2019
pohutakawa
Pōhutakawa Junior Journal 45
Because the pōhutukawa has red flowers and it blooms in December, it is often thought of as New Zealand’s christmas ✓ tree. The pōhutukawa is special to Maori, and it provides a habitat ✓ and food for many creatures.
Pōhutukawa prefer to grow in warm places by the sea, and they have special features which help them grow in sandy soil. The top of its leaves are shiny and green with a waxy coating which helps protect them from the salt, sun and dry conditions.
The bark is rough which protects the tree from losing water through its trunk and branches. New flower buds have a special covering which helps protect ✓ them from wind and salt. The roots grow deep into the soil or sand. They take water from the ground to help them grow and stand up.
Pōhutukawa provide a home and food for birds, sea insects and other creatures. Some seabirds such as shags make their nests in their branches. Other birds, like the tui, eat the nectar from the flowers. Lizards and pekapeka also like to eat the nectar. Insects such as weevils and moths eat the leaves, flowers, wood and bark, and live in the dead leaves under the trees.
Because the pōhutukawa has red flowers and it blooms in December, it is often thought of as New Zealand’s christmas ✓ tree. The pōhutukawa is special to Maori, and it provides a habitat ✓ and food for many creatures.
Pōhutukawa prefer to grow in warm places by the sea, and they have special features which help them grow in sandy soil. The top of its leaves are shiny and green with a waxy coating which helps protect them from the salt, sun and dry conditions.
The bark is rough which protects the tree from losing water through its trunk and branches. New flower buds have a special covering which helps protect ✓ them from wind and salt. The roots grow deep into the soil or sand. They take water from the ground to help them grow and stand up.
Pōhutukawa provide a home and food for birds, sea insects and other creatures. Some seabirds such as shags make their nests in their branches. Other birds, like the tui, eat the nectar from the flowers. Lizards and pekapeka also like to eat the nectar. Insects such as weevils and moths eat the leaves, flowers, wood and bark, and live in the dead leaves under the trees.
Monday, June 24, 2019
Alpacas with Maracas
on Wednesday 22nd may 2019 Matt. cosgrove. lpm he read us a story called Alpacas with Maracas
Shared reading / Digital technology.
Book - Alpacas with Maracas.
Task -
Research Alpacas online.
Create a google doc poster to share the results of your research.
Monday, June 10, 2019
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