Friday, 30 August 2013
Friday, 23 August 2013
Wednesday, 21 August 2013
Tuesday, 20 August 2013
Monday, 19 August 2013
My Reflection on my Painting. By Fine
Art: Reflecting on my Painting
1. Are you pleased with your painting? why / why not?
Yes, I am pleased with my painting because it is one of my first times painting a Friedrick Vordemburg Guildewart painting.
2. What did you find easy when you created your painting?
Rubbing out the lines after I had ruled the grids was quite easy for me.
3. What part did you find tricky when you were creating your painting? -think about painting, ruling up the grid, measuring, using the co-ordinates, etc.
The part I found tricky when I was doing my artwork was trying to stay within the lines while I was painting.
4. Who / What helped you when you were painting?
Angel helped me rule the lines, and Samantha helped me pick the right paintbrushes to paint with.
5. What would you do differently next time? Think about: colours, painting, ruling up, etc.
I would choose red because no one else in the classroom did a blue painting.
6. What frustrated you when you created your painting?
What frustrated me when I was doing my artwork was when I did smudges.
My questions on Geysers
This week we are learning to write reports on geysers. I have done all of my questions.
Sunday, 18 August 2013
Saturday, 17 August 2013
My homework : Inquiry research
This is my inquiry research for homework. I studied Canada , Libya , Mexico and Argentina .
Monday, 12 August 2013
My Volcano Report
Our Volcano Report
By Fine
A volcano is an opening in the Earth’ s surface. Did you know that the word volcano originally comes from the greek myth, The God of fire, Vulcan.
An erupting volcano can trigger tsunamis, flash floods, earthquakes, mud flows and rockfalls.Fiery mountains are places where magma has reached the surface and new rock is created. When Tectonic plates move it causes eruptions.
Mount Edgecumbe
Its English name was given by Captain James Cook on 2nd November 1769 after Sergeant Edgecumbe who was the sergeant of marines on his vessel.The mountain rises to 820 m above sea level.Located 50 km east of Rotorua and three kilometres east of Kawerau.
Wednesday, 7 August 2013
My Directions to the Treasure
My Directions to the treasure
To Whom this may concern,
Walk to the drinking fountain - Room 8. Continue walking until you see a board with the words “ Panmure Bridge School”. Run to a bunch of trees (Straight and only two trees). Look for a stone wall. Bend down and check underneath the piece of rubbish for your treat.
Glossary of Landforms By Fine
Cape
A piece of land that sticks out into the sea, ocean, lake or river.
Cave
A large hole in the ground , inside a hill or mountain.
Archipelago
An archipelago is a group or chain of islands clustered together in a sea or ocean.
Cove
A cove is small, horseshoe-shaped body of water along the coast; the water is surrounded by land formed of soft rock.
Island
An Island is a piece of land that is surrounded by water.
Valley
A valley is a low place between mountains.
Pond
A pond is a small body of water surrounded by land. A pond is smaller than a lake.
Information Organiser By Fine and Samantha
Information organizer: By Fine & Samantha
Resource
(where you got the information from)
|
Key points: (Summarize main ideas in the information)
|
New vocab (If you don’t know the words in the information put them here and write a definition)
|
Science Kids
|
The word volcano originally comes from the name of the Roman god of fire, Vulcan.
|
Vulcan: He was the god of fire. He is a greek myth.
 |
Science Kids
|
Magma is lava once it erupts.
|
Magma: Magma is the liquid in the volcano before it erupts.
|
Weather Wiz kids
|  * |
Vent: An opening that allows air, gas, or liquid to pass out of or into a confined space
|
Introducing Landforms
|
A volcano is an opening in the Earth’s surface.
|
Erupts: To Burst forth Molten lava erupted from the top of the volcano.
|
What is the Rock Cycle Book.
|
Fiery mountains are places where magma has reached the surface and new rock is created.
|
Magma: Molten rock under the earth’s crust, from which igneous rock is formed by cooling.
|
Earthquakes and volcanoes book
|
Tectonic plates move to cause eruptions.
|
Tectonic: Of building or construction 2. of the deformation and subsequent structural changes of the earth's crust.
|
What is the Rock Cycle Book.
|
Mount Bromo is an active volcano in East Java Indonesia.
|
Indonesia: 1. Native or national of Indonesia.
|
*Living On A Lava Flow By Fine
Living on a Lava flow
1) When did Mount Matavanu begin to erupt?
August, 1905
2) What was the difference between Mount Matavanu erupting and Mount St. Helens?
Mount Matavanu oozed out for 6 years but Mount St Helens went off like a mega bomb.
3) What happened to the lava flow?
Almost one hundred years later the lava flow cooled down.
4) Where did the villagers build their houses and what did they build to create a cool breeze?
The villagers built their houses on poles so breezes could pass underneath.
5) What is a pahoehoe?
Pahoehoe is a type of lava.
6) What do the girls do on weekday mornings?
The girls would walk to school on weekday mornings.
7) Why can the hot rock be usfull?
The hot rock can be useful for drying wet clothes, because it dries very carefully.
8) What does Porous mean?
Porous means its full of tiny interconnected air spaces.
9) How do they get their water?
The girls would use a pipe to get their water. Before the made the pipe they walked to the other side of the Island to get water.
10) What did the girls do to make the holes safer?
They helped their father to fill in the bigger holes to make it softer to cross the flow.
11) What started to grow in the 1980’s?
Coconut palms, Mangoes, Kapok trees and smaller plants dotted the surface.
12) What did the fierce cyclones do?
The fierce cyclones battered Savai’i and wiped out much of the new growth.
Comparing Fractions Poster. By Fine
This is my Comparing Fractions Poster. I was given two fractions, 2 / 6 and 3 / 6. I have drawn tables to show which fractions are bigger. As you can see on my Comparing Fractions Poster three sixths is bigger than two sixths.
Monday, 5 August 2013
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)