Friday, 22 November 2019
Packing Our Bags For Area 51
Walt: develop our own poem in response to a model
(Packing Our Bags For...by Luken & Noah)
(Packing Our Bags For...by Luken & Noah)
WALT: use an increasingly descriptive vocabulary
to add interest to our writing.
to add interest to our writing.
WALT: have some fun and be creative with ideas and
imagination.
imagination.
Packing Our Bags for Area 51
One triple layer jacket
Soft polar bear fur
Bulletproof suit underneath
To stop sniper or Ak-47s bullets
In case I need protection.
One pump shotgun
Hard strong metal
Green and black
To stay camouflaged
In case there are aliens or guards.
One gas mask
Big matt black
Torch on the top
To see at night
In case the air is polluted.
Friday, 15 November 2019
Toki Pounamu Film Festival
Toki Pounamu Film Festival
Today the senior school went to the Regent Theatre in
Greymouth to watch the Toki Pounamu Film Festival.
The Toki Pounamu Film Festival is a festival where
schools all over the West Coast made short films about
the West Coast.
Greymouth to watch the Toki Pounamu Film Festival.
The Toki Pounamu Film Festival is a festival where
schools all over the West Coast made short films about
the West Coast.
My favourite film was the one where they went up
to the bush track at Karoro School. It was my favourite because they had commentary in the background and
good editing. They talked about our environment and
our Maori culture. I liked it when they zoomed in on the
leaves and they had a video of the creek flowing. They
had lots of different pictures of the bush and the leaves
on the ground. The lighting was good so you could see
the leaves and bush really well. It makes me want to go
for a walk up the track as well.
to the bush track at Karoro School. It was my favourite because they had commentary in the background and
good editing. They talked about our environment and
our Maori culture. I liked it when they zoomed in on the
leaves and they had a video of the creek flowing. They
had lots of different pictures of the bush and the leaves
on the ground. The lighting was good so you could see
the leaves and bush really well. It makes me want to go
for a walk up the track as well.
Tuesday, 12 November 2019
Collaging Google Drawing
We have been learning to make a collage on Google Drawing. We had to use the explore, mask and arrange tools to get our collage to come together. We had to make a NZ bird and put it into its habitat. It was a lot of fun and I am really pleased with my bird. Have you ever had a go at this?
Thursday, 26 September 2019
Flax Snail Report
We have been learning about minibeasts in class as part of science. We have been creating information reports on a minibeast of our choice. The minibeast we chose had to live in Aotearoa/NZ. Here is my writing. I worked with issac. Flax Snail Report
Flax Snail Report
Flax snails are native to New Zealand/Aotearoa. A flax snail is a gastropod which means it is cold blooded and they are also invertebrates which means they have no spine. Flax snails can grow up to 115 mm long. They have a large shell which protects them from predators. The shell is a dark green/kakariki and brown/parauri colour. They can grow up to 20 years old.
Habitat and location
Flax snails live in broadleaf forests and scrub on the top of the North Island of New Zealand. Baby flax snails live in trees 6 meters above the ground. Despite their name they do not eat flax or live in flax.
What Do They Eat?
A snail is an omnivore which means they eat plants and meat. The baby snails eat the microorganisms that grow on the leaves. They eat fallen leaves off trees and some other small insects, worms and even some other snails. They feed on karaka, kohekohe, and rangiora leaves. They have thousands of little teeth that are very sharp which makes it easy to eat their food.
Breeding
They lay their eggs in the dirt or behind a rock. It will take about 2 or 4 weeks to fully develop. They lay 30 to 120 eggs. Each egg is 12 to 14 millimeters long. They live in big groups which keeps them safe from predators.
Threats
Some of their predators are flies, mites, millipedes, centipedes, some caterpillars, birds, fireflies, leeches and beetles. Beetles also eat their larvae.
This report was about flax snails. Thank you for looking at our work.
By Noah and Issac.
Flax snails are native to New Zealand/Aotearoa. A flax snail is a gastropod which means it is cold blooded and they are also invertebrates which means they have no spine. Flax snails can grow up to 115 mm long. They have a large shell which protects them from predators. The shell is a dark green/kakariki and brown/parauri colour. They can grow up to 20 years old.
Habitat and location
Flax snails live in broadleaf forests and scrub on the top of the North Island of New Zealand. Baby flax snails live in trees 6 meters above the ground. Despite their name they do not eat flax or live in flax.
What Do They Eat?
A snail is an omnivore which means they eat plants and meat. The baby snails eat the microorganisms that grow on the leaves. They eat fallen leaves off trees and some other small insects, worms and even some other snails. They feed on karaka, kohekohe, and rangiora leaves. They have thousands of little teeth that are very sharp which makes it easy to eat their food.
Breeding
They lay their eggs in the dirt or behind a rock. It will take about 2 or 4 weeks to fully develop. They lay 30 to 120 eggs. Each egg is 12 to 14 millimeters long. They live in big groups which keeps them safe from predators.
Threats
Some of their predators are flies, mites, millipedes, centipedes, some caterpillars, birds, fireflies, leeches and beetles. Beetles also eat their larvae.
This report was about flax snails. Thank you for looking at our work.
Tuesday, 17 September 2019
Dirt Bike Animation
Today we were learning to do an animation on google slides. We had to use free to use images and we had to change some of the code to make it work. We had to make the animation loop by changing the word false to true inside the code. In the code I also changed the moving part to make it go faster. Hope you enjoyed my animation.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)