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Wednesday, 24 June 2020

The world map

Hello,
Yesterday, we read article about bird flu. We had to go onto a article about Bird Flu and there was words highlighted in green. We had to find the places that were highlighted in green on the map and circle them. Here is what I mean. The current strain is descended from the H5N1 virus, which started killing poultry in China in 1996, and then people too. H5N1 exploded across east Asia in 2004 with the poultry trade, and then spread into Europe and Africa in 2006, thanks to migrating birds. Since then, the virus has lurked mainly in poultry, especially flu-vaccinated chickens in Asia that can carry the virus while being immune to it. So far, 452 people have died after catching it from poultry.
But viruses like H5N1 have also been moving with migrating dabbling ducks like mallards, which are usually immune to it. Birds from all over Eurasia mingle in north-central Asia during the summer, swap viruses, then disperse back to Africa, Asia and Europe for the winter.
Hope you like my work!

Tuesday, 23 June 2020

PECO Incident Book Cover

This term we have been reading a book called The Peco Incident. I liked when Nick had to hide in the bird poo. This is my book cover task.

Here is my work

Thursday, 18 June 2020

Space

kia ora,
Today the teacher read the class a book about space.Then we went away and wrote a story about space. But I was not here so I did a post anyway.

Chicken diva art

Today we made some Chicken diva art.
First we sketched out the chicken body first.
Then we coloured the inside of the chicken with pastel.
Then we decorated the chicken with beads and other shiny things.

Here is a photo of my chicken!

Matariki art

Today I made this Octopus which in maori is called a Wheke. In maori the Wheke was a gardian.

What was hard: Around the head, the eyes and the family maori design.

What was easy: Everything else was very easy.

Friday, 13 March 2020

Maths 1 Geometry safari.


This term for maths we have been learning about 2D and 3D geometry. Kaira and I were in
a team. We went on a Geometry Safari around the school grounds to see how many 2D 
and 3D shapes we could find. Then we had to write what we had found into a table. You
can see ours below.




Science: Me and my DNA.

This term for science we are learning all about how the human body works and how special we all are. We are also trying to learn how to think and act more like a scientist. So, Miss Fletcher asked us to look at our faces in the mirror and write down notes about what we look like. The information had to be precise and clear so that when someone read it, it would help them find the person it described quickly. It was a bit like being a detective. You had to look and notice things carefully.

Miss Fletcher said that what we look like depends on our mother and father. Making a new human is a bit like making a cake.  You get some ingredients from your mum and some from your dad. The ingredients are called DNA. Everybody’s cake is different to everyone else’s. 

Miss Fletcher said the person with the most efficient description was Andrew J as he wrote: My hair is 1cm long all over. He is the only student in Team Moana with a haircut like that so he was able to be identified very easily. You can read my description below. The sentences highlighted in blue are the ones that Miss Fletcher said were not precise and clear enough.  4---people said they could recognise me from my description. my hair