Friday, 29 September 2017
Term 3 REFLECTION
This term I have improved my writing by :
using paragraph writing I find it more interesting
This term I have improved my reading by:
Reading animal book expands my vocabulary
This term I have improved my maths so much that I had to get another maths book
This term I have improved my art by
participating and contributing in the art exhibition
I have improved my mindfulness by participating and contributing in the sessions
I have improved my PE by being in the JJ team
using paragraph writing I find it more interesting
This term I have improved my reading by:
Reading animal book expands my vocabulary
This term I have improved my maths so much that I had to get another maths book
This term I have improved my art by
participating and contributing in the art exhibition
I have improved my mindfulness by participating and contributing in the sessions
I have improved my PE by being in the JJ team
Wednesday, 27 September 2017
How to do a Handstand
How to do a handstand
To do a hand stand you need to put your hands into the width of your shoulders and push with you legs up onto the wall then if you want to get down you bend one leg and push down with that leg and then you are in the starting posision
Tuesday, 26 September 2017
Monday, 25 September 2017
Thursday, 21 September 2017
Balancing
Everyday we balance even though we don’t know it . We are working hard every single daylight hour to stand or sit up right .
To help us balance one of the reasons are to spread your arms out to help us balance on anything
( when i say anything I mean things that we know we can do it on ) . Arms are good to even out thge weight
To help us balance one of the reasons are to spread your arms out to help us balance on anything
( when i say anything I mean things that we know we can do it on ) . Arms are good to even out thge weight
In conclusion
There are 3 elements that help us balance they are really good to use when you need some help the three elements are
arms weight and focusing on one spot
Axolotl
Axolotl Facts ( Axe-el-lot-el )
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Interesting Axolotl Facts:
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Axolotl can reach the size of up to 12 inches in the length and the weight of up to 8 pounds. Gender identification can be performed only by expert, because males and females look similar.
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Color of axolotl's body can be black, mottled brown, albino (without any pigment) or white.
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Unique feature of the axolotl to retain larval characteristics in the adult stage is phenomenon called neoteny.
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Axolotl looks like a tadpole with limbs, dorsal fin and a pair of external gills. Axolotl does not have eyelids.
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Like most aquatic animals, axolotl breathes by using the gills. Besides gills, axolotl can breathe via skin, thanks to dense network of capillaries.
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Gills are also used as excretory organ. Axolotl eliminates part of metabolic products through urine and other parts via gills.
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Skeleton is made of cartilage just like in cartilaginous fish. Also, axolotl has the same type of muscles like this group of fish.
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Axolotl is a carnivore (meat-eating animal). It likes to eat mollusks, crustaceans, small fish and insect larvae. Axolotl sometimes eats other axolotls when they are small in size.
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Axolotl has unique capability to regenerate (re-create) different parts of its body in the case they are lost or damaged. Axolotl can regenerate missing limbs, kidney, heart and lungs.
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Because of its incredible power of regeneration, axolotl is one of the most examined types of salamander in the world.
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Mating season of axolotls takes place during the spring. Mating season is determined by the length of the day and by the temperature of the water.
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Female releases 300 to 1100 eggs per mating season. Eggs are gelatinous and can be easily glued for the ground (or the tank, when axolotls reproduce in captivity)
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Newly born axolotl has external gills, tail and two projections on both sides of the head that are used for attaching to the substrate. As axolotl grows, gills are becoming larger and its limbs develop.
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Axolotl reaches sexual maturity at the age of 12 months.
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When axolotl is kept under right conditions and provided with
adequate diet, it may survive up to 15 years in captivity. Axolotls in the wild live between 10 and 12 years.
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Wednesday, 20 September 2017
HPC ProJoes favourite smoothie
It was a very rough image |
This picture was from last night . I went to the Home play challenge website and decided to do one of ProJoes challenges and I decided to do his favourite smoothie. It was really easy as long as you had a blender then you were fine and if you want to do his Home play challenges, I'll tell you what his website is.www.sportwaikato.org.nz
Monday, 18 September 2017
My choose your own adventure story in Te Reo Maori
Enjoy😇
Monday, 11 September 2017
Te Reo Maori Daily 5
Tau ke - Thats ok
Mauri ora - Living life
Ka pai (rawa) - It’s fine
Tino pai - Tino pai
Miharo rawa - It’s so amazing
Kei reira koe - you are there
Ka mau te wehi ( paia ) - scared fear takes place
Paia - scared
Friday, 1 September 2017
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