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Monday, 4 December 2017

HES toolkit



Engaged: I am Engaged when I’m writing in my books.


Respectful: I am respectful at prizegiving practises

Literate : I am literate when I am writing in my books a

Curious: I am curious when I wondering

Connected : I am connected when I am playing games with the class



Tuesday, 14 November 2017

My recipe for apple chips

You should not be on facebook until 13
Apple Chips

Ingredients:
A fresh apple
Butter
salt


Equipment :
Oven
Sun
Knife
A spoon or spatula
Tray
baking spray
Baking paper



Method :
  1. Cut the apple in thin slices and some thick slices of apple.
  2. Lay out on the tray
And lay in the sun for 30min
3. After 30min  
Sit in the oven for 30min
4.pull out of the oven set in the fridge over night
5.melt some butter and drizzle over your chips
6. Sit in fridge overnight

7. AND IT’S READY TO EAT

You should not be on snapchat  until you're 13


Monday, 30 October 2017

Spring water



Hey you  probably think that spring water is from the season spring and its water 
well guess what you guessed wrong spring water comes in a bottle like this

Here is a little bit of writing from google about spring water and what it is
The resultant product, “purified” water, is of significantly higher purity than either spring water, tap water or filtered water. Purified water may originate from either a spring or surface or groundwater source or directly from the tap.

Wednesday, 18 October 2017

Maths

In the first grid of this photo I accidentally did it wrong because Whaea Georgia changed it


Friday, 29 September 2017

Art that I participated and contributed in for the art exhibition

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

My genius hour reflection

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 

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  

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 | frogroom-podcast.blogspot.com | AJC1 | Flickr


Axolotl Facts ( Axe-el-lot-el )
Axolotl is a type of amphibian that represents unmetamorphosed larvae of the Mexican salamander. It is endemic species for the lake Xochimilco, near the Mexico City. That means that it can be found only there and nowhere else. Unlike other amphibians, axolotl spends its entire life in the water. Main threat to the survival of the airport xolotl is introduction of the new, aggressive fish species into the lake, draining and pollution of the water, pet trade and overfishing. Besides that, axolotl is served as delicacy in certain Mexican restaurants. This unique-looking animal is listed as critical endangered.

Interesting Axolotl Facts:
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.
Color of axolotl's body can be black, mottled brown, albino (without any pigment) or white.
Unique feature of the axolotl to retain larval characteristics in the adult stage is phenomenon called neoteny.
Axolotl looks like a tadpole with limbs, dorsal fin and a pair of external gills. Axolotl does not have eyelids.
Like most aquatic animals, axolotl breathes by using the gills. Besides gills, axolotl can breathe via skin, thanks to dense network of capillaries.
Gills are also used as excretory organ. Axolotl eliminates part of metabolic products through urine and other parts via gills.
Skeleton is made of cartilage just like in cartilaginous fish. Also, axolotl has the same type of muscles like this group of fish.
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.
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.
Because of its incredible power of regeneration, axolotl is one of the most examined types of salamander in the world.
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.
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)
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.
Axolotl reaches sexual maturity at the age of 12 months.
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.


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

Thursday, 31 August 2017

Cross Country

My Reflectoin was when I finished the race I thought I came in the reserve inter school but actually I came in the top 6 
In fact I came 6th I achieved my goal

Monday, 28 August 2017

E-ako

For maths I use e ako on chrome books it looks like this
This is a stage I started




Here is the website E-ako

https://e-ako.nzmaths.co.nz

Thursday, 10 August 2017

10 fact about galahs

  • Galahs are a common bird in almost all of Australia, and are a type of parrot, specifically a cockatoo.

  • Galahs have a pink and pale pink head, a pink chest and pale grey wings and back, while males have brown irises and females often having pink or red ones.

  • ‘Galahs’ are also known as ‘rose-breasted cockatoos’, ‘galah cockatoos’, ‘rosies, ‘roseate cockatoos’  ‘Willock cockatoos’ and ‘pink and greys’.

  • The scientific name for a galah is Eolophus roseicapilla and some indigenous Australians call galahs ‘gilaa’, which is where the term ‘galah’ comes from.

  • Galahs grow to approximately 35 centimetres (14 inches) in length and up to 350 grams (12 ounces) in weight.

  • Galahs typically lay 2 to 5 eggs in their nest, a hollow in a tree, and when chicks hatch, they leave the nest after approximately 49 days.

  • The term ‘galah’ is Australian slang for ‘a fool’.
  • Galahs like eating vegetation, and small seeds of plants, as well as nuts and berries and they like to grind or chew objects to keep their beak sharp.

  • Galah’s can often be seen in large flocks of 500 – 1000 birds, although they only have one mating partner for life.

  • Galahs generally make small chitting or loud screeching noises, and can also impersonate other sounds or voices.