Thursday, November 15, 2012
Thursday, November 8, 2012
Thursday, November 1, 2012
Thursday, October 25, 2012
Thursday, October 18, 2012
Explanation Writing
How milk gets from the cows to the supermarket
A dairy cow begins her life as a calf. The mum cow feeds her Baby until the calf
is old enough to eat grass. Cows make milk when she has her first calf. At the farm the cows get milked. After they milk the milk truck comes in.
The milk truck sends the milk to the milk factory. They test the milk. It gets processed and pasteurised. Then it goes into bottles and then goes into the cold room in boxes. It then goes to the supermarket.
Please make a comment and it will make my writing better.
Thursday, September 27, 2012
Term 3 Reflection
I enjoyed...
- production
- ICT
- Maths
To work hard
To be quiet in Class.
listen to the Teacher.
Work hard
Friday, September 14, 2012
Thursday, August 16, 2012
Friday, July 27, 2012
Thursday, July 26, 2012
Writing
The old man saw gliding turtles and one turtle bumped the boat he dropped the box and he jump on a turtle the turtle caught up to the other turtles . The boat was still in the air. The turtles were busy flying with the old man.The turtles got to their home but the old man saw their home. There were fresh green grass and there were white flowers on the fresh green grass. The old man hopped of the turtles shell and he was running in the fresh green grass. He was happy and his heart was beating so excitedly he couldn't believe that he saw the turtles home. He slept with the turtles. The turtles were smooth and soft. In the morning the old man had breakfast his breakfast was fresh green grass because the grass was sweet and juicy.
This is my draft piece of writting. Please make a comment so my draft piece of writting can be better.
This is my draft piece of writting. Please make a comment so my draft piece of writting can be better.
Thursday, June 28, 2012
Term 2 reflection
I enjoyed ...
Jade's photo peach on PhotoPeach- I like doing maths
- I like our assembly
I learnt....
- heaps about sound
- retell a story.
My goals for term 3 are...
- work faster
- recall my 5 and numbers
Thursday, June 21, 2012
The flying frogs
I was sleeping on a lily pad. Suddenly The lilypad was floating and I was soaring through the air and
I was floating by a man who was eating and I said hi! and I was floating into a lady's house.
I got the remote I saw what program is on the TV.
And I got caught in a sheet. I tied the sheet around my neck. It felt like I was a super man.
And then I said hi to some people then they said hi back to me.
I was bored in the pond.
I was floating by a man who was eating and I said hi! and I was floating into a lady's house.
I got the remote I saw what program is on the TV.
And I got caught in a sheet. I tied the sheet around my neck. It felt like I was a super man.
And then I said hi to some people then they said hi back to me.
I was bored in the pond.
Wednesday, May 30, 2012
Sound
When something makes a noise, it sends vibrations, or sound waves, through the air.
The human eardrum is a stretched membrane, like the skin of a drum. When the sound waves hit your eardrum, it vibrates and the brain interprets these vibrations as sound.
Actually, as most things having to do with the human body, it is a little more complicated than that.
After the vibrations hit your eardrum, a chain reaction is set off. Your eardrum, which is smaller and thinner than the nail on your pinky finger, sends the vibrations to the three smallest bones in your body. First the hammer, then the anvil, and finally, the stirrup. The stirrup passes those vibrations along a coiled tub in the inner ear called the cochlea.
Inside the cochlea there are thousands of hair-like nerve endings, cilia. When the Cochlea vibrates, the cilia move. Your brain is sent these messages (translated from vibrations by the cilia) through the auditory nerve.
Your brain then translates all that and tells you what you are hearing. Neurologists don't yet fully understand how we process raw sound data once it enters
The human eardrum is a stretched membrane, like the skin of a drum. When the sound waves hit your eardrum, it vibrates and the brain interprets these vibrations as sound.
Actually, as most things having to do with the human body, it is a little more complicated than that.
After the vibrations hit your eardrum, a chain reaction is set off. Your eardrum, which is smaller and thinner than the nail on your pinky finger, sends the vibrations to the three smallest bones in your body. First the hammer, then the anvil, and finally, the stirrup. The stirrup passes those vibrations along a coiled tub in the inner ear called the cochlea.
Inside the cochlea there are thousands of hair-like nerve endings, cilia. When the Cochlea vibrates, the cilia move. Your brain is sent these messages (translated from vibrations by the cilia) through the auditory nerve.
Your brain then translates all that and tells you what you are hearing. Neurologists don't yet fully understand how we process raw sound data once it enters
Wednesday, May 23, 2012
Tuesday, May 22, 2012
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