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Friday, 28 December 2018

SLJ week 1 day 4 activity 2 My favourite food

My favourite food is pancakes and Nutella
I like it because of the sweet taste and its nice for breakfast.

How to make it:

Whisk 1 1/2 cups flour, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder, 1/2 teaspoon salt and 1/4 teaspoon baking soda in a medium bowl. Whisk 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons milk, 4 tablespoons melted butter and 1 egg in a separate bowl fold into the flour mixture until just combined.

You can buy Nutella from you local market store

5 Questions I would ask SIR Edmund Hillary - SLJ week 1 day 4

5 Questions I would ask SIR Edmund Hillary 

1. How did you feel while you were climbing Mount Everest

2. Who inspired you to climb Mount Everest

3. What was your feeling at the top of the mountain

4.  were the equipment useful

5. Did you have any regrets while half way climbing the mountain

SLJ- Activity 3 day 3 The WWF

The name of the animal WWF is trying to save and protect are Tigers. The WWF are trying to get people to donate for the tigers also the video is very innerspring to me because it makes me want to go out and help the Tigers but, 
(sadly New Zealand dose't have tigers) 
The Successful thing the WWF are doing is stopping traps and hunters from hurting the tigers.
Image result for wwf

Wednesday, 26 December 2018

Summer Learning Journey Week 1 day 3 week 1 The DOC

The three good things about working for the DOC Department of Conservation

1. I love lizards 

2. I would love to save these lizards from going to extinction

3. Lizards are great small animals and I like how they use there tail to get away from predators

Bad things

1. The lizards could come in the house and maybe get into foods storage and that stuff.

2. Its hard to find the lizards if they get lost because they are so small.

3.  If the lizards die.

Summer Learning Journey Wk 1 day 3 activity My beast

My beast would have the strength of an elephant the speed of a cheetah, he would have pointy ears, red beady eyes, a strong oger smell he would have wings on his ack, horns coming out of his noes, his colours would be black and red, he would also be the protector of his home town Fire night and he's name excalibur.

Monday, 24 December 2018

Summer Learning Journey Week 1 day 2 activity 3 MATHS




Activity 3: Weird and Wonderful [10 points]
New Zealand is just one of many countries that has amazing plants and trees. In fact, the African desert is home to some pretty incredible plants, like the cactus. Some cacti are able to survive on as little as 3 millilitres (ml) of water a day. Wow!
Let’s imagine that you are given a cactus for your birthday. To keep it alive, you must give it 3 ml of water every day.
Over one full year, how much water will you need to give your cactus plant?

On your blog, tell us how to solve this maths problem. You can write your answer in words, use a Sketchpad image, or post a video explaining how you would figure it out. Be sure to give us your final answer in millilitres (ml).

For an year you would have to feed your cactus 1,095ML.

Summer Learning Journey Wk1 day 2 activity 2

DAY 2: Forest Life

Activity 1: Giants Among Us [4 points]

New Zealand has a really special environment. Many of the plants and trees found in New Zealand are not found anywhere else in the world. These plants and trees are endemic to our country.  In New Zealand, one of the largest and longest living endemic trees is the NZ Kauri tree. Kauri are mainly found in three regions of New Zealand: the Coromandel, Auckland and Northland. The largest Kauri tree in the country is in the Waipoua Forest in Northland. It is called Tāne Mahuta. Some people refer to it as the ‘Lord of the Forest.’
Thousands of people go to visit Tāne Mahuta every year. Would you like to be one of those people who got to see Tāne Mahuta in real life? Why or why not?
On your blog, tell us whether you would like to go and visit Tāne Mahuta one day. Be sure to tell us why you do (or do not) want to visit this endemic tree.

I would really want to see Tane Mahuta in real life because I'm really astonished that us kiwis have the biggies Kauri tree in the world.