I am in Room 3 at Edgewater College Satellite and my teacher is Kevin.
Friday, 15 December 2017
Things I Did On February 2017
On Saturday morning I went outside in the sunshine to see 2 butterflies on top of the wall and they look beautiful. On Saturday afternoon my mum and I went to Mechanics Bay to see the helicopters and I saw a Westpac rescue helicopter flying over the city carrying an injured person to the hospital. I did some footage of the helicopters landing and taking off on my phone and my mum drop me to Special Olympics to do some sports. That night I had some steak, potatoes, and some vegetables for dinner and it looks yummy. On Sunday morning we went to bowling with my mum and Noah and my best score is 106. We've been to the Botany Town Centre to look for something new at the shops but there's nothing new in here and I had Oporto for lunch after looking at some shops. After lunch we went to another Farmers store at The Pakaranga Shopping Centre for a last stop and we found 7 brand new cars for 2017 so I was very happy with them. Then we had some wraps for dinner and I did some guitar practice for my lesson tomorrow. On Monday I did take some pictures of the big Christmas tree that my dad had supposed to put down in January.
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about me.
Tuesday, 12 December 2017
Bali on high volcanic alert
Bali on high volcanic alert
November 27, 2017
Fears of an imminent major eruption of Bali’s Mount Agung have increased and many people around the volcano have been evacuated.
Indonesian authorities have raised the state of alert to its highest level.
The island’s airport has now closed, leaving thousands stranded in the tourist hotspot.
Authorities say dark smoke and ash have been billowing up to 3,400m above the mountain’s summit, which has also been emitting fire.
Officials have warned residents to stay away from rock and debris flows known as lahars, which have been spotted flowing down from the mountain.
The volcano was seen emitting “continuous ash puffs” occasionally accompanied by “explosive eruptions” and “weak booms” that could be heard 12km (7 miles) from the summit.
“The rays of fire are increasingly observed at night. This indicates the potential for a larger eruption is imminent,” the National Board for Disaster Management said in a statement.
1. Who is the main person or group of people in this news article? Things on an imminent major eruption of Bali’s Mount Agung have increased and many people around the volcano have been evacuated.
2. What was the key event from the news article? Indonesian authorities have raised the state alert to its highest level.
3. Where did this event take place? Authorities say that dark smoke and ash have been billowing up 3,400m above the mountain summit which has been emitting fire.
4. When did this event take place? The island’s airport has now closed leaving thousands stranded in the tourist hotspot.
Labels:
News
Thursday, 7 December 2017
SPEC Prizegiving 2016
On Tuesday we went to base school at Tamaki for SPEC prizegiving and we sat down to watch the other students get their SPEC certificates from different classes. Then it's Edgewater 3's turn and Diane Bradley has got his cup for his work experience and she gave the students their SPEC certificates for their hard work. We helped my class to bring the SPEC books upstairs and put them in the book room. Then we went down the stairs and we went back on the van to go back to school for lunch.
Labels:
Literacy
Coral transplants could help Great Barrier Reef
Coral transplants could help Great Barrier Reef
November 27, 2017
Scientists are regrowing coral from larvae on damaged patches of the Great Barrier Reef in a project that could change the management of reef systems worldwide.
Professor Peter Harrison from Southern Cross University has been collecting coral spawn off Heron Island on the Great Barrier Reef and maturing it in tanks.
“It’s really exciting, this essentially is the rebirth of the reef,” Professor Harrison said.
A team of scientists has deposited millions of coral larvae back onto damaged areas that may not regenerate naturally.
They created large enclosures around the coral using mesh curtains and special tiles to monitor growth.
Days later, photographs reveal coral polyps had survived, and were settling into their new home.
It is the first time this technique has been used in Australia, and it follows a successful trial in the Philippines that transformed reefs devastated by blast fishing.
“I think that this could be something that changes management of reefs worldwide. All of the reefs, everywhere in the world, are suffering at the moment,” Dr David Wackenfeld, Chief scientist at the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority said.
“In the past, the Marine Park Authority has had a philosophy of basically getting out of nature’s way.
“But climate change is really changing that. The reef is battered and bruised. It’s more impacted than it’s ever been before.”
Dr Wackenfeld said it had never been more urgent to tackle climate change.
1. Who is the main person or group of people in this news article? Scientists are regrowing coral from larvae on damaged patches of the Great Barrier Reef in a project that could change the managements of reef systems worldwide.
2. What was the key event from the news article? Professor Peter Harrison from Southern Cross University has been collecting coral spawn of Heron Island of the Great Barrier Reef and maturing it in tanks.
3. Where did this event take place? They created large enclosures around mesh corals using mesh curtains and special tiles for monitor growth.
4. When did this event take place? A team of scientists has deposited millions of coral larvae back onto damaged areas that may not regenerate naturally.
Labels:
News
Wednesday, 6 December 2017
The Wonky Zebra
The Wonky Zebra By Finn
Jonny the zebra had only 3 legs and he is the wonky zebra. He tried to walk with 3 legs and it did not work well. He felt sad.
Then the truck came along and put the zebra inside the truck and took him to the zoo. He was very happy that he would be fixed.
When the truck arrived at the zoo. they took Jonny the zebra down to the fence. The zoo keeper put a new leg on Jonny the zebra.
Jonny will walk very well now his leg has been fixed. Jonny was very happy to have a new leg on. It was good as new.
The zookeeper left, he was very happy he fixed the zebra’s leg and Jonny went to join the other zebras to play together.
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