My Key Competencies

Last term I used to be a little shy when it was time for me to share my ideas or ask questions in front of both class or others, but now I can share my ideas in small or class discussions. I can also  listen to other people's  ideas and always be acceptable, even if their answer is wrong. 

Another thing that I like is to discover and learn new things. I know that I always need to use my manners. So that I can be a great role model to the year 1, 2, and 3. I know my responsibilities and the Hay Park Way,  so I follow  it!

I have made huge progress on my confidence and have learned many different ways of being a great role model. I hope I will discover more next term!

My Nga Manawa

Yestersdy Kenty a famous photographer came to our class and taught us so many things about mangroves and how they can survive in the salty water. This is some facts about mangroves/Nga manawas. We need to look after them because many animals live in it and it is a very useful plant.

Paua My presentation

This is my paua presentation, this explains all about them!

My Ocean Currents Experiment

McCahon has been using Thinglink for our learning, it's awesome! And you can add so much of your work into only one interactive image.
We have also been learning about Ocean Currents. This is what we have found-

• Cold salty water is denser and heaver than  warm or cold freshwater.
• That surface tension is the thing that holds small insects that can walk on water.
• We have also found a word which is Thermohaline it means currents caused by salt and temperature.

XtraMaths subtraction certificate

Yippee! I got my second certificate from XtraMath, and now it is for subtraction. I got this certificate for mastering my subtraction table. I answered all basic facts under 3 seconds. I wonder what my next challenge is going to be, I bet its going to be multiplication.

Marine Habitats, Upside Down Jellyfish

This term we are learning about Marine Habitats, I am learning about the Upside Down Jelly fish.

Here are three really cool facts:
They are always upside down on the bottom of the sea.
Since they are up side down they look like a bunch of sea plants.
They are rarely seen swimming.

PixiClip

This is my second time on Pixiclip and this time I am teaching rounding and compensating