Mr Patterson ( At 9:30 Monday, 11 December 2017 )

Talk With Mr Patterson

Today was the talk day with “Andrew Patterson student like me Sit down and the is are Mr Wiseman ms Tapuke Mrs Tele'a Mrs Judd Mrs Iiaoa teacher sit on the table. And we Video about the Speech  Radio LIVE correspondent Andrew Patterson has strong roots in Queenstown as.

a former resident in the 90s. He is a passionate business champion with a bold vision for young people and their place in society. Patterson believes that supporting and growing entrepreneurism and investment in youth builds their connection with their community and is vital to the future “ of New Zealand.

                                           

(Wednesday, 6 December 2017) Year's reflection

I have mixed feelings about New Year's resolutions. For most of us, they are all the same; this year I’m really going to start eating healthier, lose 20 pounds, get a better job or make more money, etc. While I believe it’s good to set personal goals and strive to learn and grow, I sometimes wonder if setting these resolutions isn’t just a set up for failure. Even worse, one we often expect to fail so we easily let ourselves off the hook for them anyway.

Maybe a change of perspective is what is needed, just thinking about the process a little differently. This year I decided to think less about my usual goals and concentrate on two important and powerful things, reflection and intention.

Reflection

Looking back on this year felt like a perfect place to start. So much has happened, things haven't always been easy or perfect but some real reflection helped me to realize all the wonderful things that did happen, what worked and did go right and how those events make me feel, leading me further toward the kind of life I want to live.

Intentions

Never underestimate the power of our intentions. If we are what we think and believe, than our attitude and the purpose behind what we do and how we live matters more than anything. To me, this is what can make or break any aspirations we have. It’s one thing to say we want to start really dedicating ourselves to yoga practice or finding ways help out in our community but without the honest intention behind it, it’s easy to let things slip to the bottom of our priority list or fall off completely like another unfulfilled New Years resolution.

“Every morning, when we wake up, we have twenty-four brand new hours to live. What a precious gift! We have the capacity to live in a way that these twenty-four hours will bring peace, joy and happiness to ourselves and others.” This is one of my favorite quotes from Zen Buddhist monk, teacher and author Thich Nhat Hanh.

The New Years holiday is a great, universal reminder but any day can be a chance for us to think about where we are headed and how we are living, to see if things need to change and decided to do better.

This December 31st (or any day you choose), why not reflect on what you loved about the past year, all that you accomplished and where you are today? Think about your true intentions going forward on the life you want to create – and then let go! Be honest and stay open to the greatness that unfolds around you throughout the year.  

lt's Research Week!

You're the teacher

1. Ta'ani had 100 of Chromebooks and have 26 Chromebooks with Ngarima how many Chromebooks is altogether?126
2. Mubashshir had 20 school that he went to today he went to other school call pt England school how many school are there altogether?21

What Story do i like

HISTORY OF HALLOWEEN

Halloween is an annual holiday, celebrated each year on October 31, that has roots in age-old European traditions. It originated with the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, when people would light bonfires and wear costumes to ward off ghosts. In the eighth century, Pope Gregory III designated November 1 as a time to honor all saints; soon, All Saints Day incorporated some of the traditions of Samhain. The evening before was known as All Hallows Eve, and later Halloween. Over time, Halloween evolved into a day of activities like trick-or-treating and carving jack-o-lanterns. Around the world, as days grow shorter and nights get colder, people continue to usher in the season with gatherings, costumes and sweet treats.  Halloween’s origins date back to the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain (pronounced sow-in). The Celts, who lived 2,000 years ago in the area that is now Ireland, the United Kingdom and northern France, celebrated their new year on November 1. This day marked the end of summer and the harvest and the beginning of the dark, cold winter, a time of year that was often associated with human death. Celts believed that on the night before the new year, the boundary between the worlds of the living and the dead became blurred. On the night of October 31 they celebrated Samhain, when it was believed that the ghosts of the dead returned to earth. In addition to causing trouble and damaging crops, Celts thought that the presence of the otherworldly spirits made it easier for the Druids, or Celtic priests, to make predictions about the future. For a people entirely dependent on the volatile natural world, these prophecies were an important source of comfort and direction during the long, dark winter. To commemorate the event, Druids built huge sacred bonfires, where the people gathered to burn crops and animals as sacrifices to the Celtic deities. During the celebration, the Celts wore costumes, typically consisting of animal heads and skins, and attempted to tell each other’s fortunes. When the celebration was over, they re-lit their hearth fires, which they had extinguished earlier that evening, from the sacred bonfire to help protect them during the coming winter.  By 43 A.D., the Roman Empire had conquered the majority of Celtic territory. In the course of the four hundred years that they ruled the Celtic lands, two festivals of Roman origin were combined with the traditional Celtic celebration of Samhain.

The first was Feralia, a day in late October when the Romans traditionally commemorated the passing of the dead. The second was a day to honor Pomona, the Roman goddess of fruit and trees. The symbol of Pomona is the apple, and the incorporation of this celebration into Samhain probably explains the tradition of “bobbing” for apples that is practiced today on Halloween.   

ALL SAINTS DAY

On May 13, 609 A.D., Pope Boniface IV dedicated the Pantheon in Rome in honor of all Christian martyrs, and the Catholic feast of All Martyrs Day was established in the Western church. Pope Gregory III later expanded the festival to include all saints as well as all martyrs, and moved the observance from May 13 to November 1.

By the 9th century the influence of Christianity had spread into Celtic lands, where it gradually blended with and supplanted the older Celtic rites. In 1000 A.D., the church would make November 2 All Souls’ Day, a day to honor the dead. It’s widely believed today that the church was attempting to replace the Celtic festival of the dead with a related church-sanctioned holiday.

All Souls Day was celebrated similarly to Samhain, with big bonfires, parades, and dressing up in costumes as saints, angels and devils. The All Saints Day celebration was also called All-hallows or All-hallowmas (from Middle English Alholowmesse meaning All Saints’ Day) and the night before it, the traditional night of Samhain in the Celtic religion, began to be called All-Hallows Eve and, eventually, Halloween.

HALLOWEEN COMES TO AMERICA

Celebration of Halloween was extremely limited in colonial New England because of the rigid Protestant belief systems there. Halloween was much more common in Maryland and the southern colonies.

As the beliefs and customs of different European ethnic groups as well as the American Indians meshed, a distinctly American version of Halloween began to emerge. The first celebrations included “play parties,” public events held to celebrate the harvest, where neighbors would share stories of the dead, tell each other’s fortunes, dance and sing.

Colonial Halloween festivities also featured the telling of ghost stories and mischief-making of all kinds. By the middle of the nineteenth century, annual autumn festivities were common, but Halloween was not yet celebrated everywhere in the country.

In the second half of the nineteenth century, America was flooded with new immigrants. These new immigrants, especially the millions of Irish fleeing the Irish Potato Famine, helped to popularize the celebration of Halloween nationally.

TRICK-OR-TREAT

Borrowing from Irish and English traditions, Americans began to dress up in costumes and go house to house asking for food or money, a practice that eventually became today’s “trick-or-treat” tradition. Young women believed that on Halloween they could divine the name or appearance of their future husband by doing tricks with yarn, apple parings or mirrors.

In the late 1800s, there was a move in America to mold Halloween into a holiday more about community and neighborly get-togethers than about ghosts, pranks and witchcraft. At the turn of the century, Halloween parties for both children and adults became the most common way to celebrate the day. Parties focused on games, foods of the season and festive costumes.

Parents were encouraged by newspapers and community leaders to take anything “frightening” or “grotesque” out of Halloween celebrations. Because of these efforts, Halloween lost most of its superstitious and religious overtones by the beginning of the twentieth century.

HALLOWEEN PARTIES

By the 1920s and 1930s, Halloween had become a secular, but community-centered holiday, with parades and town-wide Halloween parties as the featured entertainment. Despite the best efforts of many schools and communities, vandalism began to plague some celebrations in many communities during this time.

By the 1950s, town leaders had successfully limited vandalism and Halloween had evolved into a holiday directed mainly at the young. Due to the high numbers of young children during the fifties baby boom, parties moved from town civic centers into the classroom or home, where they could be more easily accommodated.

Between 1920 and 1950, the centuries-old practice of trick-or-treating was also revived. Trick-or-treating was a relatively inexpensive way for an entire community to share the Halloween celebration. In theory, families could also prevent tricks being played on them by providing the neighborhood children with small treats.

Thus, a new American tradition was born, and it has continued to grow. Today, Americans spend an estimated $6 billion annually on Halloween, making it the country’s second largest commercial holiday after Christmas.

SOUL CAKES

The American Halloween tradition of “trick-or-treating” probably dates back to the early All Souls’ Day parades in England. During the festivities, poor citizens would beg for food and families would give them pastries called “soul cakes” in return for their promise to pray for the family’s dead relatives.

The distribution of soul cakes was encouraged by the church as a way to replace the ancient practice of leaving food and wine for roaming spirits. The practice, which was referred to as “going a-souling” was eventually taken up by children who would visit the houses in their neighborhood and be given ale, food and money.

The tradition of dressing in costume for Halloween has both European and Celtic roots. Hundreds of years ago, winter was an uncertain and frightening time. Food supplies often ran low and, for the many people afraid of the dark, the short days of winter were full of constant worry.

On Halloween, when it was believed that ghosts came back to the earthly world, people thought that they would encounter ghosts if they left their homes. To avoid being recognized by these ghosts, people would wear masks when they left their homes after dark so that the ghosts would mistake them for fellow spirits.

On Halloween, to keep ghosts away from their houses, people would place bowls of food outside their homes to appease the ghosts and prevent them from attempting to enter.

BLACK CATS

Halloween has always been a holiday filled with mystery, magic and superstition. It began as a Celtic end-of-summer festival during which people felt especially close to deceased relatives and friends. For these friendly spirits, they set places at the dinner table, left treats on doorsteps and along the side of the road and lit candles to help loved ones find their way back to the spirit world.

Today’s Halloween ghosts are often depicted as more fearsome and malevolent, and our customs and superstitions are scarier too. We avoid crossing paths with black cats, afraid that they might bring us bad luck. This idea has its roots in the Middle Ages, when many people believed that witches avoided detection by turning themselves into black cats.

We try not to walk under ladders for the same reason. This superstition may have come from the ancient Egyptians, who believed that triangles were sacred (it also may have something to do with the fact that walking under a leaning ladder tends to be fairly unsafe). And around Halloween, especially, we try to avoid breaking mirrors, stepping on cracks in the road or spilling salt.

HALLOWEEN MATCHMAKING

But what about the Halloween traditions and beliefs that today’s trick-or-treaters have forgotten all about? Many of these obsolete rituals focused on the future instead of the past and the living instead of the dead.

In particular, many had to do with helping young women identify their future husbands and reassuring them that they would someday—with luck, by next Halloween—be married. In 18th-century Ireland, a matchmaking cook might bury a ring in her mashed potatoes on Halloween night, hoping to bring true love to the diner who found it.

In Scotland, fortune-tellers recommended that an eligible young woman name a hazelnut for each of her suitors and then toss the nuts into the fireplace. The nut that burned to ashes rather than popping or exploding, the story went, represented the girl’s future husband. (In some versions of this legend, the opposite was true: The nut that burned away symbolized a love that would not last.)

Another tale had it that if a young woman ate a sugary concoction made out of walnuts, hazelnuts and nutmeg before bed on Halloween night she would dream about her future husband.

Young women tossed apple-peels over their shoulders, hoping that the peels would fall on the floor in the shape of their future husbands’ initials; tried to learn about their futures by peering at egg yolks floating in a bowl of water; and stood in front of mirrors in darkened rooms, holding candles and looking over their shoulders for their husbands’ faces.

Other rituals were more competitive. At some Halloween parties, the first guest to find a burr on a chestnut-hunt would be the first to marry; at others, the first successful apple-bobber would be the first down the aisle.

Of course, whether we’re asking for romantic advice or trying to avoid seven years of bad luck, each one of these Halloween superstitions relies on the goodwill of the very same “spirits” whose presence the early Celts felt so keenly.

Halloween Tuesday, 31 October 2017

5 Things You Need To Know About The Future Of Math

Believe it or not, math is changing. Or at least the way we use math in the context of our daily lives is changing. The way you learned math will not prepare your children with the mathematical skills they need in the 21st Century.

Don’t take my word for it. I am not a math professor. I almost failed out of calculus in high school. I do not claim to be an expert. I write about video games, psychology, education, and philosophy. I understand the importance of math, but it is not my area of expertise.

When I am writing about math education and I need a true expert opinion, I reach out to Keith Devlin. He is co-founder and Executive Director of Stanford University’s Human-Sciences and Technologies Advanced Research Institute. He is also a learning game and app developer who founded a company called BrainQuake (a part of the Co.lab/Zynga.org edtech accelerator). And, of course, he is well known as the “NPR Math Guy.”

About a month ago, I interviewed Devlin for my MindShiftKQED series on game-based learning. The enlightening conversation changed the way I think about math education. Unfortunately, I only had space there to share some of that conversation. Here, I offer some of the other gems.

Manaiakalani Film Festivalx

For this year's Manaikalani Film Festival Room 1 shot a bunch of scenes in slow motion. We had so much fun making this movie. There was a lot of laughter and a few tears when the water balloons failed to burst on impact...whoops! We hope you have as much fun watching this as we did making it.

Click Here For the movie link Slow Mo

My Song

Orchestral instruments

5 Great Ways to Find Music That Suits Your Mood

You don’t have to be Oliver Sacks to know that music can have a profound effect on the human psyche. Music is undeniably important in shaping moods, and, likewise, certain frames of mind require certain kinds of songs.

Luckily for us, there are now several websites out there that feature mood searches. Instead of generating artists and songs by genre or title (as Pandora does), they are able to filter songs by emotions and activities.

So whether you’re feeling down and need a pick-me-up; you’re down and you’d like to stay that way for a bit — whether you’re in an "Empire State of Mind," or it’s just another "Manic Monday" — we’ve hand picked our five most satisfying sites for finding the perfect songs to suit your mood.

Musicovery is a fun and colorful website that lets you find your mood-appropriate music with several adjustable options. First, it instructs you to chart your mood on a grid, with the x-axis going from dark to positive, and the y-axis ranging from energetic to calm. Then, below the chart, you can select which genres of music you’d like Musicovery to dig around in for you, and which music decades you’d like to be included in the search. (If you’re open minded, you can select them all!)

Musicovery then creates a brightly colored family tree of mood music for you. Each burst on the tree has a shade corresponding to a genre (rap is dark red, funk is light green, etc.). Although you have to register on the site in order to shuffle from one song to another, you can always alter your mood on the grid if you don’t like what’s coming up. You can also ban songs you don’t like, and you’ll get the next song in the lineup.

As an added perk, if you’re looking for something to dance to, there’s an additional grid to refine your search. This grid allows you to alter the dance-ability and tempo of your tunes. There’s also a discovery feature that will just plainly surf Musicovery’s library for you without any fuss.

Pros: Fun to look at, lots of fine-tuning options.

Cons: Registration is required to shuffle and choose specific songs.

Despite the enthusiasm in its name, AUPEO! is not the flashiest website, but it gets the job done. Like Pandora, it is capable of creating a playlist for you based on a favorite artist, but it also contains an easy-to-use mood search feature.

Simply click the mood tab, and then select one of the ten provided emotions, which include aggressive, happy, relaxing, and dramatic. Then you can instruct AUPEO! to hunt for appropriate songs in all genres, or narrow its searches down to one specific classification. The menu includes nine genres ranging from pop, to country, to R&B. Hit the orange music notes icon and you’re in business. You can shuffle songs if you want something new, or change your search criteria. As you listen, AUPEO! will give you album covers to look at, which is nice.

Pros: Simple and easy to use. No fuss involved.

Cons: Must search for songs one emotion and genre at a time. Occasional ads.

There are three elements to Stereomood: Mood, activity, and artist.

To get started, you can either click on one of the tags on the homepage, or use the menu at the top. The tag cloud on the front page is a wacky jumble of emotions and activities varying from the more basic (e.g. sad, jogging) to the more eccentric (e.g. lost in thought, driving Route 66.) I prefer to use the menu at the top, which is a little more organized. The menu lets you search either the site, the moods, or the activities one at a time. If you search by mood or activity, a pull down menu will appear, and you can make a choice from that list.

Whatever you choose, you will be taken to a playlist page where you can either select the specific songs you’d like to hear, or just put the songs on shuffle. There is also a menu on the left that will suggest other action, emotion, or artist playlists for you based on the one you're currently in.

If you simply choose to search the site through the menu, you can put in whatever criteria you wish, including artists you like, or your own activities/emotions. The search results tend to be a little more literal when you put in your own keywords, but, for example, if you wanted to find a whole mess of songs that contain a specific word, this would be a good tool. If you search for an artist though, you can see what mood and activity playlists your favorite band is included in, which is kind of fun.

Also, regardless of how you search, each song that comes up contains a list of tags, so you can see what other playlists each one is in.

Pros: Shuffling, and even choosing specific songs you want to hear, is possible.

Cons: Slightly disorganized.

Maybe I’m the only one, but I never realized that it’s possible to search music by tags on Last.fm. Thanks to those user tags, Last.fm can be an excellent aid for finding songs appropriate to how you may be feeling.

Simply type an emotion into the music search field, and then click on the appropriate tag. You’ll get a station full of songs that other Last.fm-ers have tagged as being appropriate to that emotion. In addition, you’ll get a heads-up on the artists included in the station, and a list of suggested tags that might be related to what you’re looking for.

Pros: Very straightforward. Easy to pick up and contribute if you already use Last.fm

Cons: Somewhat less adventurous.

Thesixtyone is different from the other sites because it has a strong visual component. The images and information it generates are usually nice, but can veer towards distracting or cluttered at times. Other than that, it’s a fun experiment in finding mood-appropriate music, and in finding new music in general. Since thesixtyone likes to highlight newer artists, you’re more likely to hear something you’ve never heard before on this site.

To get a mood station on thesixtyone, simply hover your mouse over where it says “popular” on the top right, then click on moods. A little menu will pop up with 12 moods listed (10 really, since "remix" and "covers" are not moods.) Just click on one and the station will start playing. If you’d like to shuffle forward or back, click on the green paddles on both sides of the window.

Pros: Nice photos and artist information. Backtracking is possible.

Cons: A little cluttered. Less user-friendly.

Test practice

Labour Day

On Monday the October 24 - Labour day celebrates worker and the fat they work 8 hours days Before they could work 10, 12, or more  Samuel Duncan Parnell

Carpenter that only accepted jobs 8  hours a day. Back in the day old people they had to work for 24 hours and Samuel Duncan Parnell  he explanation to the boss

Bettie Rock

2017 Animation

ngarima from Team 4 Pes on Vimeo.

On Wednesday, 27 September 2017: We some of us it catch Flounders Today

ALL A ABOUT ME

Hi my is name is Ngarima and I am in Room 1 at Pt England school. My teacher is Mr Wiseman. I like KFC and McDonalds. I like sports and my favourite sport is basketball. This year I am looking forward to going to Tech at Tamaki College.

Speech Reflection

Addition Pyramid

Pt England School causes upset at AIMS Games' sevens

Pt England School might share the similar picturesque views across the Tamaki Estuary as decile 10 St Kentigern College but that is where the comparisons end.

The multi-cultural school has just 600 Year 1-8 students, mostly from Tamaki and Glen Innes, two of the poorer suburbs in Auckland with high-density state housing.

Raising funds to go to tournaments or any extracurricular activities is always a struggle. The school had not been to the Anchor AIMS Games for six years because it could not afford the travel and accommodation costs.

But it managed to get here this week, after being a late call-up to the rugby sevens competition with just five weeks training together.

Against all odds, the team caused one of the upsets of the AIMS Games week by defeating Tauranga Intermediate 26-14 in the boys' final held at Waipuna Park yesterday.

Defending champions Te Puke Intermediate were favourites to win the competition but lost to Pt England 28-24 in the semifinal before losing the playoff for third place 22-19 to Auckland's Glen Eden Intermediate.

That left Tauranga Intermediate holding all the local hopes. With a large crowd cheering them on, they were everyone's favourites to take out the final against Pt England School.

But from the kick-off it was obvious that the Aucklanders were on their game and perhaps the weight of expectation proved too much for the Tauranga boys.

The fluent passing and handling that got them to the final deserted them when they needed it most. Pt England scored three tries in the opening seven minutes of the final, with Tevita TJ Paniani grabbing two and setting up the other, for a match-winning 19-0 lead.

It got worse for Tauranga from the restart when another wayward pass was intercepted to put Pt England 26-0 clear. There was a moment of magic from outstanding Tauranga ball-runner Tupaea Mika to score a fine try, and another on full-time by Joshua Elmsly, but it was too little, too late.

Pt England coach Walter Pakalani says they lost to Tauranga in the first round by 24-19 but greater patience by his boys was the critical factor in the final.

"We have only had these guys for five weeks. We were one of the late entrants to the comp," he said.

"I am so proud. The last time we played this tournament was six years ago and we won the tournament that other time too. We don't have money but this group of boys we have here believe in themselves."

Tauranga Intermediate coach Blair Tristram says it may have been nerves but his players just could not get their hands on the ball in the first half.

"We are a little bit gutted but Pt England brought it to the final and deserved to win. As a team we have grown each day and I am really proud of them," he said.

The victory was greeted with huge celebrations at Pt England School with the final streamed live through the AIMS Games website.

In the girls' sevens competition, Auckland's Royal Oak Intermediate beat Mount Maunganui Intermediate 17-10 in the final with Tauranga Intermediate 12-10 winners over Otumoetai Intermediate in the playoff for third and fourth.

This Week It's Rap week

It's week 8 make it great
Be nice to your mum and mates 
Try your best and finish strong
Be flexible the whole week long

I Spy by Simon Cooke

Ltttle Red Fox

I Spy by Simon Cooke

Team Five Speech

Team 5 Speeches

Last Friday afrow playtime, Team Five had their speeches final.  Each class had 3 speakers, the audience was all five classes - Room 1 to 5 we also also had students from the pav, 3 & 4.

I things the speakers were very brave.  Somewhere and nervous and some were confident.  Let me tell you about my favorite speakers on this day

Why: Mubashshir made Everyone Laugh because he very good

Competitions and also Give Some why how to become President

Cobwebs, Elephants and Stars

Measuring Mates & Things Video

hello and welcome to blog. today i did a video with muba. In the video we talked about finding the difference between the two numbers. Enjoy

Immersion Assembly In 2017 At School

it was a good day on Monday because but sorry don't came because i was this what i something Children's fairy tales tell us that the moon is made of cheese, but like all bodies in the solar system, rock is the more 



realistic ingredient. The moon's surface is covered with dead volcanoes, impact craters, and lava flows, some visible to the unaided stargazer .Jan 31, 2013
I wonder Why Stars Twinkle and other questions about space creativityiop`` is allowing yourself to make mistakes Art is knowing which Ones To Keep  Creativity is intelligence having  fun Albert Einstein    

Social media - is it good or bad??

Social media - is it good or bad??

Social media - by this I mean ‘Facebook or Instagram or Twitter.  These things are used for direct messaging.   People enjoy them because you also get to look into people’s lives.  Sometimes even famous people.   Sadly some parents don’t know what their children are up to - they could be talking to dangerous people online and don’t even know it!    

A problem with social media is that you have to be careful because sometimes things pop up that you don’t need to know about.  For example things like drugs and alcohol.    Sometimes you are looking at something good but the wrong things pop up. for example you might be looking for designer clothes, and some random girls picture pop up on your screen.   

Some people hate social media why people hate because the mum and dad does not

Want buy phone because just try not buy phone not Recommended

The Moon

The Moon Made is Like the Earth, the moon boasts a crust, mantle and core. Deep inside of its interior, the moon may have a solid iron core surrounded by a softer, somewhat molten liquid iron outer core. The outer core may extend as far out as 310 miles (500 km). Jan 31 2013

Ngarima Poem Review Template

Poetry Review Sheet                                          Name: Ngarima

Poem Title: In The Manawatu

Author: Alan Bagnall

Rating: 4/5

What I liked about this poem: The animals are wearing life jackets.

What I found interesting:  All the animals get to wear life jackets

Ngarima Maungarei Plays and poetry

Year 8 Away Year 7 Can Play Game

On Wednesday the Year 8 went to Camp it was Just the Year 7 and some of Year 8. The First thing we did was we had to get into groups then we had to come up with a Group name and chants our group name was Fobalicous. We had to make a chants for our group. After That we Play some games we had to build a town form Marshmallow and Spaghetti We had to get into groups of 4 Then we had Spaghetti and Marshmallow to make it I failed it because I was not good at it. The Spaghetti Snap off the Marshmallow were on The Ground and It was mess. Then we play Cup we had to stack the cup and then we had to put it back down again.

On Thursday we had Cooking we had to make Truffles. we had to roll ball and put it in the fruge over night. Then we did Art in Room 5. the Year 7 had Tech The year 8 had Tuakana Tenia with the Little Kids. After That we had Sports Games we had Tag I was in Blue Team.

Today we had Games we had to go on the Street on our Group in 1 line We had to take turn to stack cup I was so Slow at it Stack the cup. I enjoy the Three days without the Year 8.

School Holiday

Hello. In the holidays I went to Rainbow's End. The rides I went on were the Corkscrew, Coaster, Pirate Ship, Gold Rush, Log Flume, Fear Fall, Bumper Boats,Power Surge, Stratosfear, and Dodgems.

My favourite ride was the Power Surge because is cool 

Mixture of problems (a)

Explanation Plan My Most Favourite Past Time

Counting on and Counting backward problems

This Morning Raps

This is our team rap the teachers made up. 
We said it everyday  

It's week nine be on time 
Let's do our work when we're online
Be positive, don't cry and Whine 
lead the way it's time to shine

i recently completed a writing test, as a result i need to be more creative with my ideas and writing.

Morning rap

This is our team rap the teachers made up. 
We said it everyday  



It's week 8 let's make it great 
C'mon mate don't be late
As you walk through the gate at haif past 8 
Stand up stralght & concentrate

Polyfest 2017

Polyfest

Polyfest is where you go to Watch  lots of Shows from different cultures. You can buy foods like hot chips and donuts and Seafood.

My Favorite Part of the day was eating popcorn and watching the indian dance.