Showing posts with label Karoro School. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Karoro School. Show all posts

Wednesday, 26 September 2018

SOLO Check

Ways in which I have participated in and contributed to my learning this term: This term I  participated and contributed to my learning by going on a school tramp
Ways in which I have participated in and contributed to my environment this term: This term I  participated and contributed to my environment by picking up rubbish on a walk and using reusable bags at the supermarket
Ways in which I have participated in and contributed to my family this term:This term I  participated and contributed to my family but helping out around the house
Ways in which I have participated  in and contributed to the local community this term: This term I  participated and contributed to my local community by going to help at special Olympics basketball
Ways in which I have participated in and contributed to the global world this term: This term I  participated and contributed to my global community by posting my learning on my blog

Wednesday, 19 September 2018

Wednesday, 12 September 2018

Purerehua Poem


Purerehua Poem

 Scurrying around in the sand
Searching for the perfect piece
Found It

Polishing and painting
Cutting and tying
I hear the loud deep sound of purerehua
Attracting Lizards

Sanded and drilled
Painted and polished
Plaited and Knotted
My perfect purerehua
Making the deep sound of a moth






Sunday, 9 September 2018

Ocean Poem

 Ocean Poem
Glistening sunset reflects
onto the bright blue ocean,
  Waves crashing down
in a particular motion, 
Children jumping in
with no worry to spare,
        Gulls crying,
throughout the air,
 Sun's going down,
 There's no time to spare,
       beautiful colors are fading away,
        But not for long,

  They'll come back each day.

St John Response

Te Uru

WALT Participate in the learning of others.
Why? Building on our transition into high school
s.c : be active participants in a new cautral game.
:use our listening skills, watch,ask questions and practice


10CH Grey High came to our school on the 28th of August to teach us a game called Te Uru. They taught us some drills before we started the game and also the rules. The first drill was we had to throw a ball to someone and they had to catch it with a flat hand because you were not allowed to catch to ball with two hands or without a flat hand. The next drill was we had to throw to ball across the circle to others and the two people in the middle would try and intercept it and the last drill was another passing drill and we had to call out their name before we passed or else we were out and also if you dropped it you were also out.


My favorite part was the calling drill because it went on forever. Next time I think they should make the field bigger so then we can have bigger teams so we all can play. They could also pay more attention to the game instead of going off and playing your own games.

Monday, 25 June 2018

Book Review

Urgent Delivery by Dianne Bates
Illustrated by Chris Norris

Have you ever read Urgent Delivery By Dianne Bates? Well I have,
I thought the book was not that intriguing for my liking and it was not that
interesting. It was quite weird and  I would also not recommend this to
others my age as it is very Kiddish. This is not my type of book but I
read it anyway as I had no other book to read at the moment.


This story is a dramatic fiction story.
Andrew  is about to go on the ride of his life literally.
His mum is about to have a baby on the back seat of the
car while Andrew is driving and the cops are after him.


Urgent Delivery is set at Andrew’s
house, in the car on the way to the hospital
and at the hospital when the baby was born.


The main characters are Mum,
Dad and Andrew who are all a family
that live together and are getting ready for
a baby. Mum is a pregnant  woman and has brown
short hair with wide eyes , Dad is a loving father of two and
has big eyes with short brown hair and Andrew has blonde
short hair and  is a big loving brother to his little sister.


Dianne Bates is an author of may books she writes
many different types of books for all readers. She is an
Australian book writer and was born in Sydney on the 20th
of march 1948 and she is 70 years of age. She spent her high
school years in Appin attending Campbelltown High School. Dianne
Bates is also a teacher as well as a author and While teaching Dianne
Bates began her writing career with her first book Terri.









Wednesday, 16 May 2018

International space station work

We are learning to locate the main ideas within the text.


Friday, 23 March 2018

Hermit Crab



Hiding in the sand as I pop up to find

Two big monster with a shell in their hand

I dig beneath the sand to hide

As they Pick me up I start  to fight

drop me as quick as a ball

I begin fall,

SMACK I am now a ball they take to school.  


Waitangi Day work

Ocean Poem

          Ocean Poem
Glistening sunset reflects
onto the bright blue ocean,
           Waves crashing down
in a particular motion,  
Children jumping in
with no worry to spare,
                    Gulls crying,
throughout the air,
Sun's going down,
There's no time to spare,
      beautiful colors are fading away,
                            But not for long,


                    They'll come back each day.

Novel Study

Monday, 12 March 2018

Safe cycling

Safe Cycling Skills - A statistical investigation


Question: Are Karoro School senior students safe cyclists on the roads?


Recently Room One students participated in a safe cycling skills programme facilitated
by the New Zealand Police.


Jos came into our classroom to teach us the road rules. We had three session the
first session was in the classroom where we had to learn how to wear a helmet properly.
To wear a helmet properly you have to make sure you have a space between your
helmet and your eyebrows which should be the size of your two fingers in between them.
 We got taught that with a helmet on the straps near your ear there is a clip that has
to be below your ears and the chin strap has to be against you chin so that you helmet
does not move. He also taught us in the first session what the road signals are.
If you want to turn left you would put your left hand out for three seconds then put
both hand on the handle bar so when you turn you do not fall off and if you would like
to turn right you put your right hand out for 3 seconds put your hands on the handles
and turn. Finally to stop you put your right hand  up and make a stop signal with you
hand for three seconds
and you use your right hand because the driver can see it easier because they
sit in the right seat.


The second session involved a skills based on the court.
On the court Jos set up many obstacles for us we had to go around the court
while going around the court we had to go through cones making sure not to hit
them as we turn our heads to see what the picture was then we had to signal at the
conner and swerve through cones after that we had to bike over a ladder.
Jos made us swerve around the cones and go over the ladder to see how well our
balance was.


Following the court session students participated in a road circuit skills session.
There were people placed around the circuit and marks were given for using the
following skills: Being approx 1 metre from the kerb, scanning hazards, checking
parked cars, look behind before hand signals, correct hand signal, look behind after
hand signal.
The last session was out on the road. On the road we went down tasman street then
turn left  up wilson crescent and came back down wilson crescent then we turned left
again down warburton street then turn right on domain terrace after that  turn right
again onto miro street then took a right on to tasman street and back to where we
started. We all got marked on how well we did on the road.


My marks were:


Approx 1
metre from kerb
Scanning for
hazards
Checking parked
cars
Look behind
before hand signals

Correct hand
signal
Look behind
after hand signals
% Average
Across Skills
5/5
2/2
4/4
4/6
6/6
6/6
79%


One of the collated graphs showed these results.  I think that this shows I need to work on
looking before hand signals.


My recommendation is that Karoro School does more than one session a year so we can get more practice
on the road.

Tuesday, 28 November 2017

Rich Maths

32.
The pilot 32 degrees off course

To get the answer we grouped them into their two groups. Then we made them into complet groups and in each group we found there were 6 in a  cooking group.