This blog is a record of my learning during the years I was at Pt England School through to Tamaki College.
Wednesday, 2 December 2015
Monday, 23 November 2015
Rainbows End.
On a wet,windy and partly sunny day, the year sevens went to rainbows end. Aidan, Shavana, Owen and ava were in a group together and my aunty was our parent helper.
The first amusement ride we went on was the motion master. It was in 4D(4 Dimensional). This means that we had to wear 3D glasses and sit in a chair that moved around. The movie was a pirate water slide.
Then we went on to the pirate ship. It was awesome!!! We sat right in the back. But Ava and Shavana sat near the middle. It rocked up and down like a baby laying in a cradle.
After that we went to the family karts Aidan and my aunty went into one car, Owen by himself and me and Shavana went together. It was fun because I kept putting my foot on the gas pedal even though shavana was driving. Me and Shavana won the race against Aidan and Aunty came second and Owen came last.
After that we did the Scorpion karts. I drove one so did owen. Owen thinks he came first even though he stopped and missed one lap I still won.
Gold mine was next. Aidan and Aunty went in the first one, me and shavana went the next one and owen went by himself. I have always liked this ride, even though it's 3 minutes.
Last but not least we did log flume. Me, shavana and aidan went in one and owen went by himself.It was really fun. I kept yelling “woo hoo”!!! I really like the log flume because of the elves singing.
Tuesday, 10 November 2015
Wednesday, 4 November 2015
aidan Writing Test T4 15
Make a copy: Time with friends
You have just had a time when you’ve done something special with your friends and classmates.
Write to recount that time.
Write about:
- when and where you did something special
- who was with you
- what you did (think about the order you did things)
- how you felt and why you felt this way.
Remember to:
- choose your words carefully
- write in full sentences
- take care with your spelling and punctuation
- give your writing a title if you want to
- check your work: read it through and fix any mistakes you find
fan funny cool
the amazing race
We did the cookie face challenge it was so fun to put the cookies on our faces because it was exciting to make funny movements with our cheeks, eyes, eyebrows and nose.
Then after that we did the pea pod challenge and it was hard to hold on to the peas because we were using a skinny straw and the peas were small big sizes.
The next challenge was the weet bix. The weet bix was so dry because my friend told me he needed water in his mouth.
Labels:
2015,
Aidan pt england school
Location:
Unknown location.
Monday, 14 September 2015
Friday, 11 September 2015
Friday, 21 August 2015
Making a Road by Andrew Gunn
Making a Road by Andrew Gunn
There are over ninety thousand kilometres
of roads in New Zealand. Have you ever
wondered how they are made?
There are many reasons for
building a road. Maybe the
nearby roads are overcrowded
and unsafe with too many vehicles
on them. Maybe a new area
of housing is being developed.
People will need a road to
get to and from the new houses. Before any
new road is made, planners investigate to see
if the road is needed.
The planners also think about the type of road
that should be built. Who is likely to use the road?
How many lanes will it need? Where will it join with
other roads? Will it have to cross any rivers? Will it
have to go over hills?
Checking the plan
The planners draw a map showing where the road could
go. Then they use newspapers, brochures, and the
Internet to let people know that a new road is planned.
Sometimes the planners and the engineers (who will
design the road) hold public meetings to explain their
ideas. People who live nearby and who might use the
new road have a chance to look at the map of the road
and say what they think about it. Sometimes the people
notice problems that the planners and engineers haven’t
thought about. After the planners and engineers have
listened to what people say, they sometimes make
changes to the design of the road. Then it’s time to start
road building.
When the route has been cleared, the road can
be laid down. A road is made of several layers.
The first is gravel.
smooth the gravel, and then rollers go back and
forth to pack it down so that the surface will be hard.
The gravel helps to make the road strong so that
when cars and trucks travel over the finished road,
the road surface is not damaged.
Most New Zealand roads are covered in chip seal.
To make chip seal, bitumen (a black, sticky mixture)
is sprayed on the road. Then crushed stones called
chips are spread over the bitumen. Rollers push the
chips into the bitumen, which acts like a glue to keep
the chips in place.
Finishing the road
When the road surface is completed,
it still needs to be made safe and
easy to drive on. Traffic lights, signs,
lane markings, and arrows all help
to control traffic and show drivers
where to go. A rumble strip makes
a sound when wheels roll over it to
alert drivers that they are straying
off the road. At night, studs in the
road reflect car headlights to help
drivers see the road lanes.
Making a Road by Andrew Gunn
There are over ninety thousand kilometres
of roads in New Zealand. Have you ever
wondered how they are made?
There are many reasons for
building a road. Maybe the
nearby roads are overcrowded
and unsafe with too many vehicles
on them. Maybe a new area
of housing is being developed.
People will need a road to
get to and from the new houses. Before any
new road is made, planners investigate to see
if the road is needed.
The planners also think about the type of road
that should be built. Who is likely to use the road?
How many lanes will it need? Where will it join with
other roads? Will it have to cross any rivers? Will it
have to go over hills?
Checking the plan
The planners draw a map showing where the road could
go. Then they use newspapers, brochures, and the
Internet to let people know that a new road is planned.
Sometimes the planners and the engineers (who will
design the road) hold public meetings to explain their
ideas. People who live nearby and who might use the
new road have a chance to look at the map of the road
and say what they think about it. Sometimes the people
notice problems that the planners and engineers haven’t
thought about. After the planners and engineers have
listened to what people say, they sometimes make
changes to the design of the road. Then it’s time to start
road building.
When the route has been cleared, the road can
be laid down. A road is made of several layers.
The first is gravel.
smooth the gravel, and then rollers go back and
forth to pack it down so that the surface will be hard.
The gravel helps to make the road strong so that
when cars and trucks travel over the finished road,
the road surface is not damaged.
Most New Zealand roads are covered in chip seal.
To make chip seal, bitumen (a black, sticky mixture)
is sprayed on the road. Then crushed stones called
chips are spread over the bitumen. Rollers push the
chips into the bitumen, which acts like a glue to keep
the chips in place.
Finishing the road
When the road surface is completed,
it still needs to be made safe and
easy to drive on. Traffic lights, signs,
lane markings, and arrows all help
to control traffic and show drivers
where to go. A rumble strip makes
a sound when wheels roll over it to
alert drivers that they are straying
off the road. At night, studs in the
road reflect car headlights to help
drivers see the road lanes.
Wednesday, 5 August 2015
Making a Road quiz time!
Make a copy first.
Making a Road - find the answers in the text
- What are two possible reasons for making a road?
There are many reasons for building a road. Maybe the nearby roads are overcrowded and unsafe with too many vehicles on them. Maybe a new area.
2. What do planners need to think about when making a new road? The Planners also think about the type of road that should be built.
3. How do planners let people a new road is planned? So that the people can drive on the new road to drive where they can travel everywhere.
4. What are heavy rollers used for? To smooth the stones and make half of the road smooth.
5. What are bulldozers and excavators used for? To clear the route.
6. Describe how the surface of the road is shaped? They are smoother and more harder than roads chip seals surfaced.
7. Why is the surface of the road shaped this way? because they can make the make the road look better.
8. What is the difference between roads with hot mix surfaces and roads with chip seal surfaces? To make the road smoother and harder so that they can’t come off or break off inso the people that make the road has to start over again.
9. Describe how life would be for us in Glen Innes if we had no roads. If we don’t have roads we can walk instead driving around or traveling. If we can’t walk that long we might have to ask on of the people that makes the roads they can make it.
10. Publish your answers here on your blog!
Friday, 12 June 2015
Tuesday, 19 May 2015
Friday, 15 May 2015
Friday, 8 May 2015
Friday, 1 May 2015
Friday, 24 April 2015
how to make anzac cookies
Put the oats coconut flour and sugar in a bowl. Melt the butter in a small pan and stir in the golden syrup Add the bicarbonate of soda to 2 tbsp boiling water then stir into the golden syrup and butter mixture Make a well in the middle of the dry ingredients and pour in the butter and golden syrup mixture.
Friday, 20 March 2015
ASB POLYFEST highlights
My highlights from the Polyfest.
Highlight 1 - I was excited to go to the polyfest to learn about different cultures and languages.
Highlight 2 was when I went to the different cultures to see what they were making.
Highlight 3 I seen the rock climbing it was so cool and I want to go next year.
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