This is a Year 3 and 4 class blog at South Hornby School. We are in the Uru Mānuka Cluster. This is a place where we will share our learning. Please note that some of it will not be complete, it will be my first drafts. Remember to be positive, thoughtful and helpful when you leave a comment. Please check out our individual blogs as well.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
This week we have been reading about how cars have changed over time. Then we watched a video about different types of transport that have b...
-
Freyja has created a storyboard of the EPIC story 'The Clothesline'. Good job, Freyja. Keep up the great work!
-
On Thursday, some of the Year 4's in our learning space were lucky enough to go to Cross Country Zones for the first time! We were...
-
After learning about a new species of penguin who can actually fly, the children got some scissors out and helped Mr Smith cut the grass edg...
-
Evening team, I was absolutely blown away with the work that was shared with me yesterday and I am equally as proud nearing the end of day 2...
-
As part of Samoan Language Week we have been solving some Samoan themed math problems. Here is today's problem and how we solved it. ...
-
Day 2's shared learning is from Josh, Kate and Liam (see pictures below). These three made sure that their adverts were colourful and ey...
Aptly named, you are all lockdown superstars! Look at all your hard work.
ReplyDeleteArghhhhhhhhhh. Tyson those vampire bats look so scary!! No wonder they are called vampire bats if they drink the blood of other animals. I wonder what type of animals they drink from? Years ago I lived in a house in England with bats in the roof, they would fly out at dusk, they looked just like little birds so it took me awhile to realise what they were. They weren't vampire bats though, luckily! Just friendly Pipistrille bats (even their name if friendly!).
Bailey, great slide on Walruses, I like their long tusks. I wonder which countries they live in?
Jacob, so many facts on vampire bats, interesting how they have sensors in their noses. Would you be scared of a vampire bat? I think I would!
Great to see all this fantastic home learning.
ReplyDeleteI liked your story Craig, it was a bit scary what with the wind howling, the windows shaking and making a noise like musical instruments, and they boy sitting lonely in the dark. Then a shooting star - was that a good thing? Did the boy make a wish on it?
What a fantastic poster on sharks Louie, I like how you drew some of the pics yourself, especially the zebra shark. They lay four eggs at at time! I had no idea they laid eggs. Do you know how long it takes them to hatch?
So many facts on your poster Tyson, I see that Toucans and Vampire Bats both live in rainforests, I wonder if they live in the same one somewhere? Scary picture of the bats, would they scare you if you ever came across one? I'd definitely run the other way!