I am a student at in Uru Mānuka. In 2020 I was a year 8 and in 2021 I will be a year 9. This is a place where I will be able to share my learning with you. Please note....some work won't be edited - just my first drafts, so there may be some surface errors. I would love your feedback, comments, thoughts and ideas.
Friday, 29 March 2019
The Past In Drama (TPID)
For the past few weeks we have been working on this. Is what we think physical health is.
Thursday, 28 March 2019
learning stories
Friday, 22 March 2019
my name is Rez
Today we read a book about a girl named rez and she told us about what happened in her childhood we had to answer these qustions so the teacher knows that we understand the book.
1. what country is Rez from? Rez is from Kurdistan.
2. Why does she have to leave? she has to leave because there life was getting to dangerous.
3. How do you think she felt when she got into new Zealand? she felt shocked because it was so cleaner then where she was.
4. what was some of her accomplishments? she become a layer and she got the new Zealander of the year and represented NZ
1. what country is Rez from? Rez is from Kurdistan.
2. Why does she have to leave? she has to leave because there life was getting to dangerous.
3. How do you think she felt when she got into new Zealand? she felt shocked because it was so cleaner then where she was.
4. what was some of her accomplishments? she become a layer and she got the new Zealander of the year and represented NZ
powder experiment
Aim: To learn about the makeup of different white powders.
There are a number of different white powders in our everyday life. Some of these are harmful and others are not. Test the four white powders listed to see which one has been found at the airport.
These are the four powders we will be using. Upload a photo of each powder.
1. Cornflour
2. Baking Soda
3. Salt
4. Sugar
Materials
1. paper
2. pen
3. powder
4. squeeze thing
5. magnifying glass
Steps: baking soda
1. put baking soda on the paper
2. look and feel the baking soda and describe what it looks like and what it feels like.
3. then divide the powder in to three
4. then in one of the spaces put four drops of water
5. then on another space put four drops of iodine
6. then on another space put four drops of vinegar
conclusion: when I put the Iodine in the sugar it went from brown to black. then when I put the water in to the sugar it just looked wet. then when I put the vinegar in the sugar it went clear. When I put the Iodine in the salt and it went brown. When I put the water in the salt it just did the same thing that the sugar did. when I put the vinegar in the salt it just went clear. Then we put the Iodine in the baking soda it went brown. when I put the water in it went wet. when we put the vinegar in it went bubbly. for the corn flour
Once you have completed your blog and cleaned up all your equipment you can make sherbet.
1 tsp of powdered drink crystals (eg refresh)
1/4 tsp citric acid
1/2 tsp icing sugar
1/4 tsp -baking soda.
Put all ingredients into a zip lock bag, stir, and enjoy.
Materials:
Steps
1. put the citric acid in the zip lock bag
2. put the powdered drink in the zip lock bag
3. put the icing sugar
4. put the baking soda
5. mix it all together
There are a number of different white powders in our everyday life. Some of these are harmful and others are not. Test the four white powders listed to see which one has been found at the airport.
Here are some examples of everyday kitchen white powders.
Flour, Cornflour, Sugar, Salt, Baking Soda, Baking Powder, Icing Sugar, Tartaric Acid
Citric Acid, Gluten Free flour
You will be given a small amount of 4 white powders on your cardboard. On the black cardboard using a magnifying glass look at the powders.
Look at them under your magnifying glass and record what you see.
1. Cornflour
2. Baking Soda
3. Salt
4. Sugar
1. paper
2. pen
3. powder
4. squeeze thing
5. magnifying glass
Steps: baking soda
1. put baking soda on the paper
2. look and feel the baking soda and describe what it looks like and what it feels like.
3. then divide the powder in to three
4. then in one of the spaces put four drops of water
5. then on another space put four drops of iodine
6. then on another space put four drops of vinegar
Sugar
|
Salt
|
Baking Soda
|
Cornflour
| |
Appearance
| cubic | crystal | smooth | powder |
Texture
| rock | soft | rock | smooth |
Smell
| nothing | tangy | grose | nothing |
Iodine
| brown to black | brown | brown | black |
Water
| wet | wet | wet | slid off |
Vinegar
| clear | clear | bubbly | wet |
conclusion: when I put the Iodine in the sugar it went from brown to black. then when I put the water in to the sugar it just looked wet. then when I put the vinegar in the sugar it went clear. When I put the Iodine in the salt and it went brown. When I put the water in the salt it just did the same thing that the sugar did. when I put the vinegar in the salt it just went clear. Then we put the Iodine in the baking soda it went brown. when I put the water in it went wet. when we put the vinegar in it went bubbly. for the corn flour
Making Sherbet
Once you have completed your blog and cleaned up all your equipment you can make sherbet.
Using the following recipe you can make sherbet.
Sherbet recipe
Recipe:
Recipe:
1 tsp of powdered drink crystals (eg refresh)
1/4 tsp citric acid
1/2 tsp icing sugar
1/4 tsp -baking soda.
Put all ingredients into a zip lock bag, stir, and enjoy.
Materials:
1. zip lock bag
2. tea spoon
Steps
1. put the citric acid in the zip lock bag
2. put the powdered drink in the zip lock bag
3. put the icing sugar
4. put the baking soda
5. mix it all together
Findings: sherbet
Sherbet
| |
Taste
| yuck |
Colour
| pink and white |
Conclusion
I think that we should not make this again because it was yuck.
Wednesday, 20 March 2019
plastic projects
we are making art work out of trash and we got to vote for an H or an sign or an native bird and most people voted for the native birds.
Friday, 15 March 2019
the past in drama
In the past week or two we have been learning about eating healthy and something that states that eating junk food is bad for you. CLICK ME! yaaaaaaay
reflection on DMIC maths
What is the activity today? the activity is when to people works for there mum in the holidays. We got into groups of three or four and then we got to answer these questions. Ariana gets 10 dollars in the first day and two dollars more each day for ten days. And the other one is Mauie gets 1 dollar and doubles each day. Then it said who would you rather be?. Then one of the members from my group worked out that 1+1=2+2=4+4=8+8=16+16=36+36=76+76=156+156=312+312=624+624=$1228. and Ariana is 10+2=12+2=14+2=16+2=18+2=20+2=22+2=24+2=28+30=32+2=34 so Ariana gets 34 dollars in ten days so my group would rather be Mauie.
Thursday, 14 March 2019
crystals
Aim: To learn about a saturated solution and how to make crystals
Definition of solution:
A liquid mixture, when something is dissolved into a liquid (eg: sugar in water)
Definition of saturated:
Having or holding as much as can be absorbed of something (when no more sugar or borax can be dissolved into the water)
In groups of three you will make three different types of crystals and compare the results.
Borax Crystals
Ratio; 3 Tablespoons Borax per 1/2 cup water
Materials
1) A cup or a glass
2) pipe cleaner
3) Borax
4) Popsicle stick
5) string
6) warm water
6) warm water
7) spoon
Process
Step 1: Grab a cup or glass
Step 2: Put 3 table spoons of borax and 1/2 cups of water
Step 3: Add all ingredients in to cup
Step 4: Mix it together with your Popsicle stick
Step 5: attach the string to the stick
Step 6: Make a star with your pipe cleaner
Step 7: attach the star to the string
step 8: Put your star into the borax and solutions
Step 7: attach the star to the string
step 8: Put your star into the borax and solutions
Sugar Crystals
Materials
1) A cup or a glass
2) Popsicle stick
3) string
4) warm water
5) spoon
6) sugar
Process
Step 1: Grab a cup or glass
Step 2: Put 3 table spoons of sugar in the cup
Step 3: Add all ingredients in to cup
Step 4: Mix it together with your Popsicle stick
Step 5: attach the string to the stick
Step 6: Put your string into the cup
Salt Crystals
Ratio: 4 Tablespoons salt to 1/2 cup water
Materials
1) A cup or a glass
2) Popsicle stick
3) string
4) warm water
5) spoon
6) salt
Process
Step 1: Grab a cup or glass
Step 2: 3 tables spoons of salt into the cup or glass
Step 3: Add all ingredients in to cup
Step 4: Mix it together with your Popsicle stick
Step 5: attach the string to the stick
Step 6: put your string in to your string into the cup
Findings
Describe your crystals in the table below.
Crystal Type
|
Shape
(Describe the shape) |
Size
(of individual crystals) |
Hardness
(Crumbly to Rock Hard) |
Borax
| snow flake | small | hard |
Sugar
| crystal | not | formed |
Salt
| hexagonal | long | hard |
What crystals worked out best and why?:
Conclusion:
________________________________________________________________________
Conclusion:
________________________________________________________________________
CRYSTAL TYPES
AIM: TO LOOK AT THE 7 DIFFERENT TYPES OF CRYSTALS
Salt Crystals |
Sugar Crystals |
Borax Crystals |
7 different crystal shapes
The 7 types of crystals
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