Friday, 11 September 2020

Setting description

A setting is the environment in a story. It can include what it smells, sounds, feels, and looks like


When describing what a pace looks like, it needs to include adjectives such as dirty, Clean, Fresh etc. 


When describing what a place sounds like, it also needs to include adjectives like quiet, loud, and etc.


To describe what a place smells like it needs to include adjectives as rotten, clean, and etc.


To describe what a place feels like it needs to include adjective as rough, bumpy, uneven, etc.

This strategy can help get a picture inside the readers head as they can connect with the four senses.

LI: to write a setting a description.

Thursday, 10 September 2020

Risk and Hazard

I learnt how to identify the levels of risk. We also learnt about assess likelihood.

First, we learnt about the five levels of risks. They are: low, likely, possible, elevated and extreme. 

After that, we rated 15 scenarios by the levels of danger. Then we wrote down the consequences that can occur by the scenarios.

Lastly, we wrote down our own scenarios and rated the potential risk level for other people to try.

This activity was educational, and it taught me about the different hazards and risks that can occur in different areas

Wednesday, 9 September 2020

7 and 9 times tables

Multiplication is an easier way to add the same number many times. For example: 7 + 7 + 7 + 7 + 7 + 7 + 7 is counting 7 seven times so 7 x 7 = 49.

These slides shows the 9 times table and 7 times table.

Friday, 4 September 2020

Character Description

A character description tries to create an image by a character's appearance, personality and experience.

When describing the appearance it needs to inc operate the face, hair, clothes, body and useful words/phrases.When describing the personality it need to inc operate what kind of person is the character, what do the character say, how does the character behave and what makes the character interesting or different. When describing the experience it needs to inc operate where do the character live, who are the character's friends or family, do the character have any hobbies, talents, and more, do the character have any achievements or secret.

A character description uses both figurative and literal language.

Figurative language is unlocking the hidden messages that are in a sentence.
Literal language is a direct point and no hidden messages to unlock.

The purpose of this activity is write a character description so that people can describe all the areas of a character. 

LI: to create a character description 

Visualising

Visualising a reading strategy that helps create a story by drawing of your reading.

The gruffalo uses this strategy retelling the story on each page. The mouse makes up an animal called the gruffalo to three animals in each page. The mouse telling the animals that what the gruffalo looks like would give people an idea to visualise.

The nogard activity also uses this strategy. The nogard is visualising to describe what a nogard is. So in the end would make people find out what it looks like.

Visualisation is a helpful strategy to use in reading because it can help people visualise a story and also helps people get to know a book. 

LI: to visualise the main parts of a story




Risk and hazard

We investigated the hazards and risks in different places.

To do this, we played Octopus and Four Corners. While we played these games, we identified if there were any dangers or accidents happening.

After that, we identified the differences between hazards and risks. Hazards are the causes of harm to people and the environment. Risks are the outcomes of causing harm to people or the environment.

Next, we listed four hazards that could happen in our homes, schools, community and sports. Lastly, we made posters that showed the risks of the different hazards.

This activity was educational, and it taught me about the different hazards and risks that can occur in different areas.

LI: To demonstrate prior knowledge.

Tuesday, 1 September 2020

Multiplication word problem quiz

For maths, I learned about how to write multiplication word problems.

First we made story quizzes for people to solve, using the the group size and number of groups.
Next I coded my answers to see if my answers were correct or incorrect.
Last I wrote the final amount to check if I was correct.

I.L. to identify and solve multiplication word problems.