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BOLETS, MUSHROOMS
The document discusses mushrooms that are picked and eaten in Catalonia. It describes several edible mushroom varieties that are popular in Catalan cuisine, such as lactarius and fredolic mushrooms. It also warns that some mushrooms are poisonous, mentioning several dangerous varieties like farinera borda and reig bord that can be deadly if eaten. The document provides both common and scientific names for different mushrooms found in Catalonia.
British prehistory
The document summarizes Britain's prehistory from the earliest settlers to the Iron Age Celts and the Roman conquest. It describes how Britain became separated from the continent after the last ice age, the earliest hunter-gatherer populations, the introduction of farming in the Neolithic period, and the emergence of ceremonial sites like Stonehenge. It then discusses the Bronze Age, the arrival of the Celts in the Iron Age, and key aspects of Celtic culture like hillforts, roundhouses, religion, and warrior traditions before concluding with the Roman invasion of Britain in 43 AD and their inability to conquer Scotland.
Catalonia Presentation 1st Meeting
The document provides information about various aspects of Catalonia, including its self-governing institution called La Generalitat, its status as a nationality with the Catalan language, and several important geographical and cultural sites. It mentions the Pyrenees mountains, Costa Brava coastal region, the Benedictine Monastery, the Roman city of Tarragona, the Ebro River Delta wetlands, and several famous Catalan poets and writers like Joan Maragall, Jacint Verdaguer, Salvador Dali, and Joan Miró.
WAYS OF MAKING ELECTRICITY year 6
Power stations produce electricity by burning fossil fuels like coal, oil, and natural gas. However, relying heavily on these resources is unsustainable because supplies are dwindling and their combustion contributes to global warming. Other power sources like nuclear energy produce radioactive waste, while solar and wind power are currently very expensive options. The document examines various methods for power generation and their advantages and disadvantages from an environmental perspective.
REFRACTION year 6
As light passes between transparent materials like air and water, it changes speed and bends at the boundary between the materials. This phenomenon is called refraction. When light travels from a faster medium like air to a slower one like water, it bends toward the normal line. To observe refraction, submerge objects like pencils or straws in a glass of water and see how they appear bent through the glass.
The eye pdf
The document describes the main parts of the eye and their functions. It includes a diagram labeling the iris, pupil, cornea, optic nerve, retina, and lens. The cornea protects the eye, the iris controls the pupil to regulate light, the lens focuses light, the retina detects light and sends messages to the brain via the optic nerve.
CLASSIFICATION OF MATERIALS year 6
The document classifies materials based on how much light they transmit. Transparent materials, like foil and cellophane, allow a lot of light to pass through so you can see clearly. Translucent materials, like cling film and trace paper, permit some light to pass through but not enough to see through clearly. Opaque materials, such as tissue paper, paper, cork, wood, and plastic, do not allow any light to pass through and block light.
REFLECTION year 6
This document discusses light reflection and how it works with different surfaces. Shiny, smooth objects scatter light in many directions when a torch is shone on them. Mirrors are flat, smooth surfaces that reflect light in a single direction and reverse images by flipping left to right. The document provides links to experiments where light is bounced off a mirror and reflected from front to back.
Recommended
BOLETS, MUSHROOMS
The document discusses mushrooms that are picked and eaten in Catalonia. It describes several edible mushroom varieties that are popular in Catalan cuisine, such as lactarius and fredolic mushrooms. It also warns that some mushrooms are poisonous, mentioning several dangerous varieties like farinera borda and reig bord that can be deadly if eaten. The document provides both common and scientific names for different mushrooms found in Catalonia.
British prehistory
The document summarizes Britain's prehistory from the earliest settlers to the Iron Age Celts and the Roman conquest. It describes how Britain became separated from the continent after the last ice age, the earliest hunter-gatherer populations, the introduction of farming in the Neolithic period, and the emergence of ceremonial sites like Stonehenge. It then discusses the Bronze Age, the arrival of the Celts in the Iron Age, and key aspects of Celtic culture like hillforts, roundhouses, religion, and warrior traditions before concluding with the Roman invasion of Britain in 43 AD and their inability to conquer Scotland.
Catalonia Presentation 1st Meeting
The document provides information about various aspects of Catalonia, including its self-governing institution called La Generalitat, its status as a nationality with the Catalan language, and several important geographical and cultural sites. It mentions the Pyrenees mountains, Costa Brava coastal region, the Benedictine Monastery, the Roman city of Tarragona, the Ebro River Delta wetlands, and several famous Catalan poets and writers like Joan Maragall, Jacint Verdaguer, Salvador Dali, and Joan Miró.
WAYS OF MAKING ELECTRICITY year 6
Power stations produce electricity by burning fossil fuels like coal, oil, and natural gas. However, relying heavily on these resources is unsustainable because supplies are dwindling and their combustion contributes to global warming. Other power sources like nuclear energy produce radioactive waste, while solar and wind power are currently very expensive options. The document examines various methods for power generation and their advantages and disadvantages from an environmental perspective.
REFRACTION year 6
As light passes between transparent materials like air and water, it changes speed and bends at the boundary between the materials. This phenomenon is called refraction. When light travels from a faster medium like air to a slower one like water, it bends toward the normal line. To observe refraction, submerge objects like pencils or straws in a glass of water and see how they appear bent through the glass.
The eye pdf
The document describes the main parts of the eye and their functions. It includes a diagram labeling the iris, pupil, cornea, optic nerve, retina, and lens. The cornea protects the eye, the iris controls the pupil to regulate light, the lens focuses light, the retina detects light and sends messages to the brain via the optic nerve.
CLASSIFICATION OF MATERIALS year 6
The document classifies materials based on how much light they transmit. Transparent materials, like foil and cellophane, allow a lot of light to pass through so you can see clearly. Translucent materials, like cling film and trace paper, permit some light to pass through but not enough to see through clearly. Opaque materials, such as tissue paper, paper, cork, wood, and plastic, do not allow any light to pass through and block light.
REFLECTION year 6
This document discusses light reflection and how it works with different surfaces. Shiny, smooth objects scatter light in many directions when a torch is shone on them. Mirrors are flat, smooth surfaces that reflect light in a single direction and reverse images by flipping left to right. The document provides links to experiments where light is bounced off a mirror and reflected from front to back.
HOW SEEDS ARE DISPERSED
The document discusses several methods of seed dispersal used by different plant species. It notes that strawberry, dandelion, burdock, sycamore and poppy seeds are dispersed by wind or animals which eat and transport the seeds, while acorns are carried by animals. Effective seed dispersal is important for plant reproduction and survival.
GERMINATION
Germination is the process by which a seed begins to grow, where the root and shoot emerge from the seed to form a new plant. Seeds have different parts like the seed coat and hilum. After germination occurs, the radicle root emerges first followed by the splitting of the seed coat and expansion of the cotyledons which provide food for the new seedling. For germination to take place, seeds need proper conditions like water, oxygen, and the right temperature, and some seeds also require specific light levels.
PARTS OF THE FLOWER
The document describes the main parts of a flower, including petals, sepals, nectaries, carpel, stamens, and receptacle. Petals attract insects and protect other parts. Sepals protect the flower bud. Nectaries in the center produce nectar to energize insects. The carpel is the female part containing ovules. Stamens are the male parts that produce pollen. The receptacle attaches all flower parts.
PARTS OF A PLANT year 5 and year 6
The plant kingdom is divided into flowering and non-flowering plants. Non-flowering plants do not produce seeds, while flowering plants produce flowers and seeds. Flowering plants have leaves that produce food through photosynthesis, stems that transport water and support leaves, and roots that take up water from the soil.
PLANTS (Year 5)
The document describes several experiments with plants, where some plants were given light and water, others only light or only water, or neither. The plants that were given both light and water thrived, while those without either light or water did not survive, and those with only one or the other needed the missing element.
how we can see (year 6)
The document contains diagrams showing how vision works. Light from a source such as fireworks or a computer screen reflects off an object like a chicken, box, or horse and enters the eye, allowing the object to be seen.
How power gets to our homes (group B)
Electricity is generated at power stations and sent through transformers to increase the voltage for transmission along power lines. The electricity then passes through substations where transformers decrease the voltage before being distributed to homes through wooden poles, with further reductions in voltage to safely deliver power for use.
How power gets to our homes (group A)
Electricity is generated at power stations and sent through power lines at high voltages of 400,000 volts for long distances. Transformers at substations reduce the voltage to 11,000 volts before it travels to local neighborhoods. The voltage is then further reduced and carried through wooden poles and cables to buildings like homes, schools, and shops where it can be used.
Curved mirrors Year 6
A simple explanation about the differences between concave and convex mirrors with some exemples of each one.
PRETTY RITTY
Doggo, Donko, and Cocko each ask Pretty Ritty to marry them but she refuses when they sing for her. Catto also asks Pretty Ritty to marry him and she accepts after liking his singing, but then he tries to eat her since she is a rat.
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More from Conxa Sanchez
HOW SEEDS ARE DISPERSED
The document discusses several methods of seed dispersal used by different plant species. It notes that strawberry, dandelion, burdock, sycamore and poppy seeds are dispersed by wind or animals which eat and transport the seeds, while acorns are carried by animals. Effective seed dispersal is important for plant reproduction and survival.
GERMINATION
Germination is the process by which a seed begins to grow, where the root and shoot emerge from the seed to form a new plant. Seeds have different parts like the seed coat and hilum. After germination occurs, the radicle root emerges first followed by the splitting of the seed coat and expansion of the cotyledons which provide food for the new seedling. For germination to take place, seeds need proper conditions like water, oxygen, and the right temperature, and some seeds also require specific light levels.
PARTS OF THE FLOWER
The document describes the main parts of a flower, including petals, sepals, nectaries, carpel, stamens, and receptacle. Petals attract insects and protect other parts. Sepals protect the flower bud. Nectaries in the center produce nectar to energize insects. The carpel is the female part containing ovules. Stamens are the male parts that produce pollen. The receptacle attaches all flower parts.
PARTS OF A PLANT year 5 and year 6
The plant kingdom is divided into flowering and non-flowering plants. Non-flowering plants do not produce seeds, while flowering plants produce flowers and seeds. Flowering plants have leaves that produce food through photosynthesis, stems that transport water and support leaves, and roots that take up water from the soil.
PLANTS (Year 5)
The document describes several experiments with plants, where some plants were given light and water, others only light or only water, or neither. The plants that were given both light and water thrived, while those without either light or water did not survive, and those with only one or the other needed the missing element.
how we can see (year 6)
The document contains diagrams showing how vision works. Light from a source such as fireworks or a computer screen reflects off an object like a chicken, box, or horse and enters the eye, allowing the object to be seen.
How power gets to our homes (group B)
Electricity is generated at power stations and sent through transformers to increase the voltage for transmission along power lines. The electricity then passes through substations where transformers decrease the voltage before being distributed to homes through wooden poles, with further reductions in voltage to safely deliver power for use.
How power gets to our homes (group A)
Electricity is generated at power stations and sent through power lines at high voltages of 400,000 volts for long distances. Transformers at substations reduce the voltage to 11,000 volts before it travels to local neighborhoods. The voltage is then further reduced and carried through wooden poles and cables to buildings like homes, schools, and shops where it can be used.
Curved mirrors Year 6
A simple explanation about the differences between concave and convex mirrors with some exemples of each one.
PRETTY RITTY
Doggo, Donko, and Cocko each ask Pretty Ritty to marry them but she refuses when they sing for her. Catto also asks Pretty Ritty to marry him and she accepts after liking his singing, but then he tries to eat her since she is a rat.
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FUNGI year 5
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