Materials
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This document discusses common materials such as paper, plastic, metal, wood, leather, ceramics, clay, brick, and glass. It explains that materials can come from animals, minerals/rocks, or plants, and provides examples of cotton, wool, and nylon fabrics coming from natural or synthetic sources. The document also gives examples of everyday items and the materials they are made from, such as a t-shirt being made from fabric, a bottle from plastic, and a belt from leather.
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Materials wall e
This document discusses different types of materials including paper, plastic, metal, wood, leather, ceramic, clay, brick, glass, and fabric. It describes natural fabrics like cotton and wool as well as synthetic fabrics including polyester, nylon, and types of fabric. Metals such as silver, bronze, steel, iron, copper and gold are also listed. Materials are sourced from animals, minerals/rocks, and plants. Examples are given of common items and what material they are made of such as a t-shirt made of fabric, bottle made of plastic, and belt made of leather.
Materials
This document categorizes common materials into animal, mineral, and plant sources. It lists plastics, paper, metal, wood, ceramics, leather, clay, brick, fabric, and glass as materials. Natural fabrics like wool and cotton come from animals and plants, while synthetic fabrics like nylon and polyester are chemically produced. The document asks where materials come from and provides examples of bottles being made from plastic, t-shirts from fabric, and belts from leather.
Materials wall e
This document lists and describes various materials including paper, plastic, metal, wood, leather, ceramic, clay, brick, playdough, glass, fabric, stone, rubber, cork, and cardboard. It discusses natural fabrics like cotton, wool, silk, and linen as well as synthetic fabrics like polyester and nylon. Specific types of fabrics like cotton, velvet, silk, wool, denim, suede, corduroy, and lace are named. Metals mentioned include silver, bronze, steel, iron, copper, gold, and aluminium. The document notes that materials can come from animals, minerals/rocks, and plants and provides examples of animal, mineral, and plant materials. It asks
Materials
The document discusses where materials come from and lists examples of common materials like paper, plastic, metal, wood, leather, ceramic, clay, brick, fabric, and stone. It explains that materials come from animals, minerals/rocks, and plants. The document then provides examples of items made from different materials, asking the reader to identify what each item is and what material it is made of, such as a bottle made of plastic, a t-shirt made of cotton, and a belt made of leather.
Materials
The document discusses different materials that objects can be made from, including paper, plastic, metal, wood, leather, ceramic, clay, brick, fabric, stone, rubber, cork, cardboard and foam. It explains that materials come from animals, minerals and rocks, and plants. Examples are given of common objects made from different materials, such as a bottle made of plastic, a t-shirt made of cotton, and a belt made of leather.
What are clothes made of
Clothes can be made from either natural or synthetic fabrics. Natural fabrics come from plants like cotton and linen or animals like silk, wool, and leather. Synthetic fabrics are man-made from petroleum products and include nylon and polyester.
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Wall-E introduces himself as a robot created to clean up planet Earth after humans polluted it with rubbish. He jokes that he wants to be an actor instead of just a cleaner. The document then asks what the reader wants to be when they grow up and provides examples of occupations like paleontologist, dancer, firefighter, farmer, artist, and teacher. It continues listing other potential careers such as banker, football player, lawyer, headwaiter, chef, police officer, photographer, basketball player, hairdresser, astronaut, racing driver, actor, mail carrier, butcher, bullfighter, and veterinarian.
Recycling wall e
This document provides instructions for recycling different materials by placing them in colored bins. Paper and cardboard are to be placed in the blue bin, plastic and cans in the yellow bin, glass in the green bin, oils in the orange bin, and general waste in the grey bin. It emphasizes the importance of reducing pollution and caring for the environment using the three R's: reduce, reuse, recycle. It gives examples of how to reduce resource usage and explains that reuse means using items again for their original or different purpose, while recycle means converting waste materials into new objects.
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Materials wall e
This document discusses different types of materials including paper, plastic, metal, wood, leather, ceramic, clay, brick, glass, and fabric. It describes natural fabrics like cotton and wool as well as synthetic fabrics including polyester, nylon, and types of fabric. Metals such as silver, bronze, steel, iron, copper and gold are also listed. Materials are sourced from animals, minerals/rocks, and plants. Examples are given of common items and what material they are made of such as a t-shirt made of fabric, bottle made of plastic, and belt made of leather.
Materials
This document categorizes common materials into animal, mineral, and plant sources. It lists plastics, paper, metal, wood, ceramics, leather, clay, brick, fabric, and glass as materials. Natural fabrics like wool and cotton come from animals and plants, while synthetic fabrics like nylon and polyester are chemically produced. The document asks where materials come from and provides examples of bottles being made from plastic, t-shirts from fabric, and belts from leather.
Materials wall e
This document lists and describes various materials including paper, plastic, metal, wood, leather, ceramic, clay, brick, playdough, glass, fabric, stone, rubber, cork, and cardboard. It discusses natural fabrics like cotton, wool, silk, and linen as well as synthetic fabrics like polyester and nylon. Specific types of fabrics like cotton, velvet, silk, wool, denim, suede, corduroy, and lace are named. Metals mentioned include silver, bronze, steel, iron, copper, gold, and aluminium. The document notes that materials can come from animals, minerals/rocks, and plants and provides examples of animal, mineral, and plant materials. It asks
Materials
The document discusses where materials come from and lists examples of common materials like paper, plastic, metal, wood, leather, ceramic, clay, brick, fabric, and stone. It explains that materials come from animals, minerals/rocks, and plants. The document then provides examples of items made from different materials, asking the reader to identify what each item is and what material it is made of, such as a bottle made of plastic, a t-shirt made of cotton, and a belt made of leather.
Materials
The document discusses different materials that objects can be made from, including paper, plastic, metal, wood, leather, ceramic, clay, brick, fabric, stone, rubber, cork, cardboard and foam. It explains that materials come from animals, minerals and rocks, and plants. Examples are given of common objects made from different materials, such as a bottle made of plastic, a t-shirt made of cotton, and a belt made of leather.
What are clothes made of
Clothes can be made from either natural or synthetic fabrics. Natural fabrics come from plants like cotton and linen or animals like silk, wool, and leather. Synthetic fabrics are man-made from petroleum products and include nylon and polyester.
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Wall-E introduces himself as a robot created to clean up planet Earth after humans polluted it with rubbish. He jokes that he wants to be an actor instead of just a cleaner. The document then asks what the reader wants to be when they grow up and provides examples of occupations like paleontologist, dancer, firefighter, farmer, artist, and teacher. It continues listing other potential careers such as banker, football player, lawyer, headwaiter, chef, police officer, photographer, basketball player, hairdresser, astronaut, racing driver, actor, mail carrier, butcher, bullfighter, and veterinarian.
Recycling wall e
This document provides instructions for recycling different materials by placing them in colored bins. Paper and cardboard are to be placed in the blue bin, plastic and cans in the yellow bin, glass in the green bin, oils in the orange bin, and general waste in the grey bin. It emphasizes the importance of reducing pollution and caring for the environment using the three R's: reduce, reuse, recycle. It gives examples of how to reduce resource usage and explains that reuse means using items again for their original or different purpose, while recycle means converting waste materials into new objects.
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This document discusses different types of clothing worn for various seasons, weather conditions, and activities. It notes that in summer lightweight clothes like t-shirts, shorts, and sandals are worn because it is hot, while warmer clothes like coats, sweaters, and boots are worn in winter as it is cold. Specific sporting outfits like tracksuits and football kits are mentioned for playing sports. Beach attire such as swimsuits and bikinis are also detailed.
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Materials
- 1. MATERIALS
- 3. METAL WOOD
- 5. CLAY BRICK
- 6. GLASS FABRIC
- 9. WHERE DO MATERIALS COME FROM? THEY COME FROM: ANIMALS MINERALS / ROCKS PLANTS (VEGETAL)
- 10. ANIMAL MATERIALS
- 12. PLANTS (VEGETAL)
- 13. WHAT IS IT MADE OF? IT’S MADE OF… WHAT IS A T-SHIRT MADE OF? IT’S MADE OF FABRIC. WHAT IS A BOTTLE MADE OF? IT’S MADE OF PLASTIC. WHAT IS A BELT MADE OF? IT’S MADE OF LEATHER.