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Spring in our school
Spring brings sunny days, flowers in the school playground and street, and break time for students to play outside. Students in one class learned about measuring temperature and making artificial flowers during their spring lessons and activities. The document appears to be a child's drawing and writing about signs of spring at their school.
Brown bear
The document is a transcript of the children's book "Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?" by Bill Martin Jr. and Eric Carle. It tells the story through rhyming text of a brown bear seeing different colored animals and objects looking back at him, with each animal asking what the next sees until all the animals have been identified at the end looking at the bear.
The beetles presentacion
Beetles have an exoskeleton and breathe through lungs or gills as arthropods. They can live on land in forests or deserts, eating plants like leaves, wood, fruit or specific crops, or be omnivores eating animals or plants. Beetles reproduce through mating of parents and mothers laying eggs to birth new beetles.
Starfish work power_point
Starfish primarily feed on mollusks like snails and clams, but will also eat sand dollars, injured fish, and other invertebrates. They live in coral reefs and on rocky coastlines in the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea. Starfish reproduce both sexually, releasing sperm and eggs, and asexually through regeneration - any part of the starfish can grow into a new individual. Their bodies have between 5 to 50 arms radiating from their central disk, and their skin protects them from predators in a variety of bright colors.
The spiders
Spiders can live in almost any habitat except oceans, high mountains, and polar regions. They have two body segments - the cephalothorax contains the eyes, mouth, brain, and poison glands, while the abdomen contains the silk-producing spinnerets. Spiders have 8 eyes, pedipalps near the fangs, 48 knees, and an exoskeleton that young spiders molt. They are predators that eat insects and other spiders, though large spiders may occasionally catch small vertebrates, birds, or bats. Spiders reproduce through eggs and have a lifecycle where the young spiders grow and molt until adulthood.
The ant
Ants are small, wingless insects that live together in highly organized underground colonies. The queen ant lays eggs alone in the anthill, which hatch into worker ants that collect food, care for young, and protect the colony. Ants breathe through gills, have an exoskeleton and jointed legs. They reproduce sexually or asexually depending on species, and eat a variety of foods, from other insects to fungi. Ant colonies function with workers, queens, and occasional males that exist only to mate.
Mosquito
Mosquitoes are among the smallest insects in the world. They have thin bodies, six legs, and can grow up to 15 mm long as adults. Mosquitoes develop as larvae in water and have a variety of species globally. Female mosquitoes require blood meals to reproduce, laying eggs in water that hatch as larvae and mature in 10 days, while males feed on plant nectar.
Recommended
Spring in our school
Spring brings sunny days, flowers in the school playground and street, and break time for students to play outside. Students in one class learned about measuring temperature and making artificial flowers during their spring lessons and activities. The document appears to be a child's drawing and writing about signs of spring at their school.
Brown bear
The document is a transcript of the children's book "Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?" by Bill Martin Jr. and Eric Carle. It tells the story through rhyming text of a brown bear seeing different colored animals and objects looking back at him, with each animal asking what the next sees until all the animals have been identified at the end looking at the bear.
The beetles presentacion
Beetles have an exoskeleton and breathe through lungs or gills as arthropods. They can live on land in forests or deserts, eating plants like leaves, wood, fruit or specific crops, or be omnivores eating animals or plants. Beetles reproduce through mating of parents and mothers laying eggs to birth new beetles.
Starfish work power_point
Starfish primarily feed on mollusks like snails and clams, but will also eat sand dollars, injured fish, and other invertebrates. They live in coral reefs and on rocky coastlines in the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea. Starfish reproduce both sexually, releasing sperm and eggs, and asexually through regeneration - any part of the starfish can grow into a new individual. Their bodies have between 5 to 50 arms radiating from their central disk, and their skin protects them from predators in a variety of bright colors.
The spiders
Spiders can live in almost any habitat except oceans, high mountains, and polar regions. They have two body segments - the cephalothorax contains the eyes, mouth, brain, and poison glands, while the abdomen contains the silk-producing spinnerets. Spiders have 8 eyes, pedipalps near the fangs, 48 knees, and an exoskeleton that young spiders molt. They are predators that eat insects and other spiders, though large spiders may occasionally catch small vertebrates, birds, or bats. Spiders reproduce through eggs and have a lifecycle where the young spiders grow and molt until adulthood.
The ant
Ants are small, wingless insects that live together in highly organized underground colonies. The queen ant lays eggs alone in the anthill, which hatch into worker ants that collect food, care for young, and protect the colony. Ants breathe through gills, have an exoskeleton and jointed legs. They reproduce sexually or asexually depending on species, and eat a variety of foods, from other insects to fungi. Ant colonies function with workers, queens, and occasional males that exist only to mate.
Mosquito
Mosquitoes are among the smallest insects in the world. They have thin bodies, six legs, and can grow up to 15 mm long as adults. Mosquitoes develop as larvae in water and have a variety of species globally. Female mosquitoes require blood meals to reproduce, laying eggs in water that hatch as larvae and mature in 10 days, while males feed on plant nectar.
What are you wearing?
The document lists different types of clothing that students are wearing in response to being asked "What are you wearing?". Over multiple lines, it describes wearing woolly hats and caps, tights and socks, dresses and shirts, boots and shoes, leggings and tracksuits, coats, gloves and scarves, and finally Halloween masks as monsters.
The Fly
This document discusses the anatomy and life cycle of arthropods like insects and crustaceans. It describes some of their key physical features like an exoskeleton, jointed legs, eyes composed of many individual eyes, antennas for smell, legs and wings in the thorax, and mouths formed by a horn. It also outlines the life cycle of a fly, starting with eggs laid by females, the larva or worm stage, migration to a dry dark location to pupate, and emerging as an adult able to reproduce within 2-3 days. The fly eats a variety of foods including excrement, rubbish, and rotten or sweet foods.
Octopus
The octopus is a carnivorous animal that eats fish, small sea animals, seaweed, and dead animals. It lives in temperate and tropical climates around the world, hiding in holes in the sea floor. Male octopuses have a third arm used for reproduction, and females lay eggs in caves which they guard until the young hatch after a month.
Crabs
Crabs live in salt water, fresh water, and on land. They eat small bits of plant and animal material. All crabs reproduce through mating, where the male carries the female on his back for weeks after mating to fertilize her eggs. The female stores the male's sperm and can fertilize multiple batches of eggs with the stored sperm.
Scorpions
Scorpions have an eight-legged body with pedipalps and a segmented tail ending in a venomous sting, live nocturnally underground in deserts, rainforests and jungles, and eat small animals like insects, lizards and snakes while protecting their young after laying eggs.
Tower of Hercules
The Tower of Hercules is an ancient Roman lighthouse located in La Coruña, Galicia that is considered the oldest lighthouse in the world still in use. It was built in the first century by the Romans and has since undergone restorations. In 2009, it was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognizing its historical and cultural significance.
The squid
Squids are carnivorous molluscs called cephalopods that have eight arms and gills with a circulatory system of three hearts. They range in size from sixteen centimeters to thirty metres long and while they lack ears, they have very good vision.
Motorcycle
The document discusses the history and types of motorcycles. It notes that the first motorcycle was invented in 1867 by Sylvester Roper in the US. Motorcycles come in different types depending on their cylinder capacity, such as 100cc and 200cc. While motorcycles offer advantages like size and fuel efficiency, they also have disadvantages including greater danger and limited passenger capacity compared to cars.
Office word
William Henry Gates invented Microsoft Word and Windows. The document discusses the history and key details of Microsoft Word and Windows, including when and how they were invented. It notes that Charles Simonyi and Richard Brodie developed the first version of Microsoft Word in 1981 after being hired by Bill Gates and Paul Allen. The document also lists advantages and disadvantages of computer use and how tasks were performed before the inventions.
The circulatory system word
The circulatory system transports oxygen, nutrients, hormones, and other materials to tissues and removes carbon dioxide and wastes. It consists of the heart, which is a hollow muscular organ about the size of a fist that pumps blood through the body, and a network of blood vessels - arteries, veins, and capillaries - that form a 100,000 km long system. Blood is a fluid that delivers oxygen and nutrients to cells from the lungs and heart and carries away carbon dioxide and other cellular wastes.
The excretory system power point
The document discusses the excretory system and its function of eliminating waste from the body. It describes the key parts of the excretory system as the kidneys, which filter waste from the blood and produce urine, the ureters which carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder, and the urethra which carries urine out of the body when the bladder contracts. The urinary tract works by filtering the blood in the kidneys, carrying the urine via the ureters to the bladder for storage, and then pushing the urine out of the body through the urethra when the bladder is full.
The excretory system
The excretory system removes waste from the body. It includes the kidneys, ureters, bladder, and urethra. The kidneys filter waste from the blood to produce urine. The ureters carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder. The bladder stores urine until it is released through the urethra. Drinking liquids is important when exercising or having a fever to replenish the water lost through urine production and sweat. The sweat glands are also part of the excretory system, releasing waste and salts through sweat on the skin.
The circulatory system
The circulatory system functions to transport oxygen, nutrients, hormones, and waste products throughout the body. It consists of the heart, blood vessels including arteries, capillaries and veins, and blood. The heart pumps blood through two circuits - pulmonary circulation to the lungs and systemic circulation to the rest of the body. Deoxygenated blood enters the heart's right side, is pumped to the lungs to receive oxygen, and enters the left side to be pumped through the body, where it releases oxygen and picks up carbon dioxide to be returned to the heart again.
Rabies vaccine
Louis Pasteur invented the first vaccine against rabies on July 6, 1885 in France. Prior to the vaccine, rabies was fatal for both humans and animals once symptoms appeared. While the vaccine had some side effects like fever and weakened younger dogs' ability to fight infection, its main advantage was that it could cure rabies. The first test of the vaccine was done on a 9-year old boy.
The history of computers
The document traces the history and evolution of computers from their origins in 1936 with the Z1 to recent developments after 2000. It discusses early pioneers like John Atanasoff, Clifford Berry and IBM. Home computers emerged in the late 1970s and the IBM PC revolutionized the consumer market in 1981. Microsoft created the MS-DOS operating system that same year. The document also outlines the development of laptop/notebook computers and peripherals over time as well as some curiosities in computer history including early games and the invention of the mouse and floppy disk. Potential disadvantages like cybercrime and protecting personal information online are also briefly covered.
The human body
Cells join together to form tissues, tissues join to form organs, and organs join to form systems that work together to perform essential functions. The human body performs three basic processes: nutrition, interaction, and reproduction. This document focuses on nutrition and the digestive, respiratory, and circulatory systems that are involved in this process. It provides details on the structure and function of these systems and how they work to break down food, absorb nutrients, exchange gases, and transport materials throughout the body.
The history of the aeroplane by Victor and Lucas
The document discusses the history of airplanes from their invention by the Wright brothers in 1903 to their use in modern transportation. It outlines key developments like airplanes being used in World Wars I and II and how they have changed transportation by allowing for long distance and international travel. Advantages are discussed like faster travel over long distances, while disadvantages include costs and some people's fear of flying.
The washing machine
1. The washing machine was invented in the late 17th century to ease the burden of manual laundry. Early models were hand-powered but mechanical innovations led to electric washing machines being advertised in 1904.
2. Washing machines provided advantages over manual laundry by saving time and effort, but also had the disadvantage of using water, electricity and other resources.
3. Different types of washing machines were developed over time, from simple wooden tubs to machines with agitators, then centrifugal spin cycles and modern controls.
Antibiotics
Antibiotics are chemical substances produced by fungi and bacteria that kill or slow the growth of bacteria. They are used as medicines to treat diseases caused by bacteria but not viruses. Professor Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin, the first natural antibiotic, in 1928 at St. Mary's Hospital in London while experimenting with the Penicillium fungus. Antibiotics have disadvantages like secondary effects but their main advantage is that they cure diseases and have saved many lives by treating conditions that were often fatal before antibiotics were developed.
The x rays (1)
X-rays are invisible electromagnetic radiation that can pass through and image opaque objects. They were accidentally discovered in 1895 by Wilhelm Röntgen in Germany while experimenting with cathode ray tubes. Röntgen found that a new type of ray could pass through paper and wood but was blocked by denser materials like lead. He called them X-rays due to their unknown nature. X-rays revolutionized fields like medicine by allowing internal body structures to be imaged without surgery. They enabled diagnoses and medical advances but also posed health risks from radiation exposure.
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More from seguimosnadarineando
What are you wearing?
The document lists different types of clothing that students are wearing in response to being asked "What are you wearing?". Over multiple lines, it describes wearing woolly hats and caps, tights and socks, dresses and shirts, boots and shoes, leggings and tracksuits, coats, gloves and scarves, and finally Halloween masks as monsters.
The Fly
This document discusses the anatomy and life cycle of arthropods like insects and crustaceans. It describes some of their key physical features like an exoskeleton, jointed legs, eyes composed of many individual eyes, antennas for smell, legs and wings in the thorax, and mouths formed by a horn. It also outlines the life cycle of a fly, starting with eggs laid by females, the larva or worm stage, migration to a dry dark location to pupate, and emerging as an adult able to reproduce within 2-3 days. The fly eats a variety of foods including excrement, rubbish, and rotten or sweet foods.
Octopus
The octopus is a carnivorous animal that eats fish, small sea animals, seaweed, and dead animals. It lives in temperate and tropical climates around the world, hiding in holes in the sea floor. Male octopuses have a third arm used for reproduction, and females lay eggs in caves which they guard until the young hatch after a month.
Crabs
Crabs live in salt water, fresh water, and on land. They eat small bits of plant and animal material. All crabs reproduce through mating, where the male carries the female on his back for weeks after mating to fertilize her eggs. The female stores the male's sperm and can fertilize multiple batches of eggs with the stored sperm.
Scorpions
Scorpions have an eight-legged body with pedipalps and a segmented tail ending in a venomous sting, live nocturnally underground in deserts, rainforests and jungles, and eat small animals like insects, lizards and snakes while protecting their young after laying eggs.
Tower of Hercules
The Tower of Hercules is an ancient Roman lighthouse located in La Coruña, Galicia that is considered the oldest lighthouse in the world still in use. It was built in the first century by the Romans and has since undergone restorations. In 2009, it was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognizing its historical and cultural significance.
The squid
Squids are carnivorous molluscs called cephalopods that have eight arms and gills with a circulatory system of three hearts. They range in size from sixteen centimeters to thirty metres long and while they lack ears, they have very good vision.
Motorcycle
The document discusses the history and types of motorcycles. It notes that the first motorcycle was invented in 1867 by Sylvester Roper in the US. Motorcycles come in different types depending on their cylinder capacity, such as 100cc and 200cc. While motorcycles offer advantages like size and fuel efficiency, they also have disadvantages including greater danger and limited passenger capacity compared to cars.
Office word
William Henry Gates invented Microsoft Word and Windows. The document discusses the history and key details of Microsoft Word and Windows, including when and how they were invented. It notes that Charles Simonyi and Richard Brodie developed the first version of Microsoft Word in 1981 after being hired by Bill Gates and Paul Allen. The document also lists advantages and disadvantages of computer use and how tasks were performed before the inventions.
The circulatory system word
The circulatory system transports oxygen, nutrients, hormones, and other materials to tissues and removes carbon dioxide and wastes. It consists of the heart, which is a hollow muscular organ about the size of a fist that pumps blood through the body, and a network of blood vessels - arteries, veins, and capillaries - that form a 100,000 km long system. Blood is a fluid that delivers oxygen and nutrients to cells from the lungs and heart and carries away carbon dioxide and other cellular wastes.
The excretory system power point
The document discusses the excretory system and its function of eliminating waste from the body. It describes the key parts of the excretory system as the kidneys, which filter waste from the blood and produce urine, the ureters which carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder, and the urethra which carries urine out of the body when the bladder contracts. The urinary tract works by filtering the blood in the kidneys, carrying the urine via the ureters to the bladder for storage, and then pushing the urine out of the body through the urethra when the bladder is full.
The excretory system
The excretory system removes waste from the body. It includes the kidneys, ureters, bladder, and urethra. The kidneys filter waste from the blood to produce urine. The ureters carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder. The bladder stores urine until it is released through the urethra. Drinking liquids is important when exercising or having a fever to replenish the water lost through urine production and sweat. The sweat glands are also part of the excretory system, releasing waste and salts through sweat on the skin.
The circulatory system
The circulatory system functions to transport oxygen, nutrients, hormones, and waste products throughout the body. It consists of the heart, blood vessels including arteries, capillaries and veins, and blood. The heart pumps blood through two circuits - pulmonary circulation to the lungs and systemic circulation to the rest of the body. Deoxygenated blood enters the heart's right side, is pumped to the lungs to receive oxygen, and enters the left side to be pumped through the body, where it releases oxygen and picks up carbon dioxide to be returned to the heart again.
Rabies vaccine
Louis Pasteur invented the first vaccine against rabies on July 6, 1885 in France. Prior to the vaccine, rabies was fatal for both humans and animals once symptoms appeared. While the vaccine had some side effects like fever and weakened younger dogs' ability to fight infection, its main advantage was that it could cure rabies. The first test of the vaccine was done on a 9-year old boy.
The history of computers
The document traces the history and evolution of computers from their origins in 1936 with the Z1 to recent developments after 2000. It discusses early pioneers like John Atanasoff, Clifford Berry and IBM. Home computers emerged in the late 1970s and the IBM PC revolutionized the consumer market in 1981. Microsoft created the MS-DOS operating system that same year. The document also outlines the development of laptop/notebook computers and peripherals over time as well as some curiosities in computer history including early games and the invention of the mouse and floppy disk. Potential disadvantages like cybercrime and protecting personal information online are also briefly covered.
The human body
Cells join together to form tissues, tissues join to form organs, and organs join to form systems that work together to perform essential functions. The human body performs three basic processes: nutrition, interaction, and reproduction. This document focuses on nutrition and the digestive, respiratory, and circulatory systems that are involved in this process. It provides details on the structure and function of these systems and how they work to break down food, absorb nutrients, exchange gases, and transport materials throughout the body.
The history of the aeroplane by Victor and Lucas
The document discusses the history of airplanes from their invention by the Wright brothers in 1903 to their use in modern transportation. It outlines key developments like airplanes being used in World Wars I and II and how they have changed transportation by allowing for long distance and international travel. Advantages are discussed like faster travel over long distances, while disadvantages include costs and some people's fear of flying.
The washing machine
1. The washing machine was invented in the late 17th century to ease the burden of manual laundry. Early models were hand-powered but mechanical innovations led to electric washing machines being advertised in 1904.
2. Washing machines provided advantages over manual laundry by saving time and effort, but also had the disadvantage of using water, electricity and other resources.
3. Different types of washing machines were developed over time, from simple wooden tubs to machines with agitators, then centrifugal spin cycles and modern controls.
Antibiotics
Antibiotics are chemical substances produced by fungi and bacteria that kill or slow the growth of bacteria. They are used as medicines to treat diseases caused by bacteria but not viruses. Professor Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin, the first natural antibiotic, in 1928 at St. Mary's Hospital in London while experimenting with the Penicillium fungus. Antibiotics have disadvantages like secondary effects but their main advantage is that they cure diseases and have saved many lives by treating conditions that were often fatal before antibiotics were developed.
The x rays (1)
X-rays are invisible electromagnetic radiation that can pass through and image opaque objects. They were accidentally discovered in 1895 by Wilhelm Röntgen in Germany while experimenting with cathode ray tubes. Röntgen found that a new type of ray could pass through paper and wood but was blocked by denser materials like lead. He called them X-rays due to their unknown nature. X-rays revolutionized fields like medicine by allowing internal body structures to be imaged without surgery. They enabled diagnoses and medical advances but also posed health risks from radiation exposure.
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Rainy days
- 1. RAINY DAYS
- 5. MAKING THE WEATHER CHART
- 8. PLAYING A SPRING “PASAPALABRA”
- 9. OUR POWER POINT EXPERT
- 11. THIS YEAR SPAIN IS VERY, VERY GREEN