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Ens virtual active week
This document provides an overview and schedule for a school's Virtual Active Schools Week. It includes a variety of activities each day such as art classes, cooking demonstrations, dance lessons, and fitness videos. Students are encouraged to participate in the daily activities and submit entries for competitions in art, baking, and an obstacle course. Photos and videos of the activities will be used as evidence for the school's application for an Active School award. The schedule provides links to online resources as well as materials and instructions needed for the various activities each day.
Parents of
This document contains a list of 27 student names and the times their parents should collect their school packs on Wednesday June 24th, with collections taking place between 16:30 and 18:40 in 5 minute intervals. Adam Coote's parents are scheduled for 16:30, followed by Lydia Daly at 16:35, and the last collection is for Mia Gavin at 18:40.
ENS Sports Week Challenge
This document outlines daily challenges for a sports week, including moving challenges that focus on running and agility drills and skill challenges that involve tasks like juggling or ball handling. For each day it lists the moving challenge, such as shuttle runs or a sack race, and the skill challenge, such as toilet roll stacking or soloing a football. The challenges are meant to be completed each day and times or counts recorded. On Friday, participants design their own obstacle course incorporating as many of the prior challenges as possible.
5th 6th materials matter
Materials absorb water in different ways. An investigation showed that a kitchen towel or paper was the most absorbent material, soaking up water droplets, while plastic and tin foil were the least absorbent, with water beads forming on top. The document tasks the reader to find common materials like wood, metal, and plastic around the home, consider a concept cartoon about water absorbency, and perform an experiment comparing how much water a tea towel, tin foil, plastic bag, and paper towel absorb.
Tp2 r-128-john-hume-and-nonviolence-information-sheet ver-2
John Hume was born in Northern Ireland in 1937. From 1925 to 1965, laws discriminated against Catholics, making them poorer and living in worse conditions with no way to improve their lives. Inspired by Martin Luther King Jr., Hume led peaceful protests and sit-ins to highlight Catholic grievances. Though violence did occur during "The Troubles", Hume remained committed to non-violence and helped establish a party seeking a just, peaceful solution. Key to getting the IRA to call a ceasefire and the Good Friday Agreement, Hume worked for decades for peace in Northern Ireland.
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This document discusses various topics but does not provide enough contextual information or details to generate an accurate 3 sentence summary. The document contains only bullet points and symbols without meaningful sentences, paragraphs or identifiable concepts to summarize.
Garden birds (1)
The document discusses several common garden birds found in the UK, including robins, blackbirds, and wrens. It provides details about each bird's physical characteristics, song, habitat, nesting and feeding behaviors. The document also mentions potential threats to garden birds such as nets, lights, artificial grass, and weed killers and suggests ways homeowners can help garden birds by addressing these threats through alternative methods.
Deserts
Trade wind deserts are formed by the Hadley cell circulation pattern. Warm air rises at the equator, causing low pressure. As the air moves away and cools, it sinks over the tropics, creating high pressure that prevents rain formation. No rain leads to desert conditions in these areas. Rain shadow deserts occur when moist air is forced to rise over hills or mountains, condensing and raining on one side while dry air sinks on the lee side, creating a desert.
Recommended
Ens virtual active week
This document provides an overview and schedule for a school's Virtual Active Schools Week. It includes a variety of activities each day such as art classes, cooking demonstrations, dance lessons, and fitness videos. Students are encouraged to participate in the daily activities and submit entries for competitions in art, baking, and an obstacle course. Photos and videos of the activities will be used as evidence for the school's application for an Active School award. The schedule provides links to online resources as well as materials and instructions needed for the various activities each day.
Parents of
This document contains a list of 27 student names and the times their parents should collect their school packs on Wednesday June 24th, with collections taking place between 16:30 and 18:40 in 5 minute intervals. Adam Coote's parents are scheduled for 16:30, followed by Lydia Daly at 16:35, and the last collection is for Mia Gavin at 18:40.
ENS Sports Week Challenge
This document outlines daily challenges for a sports week, including moving challenges that focus on running and agility drills and skill challenges that involve tasks like juggling or ball handling. For each day it lists the moving challenge, such as shuttle runs or a sack race, and the skill challenge, such as toilet roll stacking or soloing a football. The challenges are meant to be completed each day and times or counts recorded. On Friday, participants design their own obstacle course incorporating as many of the prior challenges as possible.
5th 6th materials matter
Materials absorb water in different ways. An investigation showed that a kitchen towel or paper was the most absorbent material, soaking up water droplets, while plastic and tin foil were the least absorbent, with water beads forming on top. The document tasks the reader to find common materials like wood, metal, and plastic around the home, consider a concept cartoon about water absorbency, and perform an experiment comparing how much water a tea towel, tin foil, plastic bag, and paper towel absorb.
Tp2 r-128-john-hume-and-nonviolence-information-sheet ver-2
John Hume was born in Northern Ireland in 1937. From 1925 to 1965, laws discriminated against Catholics, making them poorer and living in worse conditions with no way to improve their lives. Inspired by Martin Luther King Jr., Hume led peaceful protests and sit-ins to highlight Catholic grievances. Though violence did occur during "The Troubles", Hume remained committed to non-violence and helped establish a party seeking a just, peaceful solution. Key to getting the IRA to call a ceasefire and the Good Friday Agreement, Hume worked for decades for peace in Northern Ireland.
Roi2 g-044-biodiversity-information-powerpoint
This document discusses various topics but does not provide enough contextual information or details to generate an accurate 3 sentence summary. The document contains only bullet points and symbols without meaningful sentences, paragraphs or identifiable concepts to summarize.
Garden birds (1)
The document discusses several common garden birds found in the UK, including robins, blackbirds, and wrens. It provides details about each bird's physical characteristics, song, habitat, nesting and feeding behaviors. The document also mentions potential threats to garden birds such as nets, lights, artificial grass, and weed killers and suggests ways homeowners can help garden birds by addressing these threats through alternative methods.
Deserts
Trade wind deserts are formed by the Hadley cell circulation pattern. Warm air rises at the equator, causing low pressure. As the air moves away and cools, it sinks over the tropics, creating high pressure that prevents rain formation. No rain leads to desert conditions in these areas. Rain shadow deserts occur when moist air is forced to rise over hills or mountains, condensing and raining on one side while dry air sinks on the lee side, creating a desert.
Science- Density
The document provides instructions for science activities over 3 days that explore density. Day 1 defines key terms like density, mass, and volume. Students write definitions in their own words. Day 2 introduces liquid density and has students make predictions and carry out an experiment to observe how liquids of different densities layer in a container. Day 3 has students write up and draw the experiment from Day 2.
The water cycle
The water cycle begins with evaporation, where the sun heats water in bodies of water causing it to evaporate into vapor and rise into clouds. Within clouds, condensation occurs as the vapor condenses into liquid water droplets due to cooler temperatures. The clouds then transport the condensed water through precipitation, which returns the water to bodies of water through rain or snow, completing the accumulation stage of the water cycle.
Scott powerpoint history
The Japanese launched a surprise attack on the US Navy base at Pearl Harbour, Hawaii on December 7th, 1941. They destroyed many American battleships and planes, killing over 2,400 American soldiers. This attack drew the United States into World War II by provoking a declaration of war against Japan. Pearl Harbour was a major US naval base located in the Pacific Ocean between California and Japan. The Japanese had intended to weaken the US Pacific fleet stationed at Pearl Harbour to prevent America from interfering with their expansion in Asia.
D day niamh (1)
D-Day occurred on June 6, 1944, when Allied forces launched major attacks on five beaches along the coast of Normandy, France. The attacks involved over 425,000 soldiers from countries like the U.S., Britain, and Canada who stormed the beaches and engaged in intense fighting with German forces. It was one of the largest amphibious military assaults in history and marked a turning point in World War 2 by undermining Germany's control of Western Europe. While the invasion was a military success that contributed to Germany's defeat within a year, it came at a massive human cost with over 425,000 casualties during the Normandy campaign.
Italy katie
This document provides an overview of Italy, including its capital Rome, history, famous cities and sites, sports, geography, art, culture, and cuisine. Some key points covered are:
- Rome is the capital of Italy and was founded in the 8th century BC. It is home to landmarks like the Colosseum.
- The history of Italy is reflected in the Italian flag, with its green, white and red colors representing hopes, faith, and independence.
- Pompeii was destroyed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD, preserving the ancient Roman city.
- The Renaissance began in Florence and produced famous artists like Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo,
Italy presentation by mohamed (3)
Rome is the capital city of Italy and was founded by the brothers Romulus and Remus in 753 BC. Italy has a population of 60.36 million people and borders several European countries. Italy was not officially unified as a single country until 1861, and is considered one of the youngest Western European nations. Some famous Italian historical figures include Leonardo da Vinci, a renowned painter, sculptor, architect, and scientist. Italian traditions include celebrating All Saints Day on November 1st and children receiving gifts from the witch Befana on January 6th instead of Christmas.
Maths study notes
This document provides study notes on various math concepts including money, interest rates, exchange rates, and VAT (value added tax).
It discusses estimating bills by rounding numbers, comparing value between deals by calculating unit prices, and calculating interest using the fraction and decimal methods. Exchange rates are explained as well as how to convert between currencies. VAT is defined as a tax on goods and services charged by the government, and methods are provided for calculating VAT on an item's price. A question is also included asking what town in County Clare has shops with a reduced VAT rate.
Easter Rising
The 1916 Rising in Dublin began on Easter Monday when 150 Irish Volunteers marched from Liberty Hall to the General Post Office (GPO) under the command of Pádraig Pearse. Pearse proclaimed the Irish Republic from the GPO and the Irish flag was raised. Over the next few days, Volunteers occupied other buildings around Dublin and fought British troops. On Thursday, as the GPO burned, Pearse ordered the evacuation and surrender. By 7pm that evening, the leaders had surrendered, ending the Rising after six days of fighting and over 200 British casualties.
Irish War of Independence
The document summarizes key events in Irish history surrounding the War of Independence and establishment of the Irish Free State. It describes the aftermath of the 1916 Easter Rising, including executions and imprisonment of leaders. It then discusses the rise of Sinn Féin and Michael Collins, the first meeting of the Dáil Éireann, the War of Independence fought using guerrilla tactics, Bloody Sunday, and the partitioning of Ireland. Finally, it outlines the negotiations of the Anglo-Irish Treaty, the divide in opinion it caused, and Britain withdrawing from Dublin Castle in 1922.
Michael Morpurgo by Hughie
Michael was born in 1943 in St. Albans, Hertfordshire. During World War II, he was evacuated from his family and sent to a boarding school in Cumberland that he hated, which later inspired his novel Butterfly Lion. Michael went on to become a primary school teacher after studying French and English in school. He enjoys telling stories and now lives on a farm in Devon that he brings city children to visit.
Nelson Mandela by Niall
Nelson Mandela was born in 1918 in South Africa and fought for the rights of black South Africans. He was imprisoned for 27 years for conspiring to overthrow the apartheid state before becoming president of South Africa from 1994 to 1999. Mandela won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1993 for helping establish a peaceful transition to democracy and a multi-racial government in South Africa. He spent his later years advocating for human rights until his death in 2013 at the age of 95.
Sweden facts
Sweden has a population of 9.8 million people and is known for its 95,700 lakes, 1.8 million Ikea meatballs eaten daily, and 625 Olympic medals won. Some key aspects of Swedish culture include its 50% forest coverage, 24,000 islands, and the annual hunting of 100,000 moose. Traditional Swedish food includes reindeer, meatballs, lingonberry jam, and pea soup pancakes. Several important Swedish inventions include the Celsius temperature scale, soft drinks, pacemakers, computer mice, and three-point seatbelts. Popular Swedish attractions are the Abba Museum, Drottningholm Palace, and Ikea stores. Famous Swedish people are the pop group Abb
The Earth
The document discusses facts about planet Earth. It describes Earth's three main layers - the crust, mantle, and core. The crust is made up of tectonic plates that are constantly shifting due to convection currents in the mantle. This movement of the plates over millions of years can cause continents to collide, drift apart, or move past each other in the process of continental drift, which is still occurring today.
Easter Rising
The Easter Rising took place in Dublin in 1916 and was the first rebellion in Ireland since 1798. About 1,250 Irish Republican Brotherhood members, Irish Citizen Army members, and Cumman na mBan members seized control of parts of Dublin, with their headquarters at the GPO. Pádraig Pearse read the Proclamation of Independence from the GPO but after fierce fighting, the rebels surrendered to British forces the following Saturday. Elizabeth O'Farrell, a midwife and member of Cumman na mBan, served as a messenger and nurse during the Rising and delivered the surrender message to the British Army, though she was later imprisoned for months.
Children in the mines
Victorian coal mines relied heavily on child labor to perform dangerous jobs. Children as young as 2 worked long hours underground, often 18 hours a day, performing tasks like pushing coal trucks along dark, dirty tunnels or opening and closing ventilation doors in isolation. While underground conditions were difficult, children working above ground sorting coal at least had access to daylight and fresh air. Miners would take simple meals like bread and cheese or tea down into the mines to sustain their long work.
Famine and emigration abby 3
The potato famine occurred from 1846 to 1852 when a potato disease called blight arrived in Ireland and Scotland, possibly from ships from America. The blight caused potatoes to rot in the soil, resulting in more than 1 million people starving to death in Ireland and many more becoming sick. Many poor Scots and Irish fled the famine on ships to America and Canada, but these "coffin ships" earned their name because so many passengers died during the journeys, with over 20,000 dying in ships to Canada alone in 1846-1847. The rural poor in Ireland were most heavily impacted as they relied almost entirely on potatoes for their diet.
Mount Everest
Sir George Everest first recorded the location of Mount Everest in 1841 and named it Peak XV. It was later renamed in 1865 to Mount Everest to honor him. Mount Everest is located between Nepal and Tibet, stands over 29,000 feet tall, and was first successfully climbed by many notable adventurers including the first woman Junko Tabei and first blind climber Erik Weihenmayer.
Nuclear power 4th class
Nuclear power generates electricity through fission, which is the splitting of atoms to release energy. It produces no air pollution since it does not burn fuel like coal plants. While risks exist such as potential meltdowns, nuclear power is a clean and safe alternative that provides a significant portion of the world's energy needs. It has also been used to develop nuclear weapons, though the technology was originally developed in the early 20th century by German scientists.
Current electricity
Electricity powers many modern devices and is generated mostly through burning coal, but some is now created via wind farms. It is dangerous and even lethal to humans but provides a clean energy source. Most electricity in Ireland is produced by the ESB at coal-fired power stations like Moneypoint, though renewable wind power is growing as an environmentally-friendly alternative energy generation method.
Thomas alva edison
Thomas Alva Edison was born in 1847 in Ohio to Samuel and Nancy Elliott Edison. He was known as Al growing up and had six siblings. Edison built his first science lab at age 10 and worked to improve the light bulb, successfully producing lasting light in 1879. He died in 1931 in New Jersey.
South African Journal of Science: Writing with integrity workshop (2024)
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Science- Density
The document provides instructions for science activities over 3 days that explore density. Day 1 defines key terms like density, mass, and volume. Students write definitions in their own words. Day 2 introduces liquid density and has students make predictions and carry out an experiment to observe how liquids of different densities layer in a container. Day 3 has students write up and draw the experiment from Day 2.
The water cycle
The water cycle begins with evaporation, where the sun heats water in bodies of water causing it to evaporate into vapor and rise into clouds. Within clouds, condensation occurs as the vapor condenses into liquid water droplets due to cooler temperatures. The clouds then transport the condensed water through precipitation, which returns the water to bodies of water through rain or snow, completing the accumulation stage of the water cycle.
Scott powerpoint history
The Japanese launched a surprise attack on the US Navy base at Pearl Harbour, Hawaii on December 7th, 1941. They destroyed many American battleships and planes, killing over 2,400 American soldiers. This attack drew the United States into World War II by provoking a declaration of war against Japan. Pearl Harbour was a major US naval base located in the Pacific Ocean between California and Japan. The Japanese had intended to weaken the US Pacific fleet stationed at Pearl Harbour to prevent America from interfering with their expansion in Asia.
D day niamh (1)
D-Day occurred on June 6, 1944, when Allied forces launched major attacks on five beaches along the coast of Normandy, France. The attacks involved over 425,000 soldiers from countries like the U.S., Britain, and Canada who stormed the beaches and engaged in intense fighting with German forces. It was one of the largest amphibious military assaults in history and marked a turning point in World War 2 by undermining Germany's control of Western Europe. While the invasion was a military success that contributed to Germany's defeat within a year, it came at a massive human cost with over 425,000 casualties during the Normandy campaign.
Italy katie
This document provides an overview of Italy, including its capital Rome, history, famous cities and sites, sports, geography, art, culture, and cuisine. Some key points covered are:
- Rome is the capital of Italy and was founded in the 8th century BC. It is home to landmarks like the Colosseum.
- The history of Italy is reflected in the Italian flag, with its green, white and red colors representing hopes, faith, and independence.
- Pompeii was destroyed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD, preserving the ancient Roman city.
- The Renaissance began in Florence and produced famous artists like Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo,
Italy presentation by mohamed (3)
Rome is the capital city of Italy and was founded by the brothers Romulus and Remus in 753 BC. Italy has a population of 60.36 million people and borders several European countries. Italy was not officially unified as a single country until 1861, and is considered one of the youngest Western European nations. Some famous Italian historical figures include Leonardo da Vinci, a renowned painter, sculptor, architect, and scientist. Italian traditions include celebrating All Saints Day on November 1st and children receiving gifts from the witch Befana on January 6th instead of Christmas.
Maths study notes
This document provides study notes on various math concepts including money, interest rates, exchange rates, and VAT (value added tax).
It discusses estimating bills by rounding numbers, comparing value between deals by calculating unit prices, and calculating interest using the fraction and decimal methods. Exchange rates are explained as well as how to convert between currencies. VAT is defined as a tax on goods and services charged by the government, and methods are provided for calculating VAT on an item's price. A question is also included asking what town in County Clare has shops with a reduced VAT rate.
Easter Rising
The 1916 Rising in Dublin began on Easter Monday when 150 Irish Volunteers marched from Liberty Hall to the General Post Office (GPO) under the command of Pádraig Pearse. Pearse proclaimed the Irish Republic from the GPO and the Irish flag was raised. Over the next few days, Volunteers occupied other buildings around Dublin and fought British troops. On Thursday, as the GPO burned, Pearse ordered the evacuation and surrender. By 7pm that evening, the leaders had surrendered, ending the Rising after six days of fighting and over 200 British casualties.
Irish War of Independence
The document summarizes key events in Irish history surrounding the War of Independence and establishment of the Irish Free State. It describes the aftermath of the 1916 Easter Rising, including executions and imprisonment of leaders. It then discusses the rise of Sinn Féin and Michael Collins, the first meeting of the Dáil Éireann, the War of Independence fought using guerrilla tactics, Bloody Sunday, and the partitioning of Ireland. Finally, it outlines the negotiations of the Anglo-Irish Treaty, the divide in opinion it caused, and Britain withdrawing from Dublin Castle in 1922.
Michael Morpurgo by Hughie
Michael was born in 1943 in St. Albans, Hertfordshire. During World War II, he was evacuated from his family and sent to a boarding school in Cumberland that he hated, which later inspired his novel Butterfly Lion. Michael went on to become a primary school teacher after studying French and English in school. He enjoys telling stories and now lives on a farm in Devon that he brings city children to visit.
Nelson Mandela by Niall
Nelson Mandela was born in 1918 in South Africa and fought for the rights of black South Africans. He was imprisoned for 27 years for conspiring to overthrow the apartheid state before becoming president of South Africa from 1994 to 1999. Mandela won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1993 for helping establish a peaceful transition to democracy and a multi-racial government in South Africa. He spent his later years advocating for human rights until his death in 2013 at the age of 95.
Sweden facts
Sweden has a population of 9.8 million people and is known for its 95,700 lakes, 1.8 million Ikea meatballs eaten daily, and 625 Olympic medals won. Some key aspects of Swedish culture include its 50% forest coverage, 24,000 islands, and the annual hunting of 100,000 moose. Traditional Swedish food includes reindeer, meatballs, lingonberry jam, and pea soup pancakes. Several important Swedish inventions include the Celsius temperature scale, soft drinks, pacemakers, computer mice, and three-point seatbelts. Popular Swedish attractions are the Abba Museum, Drottningholm Palace, and Ikea stores. Famous Swedish people are the pop group Abb
The Earth
The document discusses facts about planet Earth. It describes Earth's three main layers - the crust, mantle, and core. The crust is made up of tectonic plates that are constantly shifting due to convection currents in the mantle. This movement of the plates over millions of years can cause continents to collide, drift apart, or move past each other in the process of continental drift, which is still occurring today.
Easter Rising
The Easter Rising took place in Dublin in 1916 and was the first rebellion in Ireland since 1798. About 1,250 Irish Republican Brotherhood members, Irish Citizen Army members, and Cumman na mBan members seized control of parts of Dublin, with their headquarters at the GPO. Pádraig Pearse read the Proclamation of Independence from the GPO but after fierce fighting, the rebels surrendered to British forces the following Saturday. Elizabeth O'Farrell, a midwife and member of Cumman na mBan, served as a messenger and nurse during the Rising and delivered the surrender message to the British Army, though she was later imprisoned for months.
Children in the mines
Victorian coal mines relied heavily on child labor to perform dangerous jobs. Children as young as 2 worked long hours underground, often 18 hours a day, performing tasks like pushing coal trucks along dark, dirty tunnels or opening and closing ventilation doors in isolation. While underground conditions were difficult, children working above ground sorting coal at least had access to daylight and fresh air. Miners would take simple meals like bread and cheese or tea down into the mines to sustain their long work.
Famine and emigration abby 3
The potato famine occurred from 1846 to 1852 when a potato disease called blight arrived in Ireland and Scotland, possibly from ships from America. The blight caused potatoes to rot in the soil, resulting in more than 1 million people starving to death in Ireland and many more becoming sick. Many poor Scots and Irish fled the famine on ships to America and Canada, but these "coffin ships" earned their name because so many passengers died during the journeys, with over 20,000 dying in ships to Canada alone in 1846-1847. The rural poor in Ireland were most heavily impacted as they relied almost entirely on potatoes for their diet.
Mount Everest
Sir George Everest first recorded the location of Mount Everest in 1841 and named it Peak XV. It was later renamed in 1865 to Mount Everest to honor him. Mount Everest is located between Nepal and Tibet, stands over 29,000 feet tall, and was first successfully climbed by many notable adventurers including the first woman Junko Tabei and first blind climber Erik Weihenmayer.
Nuclear power 4th class
Nuclear power generates electricity through fission, which is the splitting of atoms to release energy. It produces no air pollution since it does not burn fuel like coal plants. While risks exist such as potential meltdowns, nuclear power is a clean and safe alternative that provides a significant portion of the world's energy needs. It has also been used to develop nuclear weapons, though the technology was originally developed in the early 20th century by German scientists.
Current electricity
Electricity powers many modern devices and is generated mostly through burning coal, but some is now created via wind farms. It is dangerous and even lethal to humans but provides a clean energy source. Most electricity in Ireland is produced by the ESB at coal-fired power stations like Moneypoint, though renewable wind power is growing as an environmentally-friendly alternative energy generation method.
Thomas alva edison
Thomas Alva Edison was born in 1847 in Ohio to Samuel and Nancy Elliott Edison. He was known as Al growing up and had six siblings. Edison built his first science lab at age 10 and worked to improve the light bulb, successfully producing lasting light in 1879. He died in 1931 in New Jersey.
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