Finn solved several math word problems involving adding quantities. He started with 603 books and got 40 more, solving for 643 total. Then he started with 673 fogs and added 598 more, solving for 1271 total. Next, he started with 1973 aliens and added 9456 more, solving for 11429 total. Finally, he started with 9149 birds and added 9458 more, solving for 18607 total.
A student named Lockie gave a presentation about reading and peer mediators who help solve problems around the school. The presentation discussed an invention called a glider that gives a bird's eye view of people, and headphones that allow people to talk to others using walkie talkies. Bamboo was suggested as a good material for the glider because it is strong yet light.
The painting depicts H2 with colorful fireworks in the background. H2 represents the artist's family names, Hanns and Hilldreds. Vibrant yellow is used for the sparky fireworks and purple complements the yellow for the letters H2. The artist feels they did a good job capturing their excitement around family firework celebrations each weekend in the painting.
The document is a child's painting and explanation of how color was used to represent important ideas. The painting depicts Himatangi beach, an area where the child's family camps every summer. Bright yellow and red colors were used to represent the golden sand and family's red sandals. A greenish-blue color shows the deep blue sea. The child feels positively about their painting and how it captures meaningful locations and memories through color.
The document discusses how color can be used to convey meaning in a painting of a family heirloom clock that is over 100 years old. The student used complementary colors like lime green and brown to make the old clock stand out and look aged. When viewing the painting, the student feels nostalgic and imagines seeing the clock for the first time in Africa where it originated, shining like a diamond.
My painting depicts my family enjoying activities like boogie boarding, surfing, and swimming together at Mangacarey Beach, which is important for family bonding. The bright yellow color draws attention to the warm sand, and the bright blue represents the sea where I like to swim. I feel really good about my painting because it shows what my family enjoys doing at the beach and my mom would be proud of the work.
The document is a child's painting and explanation of how color was used to represent important ideas. The painting depicts Himatangi beach, an area important to the child's family where they camp annually. Bright yellow and red colors represent the golden sand and red footwear, while a greenish-blue represents the deep blue sea. The child expresses pride in their finished painting and how color helped show what is important to their family through the depiction of the beach.
Monajh and Lily need help crossing a bridge to grab a magic key before a door closes. They also need to find all possibilities of an equation where + = 36.
Finn solved several math word problems involving adding quantities. He started with 603 books and got 40 more, solving for 643 total. Then he started with 673 fogs and added 598 more, solving for 1271 total. Next, he started with 1973 aliens and added 9456 more, solving for 11429 total. Finally, he started with 9149 birds and added 9458 more, solving for 18607 total.
A student named Lockie gave a presentation about reading and peer mediators who help solve problems around the school. The presentation discussed an invention called a glider that gives a bird's eye view of people, and headphones that allow people to talk to others using walkie talkies. Bamboo was suggested as a good material for the glider because it is strong yet light.
The painting depicts H2 with colorful fireworks in the background. H2 represents the artist's family names, Hanns and Hilldreds. Vibrant yellow is used for the sparky fireworks and purple complements the yellow for the letters H2. The artist feels they did a good job capturing their excitement around family firework celebrations each weekend in the painting.
The document is a child's painting and explanation of how color was used to represent important ideas. The painting depicts Himatangi beach, an area where the child's family camps every summer. Bright yellow and red colors were used to represent the golden sand and family's red sandals. A greenish-blue color shows the deep blue sea. The child feels positively about their painting and how it captures meaningful locations and memories through color.
The document discusses how color can be used to convey meaning in a painting of a family heirloom clock that is over 100 years old. The student used complementary colors like lime green and brown to make the old clock stand out and look aged. When viewing the painting, the student feels nostalgic and imagines seeing the clock for the first time in Africa where it originated, shining like a diamond.
My painting depicts my family enjoying activities like boogie boarding, surfing, and swimming together at Mangacarey Beach, which is important for family bonding. The bright yellow color draws attention to the warm sand, and the bright blue represents the sea where I like to swim. I feel really good about my painting because it shows what my family enjoys doing at the beach and my mom would be proud of the work.
The document is a child's painting and explanation of how color was used to represent important ideas. The painting depicts Himatangi beach, an area important to the child's family where they camp annually. Bright yellow and red colors represent the golden sand and red footwear, while a greenish-blue represents the deep blue sea. The child expresses pride in their finished painting and how color helped show what is important to their family through the depiction of the beach.
Monajh and Lily need help crossing a bridge to grab a magic key before a door closes. They also need to find all possibilities of an equation where + = 36.
The student painted their goldfish, Mad Hatter, who loves swimming and eating green peas. The painting shows what is important to the student's family through its use of color, with the golden fish standing out against the blue tank. The student feels good about their painting because it looks realistic, capturing the water and fins of their pet fish.
The document appears to be a song written by Oliver, Finn, and Cam about various characters including Finny Winny Woo. The song describes Finny Winny Woo going to the bathroom and having bowel movements, as well as other characters like Ollie Wolly Woo finding poop. It repeats verses about characters seeing and doing "poo" in inappropriate places besides the bathroom. The song is brought to an abrupt end with a command to stop farting, pooping, and sit down.
A child was asked to jump into a pool with their clothes on by Deb. The water was very cold like ice because some people forgot their swimsuits. It was difficult for the child to touch the bottom of the pool with their clothes on because they had a life jacket keeping them floating at the top. Even though the clothes were heavy when wet, playing in the pool was fun.
The document is a child's painting and description about swimming and their family. The painting is of a local swimming spot called The Lido, which is important to the child's family because they love swimming together. Dark colors like black represent danger and injuries from not knowing how to swim, while bright colors like yellow symbolize survival and happiness. The child feels proud of their painting and that swimming makes them feel fit and able to improve their swimming skills.
The student set several academic, sport, and personal goals for the term. Their academic goal was to improve their spelling by learning words at home and staying focused in class. Their sport goals were to get better at swimming and running 500 meters. Their social goal was to share things better, and their personal goal was to improve their reading.
This document contains 3 math problems presented by Alexandra, Grace and Sammy D. Problem one asks how much each of 6 Zooble Mamas would cost if they were bought for $138 total. Problem two involves dragging numbers to make two math equations equal. Problem three is a word problem about a missing necklace and asks to determine who stole it based on the provided timeline of events and alibis of the different people involved.
The document is a child's painting and description about swimming and their family. The painting is of a local swimming spot called The Lido, which the family loves. Dark colors like black represent danger from not knowing how to swim, while bright colors like yellow symbolize survival and happiness. The child feels proud of their painting and that swimming makes them feel fit, though they are still working on building up their endurance in the water.
This student reflected on their term, noting that while they enjoyed doing samples, they did not reach their goal. They felt their class production went very well and shared a photo. The student resolved to be more focused in class going forward.
This math problems document contains 3 word problems. The first asks how much money a person would have if they started with $87 and their mother gave them $10 more. The second asks how many cakes would be left if they started with 603 cakes and bought 40. The third asks how many donuts would be left if they started with 886 donuts and their father gave them 40 more.
This student reflected on their term, noting that while they had fun doing samples, they did not reach their goal. They felt their super production went really well and they have been practicing as a whole school. The student plans to be more focused in class going forward.
Hunter reflects on their school term, noting that they reached 2 of their 4 goals. Their favorite activities were going on a field trip to UCOL and reading the book "Just Stupid". They checked out books from the library on dinosaurs and enjoyed reading "Just Annoying" as well. For next term, Hunter plans to focus on returning library books on time.
Hunter reflects on the school term, noting that their favorite activities were going on a field trip to UCOL and reading the book "Just Stupid" by Andy Griffin. They reached two of their four goals for the term - improving social skills by playing better with a classmate and facing a personal fear. However, Hunter did not reach their academic goal of moving up a reading group or their physical goal of kicking a rugby ball 5 meters. To improve for next term, Hunter plans to focus on returning library books on time.
The group dance told the story of how a community came together after an earthquake in Christchurch, New Zealand. At the beginning, the dance showed individuals going about their daily lives. When the earthquake hit, the buildings they formed with their bodies fell down. They helped each other up like the real community, and made a tunnel symbolizing there was a way forward. Finally, they celebrated being rebuilt together. The student reflected that they learned the routine and want to focus more on music cues next time.
Max wants to build a car to transport computers around the school more quickly. The car could be powered by hydrogen, electricity, fuel, water or a solar panel. Max thinks this is a good idea as it will allow people to deliver computers faster.
Max wants to build a car to transport computers around the school more quickly. The car could be powered by hydrogen, electricity, fuel, water or a solar panel. Max thinks this is a good idea as it will allow people to deliver computers faster.
Nic assigned the group a project on the human body. The group first built a model skeleton and examined a pig's brain, which some found unpleasant due to blood. Next, they looked at and touched a pig's heart, which was slimy, bloody and felt weird. The document also provided some brief facts about cells fitting on a period, the sponginess of bones, and the smallest bone being in the ear.
The student describes their group's project on the human body in school. Their teacher assigned them to a group and their project was on the human body. They first had to build a skeleton model and then got to look at and touch a pig's brain, which the student found gross. Next, they examined a pig's heart, which was slimy, bloody and felt weird. The passage also provides some brief facts about cells fitting on a period, the inside of bones being spongy, and the smallest bone being in the ear called the stirip.
Lily achieved her goal of returning overdue library books, though carrying the heavy load of Guinness World Records books was difficult. This week she performed a ukulele concert at Square Edge where her school band also played, which made her very excited and happy. She learned this week to have fun without crossing the line into silliness. Next week she wants to focus on doing a great job in her school's production, where she feels both nervous and excited.
Lily achieved her goal of returning overdue library books, though her bag was heavy carrying the Guinness World Records books. This week in ukulele class they performed a concert at Square Edge where the school band also played, which made Lily very excited and happy. Lily learned this week to have fun without getting too silly. Next week she wants to focus on doing a great job in her school's production, where she feels both nervous and excited.
Sophie achieved her goal of returning two library books to school this week. She was impressed by her production practice performance in front of the whole school where she learned not to smile at inappropriate times. Next week, her focus is on returning the rest of her overdue library books.
The document discusses different parts of the human body that the author has been learning about, including the brain, heart, wrist, and spinal cord. The brain controls the heart and has different parts like the occipital lobe in the back where the eyes are located in the front. The wrist contains 8 small bones that allow it to rotate fully. The heart contains four chambers. The spinal cord carries messages around the body to enable movement.
The student painted their goldfish, Mad Hatter, who loves swimming and eating green peas. The painting shows what is important to the student's family through its use of color, with the golden fish standing out against the blue tank. The student feels good about their painting because it looks realistic, capturing the water and fins of their pet fish.
The document appears to be a song written by Oliver, Finn, and Cam about various characters including Finny Winny Woo. The song describes Finny Winny Woo going to the bathroom and having bowel movements, as well as other characters like Ollie Wolly Woo finding poop. It repeats verses about characters seeing and doing "poo" in inappropriate places besides the bathroom. The song is brought to an abrupt end with a command to stop farting, pooping, and sit down.
A child was asked to jump into a pool with their clothes on by Deb. The water was very cold like ice because some people forgot their swimsuits. It was difficult for the child to touch the bottom of the pool with their clothes on because they had a life jacket keeping them floating at the top. Even though the clothes were heavy when wet, playing in the pool was fun.
The document is a child's painting and description about swimming and their family. The painting is of a local swimming spot called The Lido, which is important to the child's family because they love swimming together. Dark colors like black represent danger and injuries from not knowing how to swim, while bright colors like yellow symbolize survival and happiness. The child feels proud of their painting and that swimming makes them feel fit and able to improve their swimming skills.
The student set several academic, sport, and personal goals for the term. Their academic goal was to improve their spelling by learning words at home and staying focused in class. Their sport goals were to get better at swimming and running 500 meters. Their social goal was to share things better, and their personal goal was to improve their reading.
This document contains 3 math problems presented by Alexandra, Grace and Sammy D. Problem one asks how much each of 6 Zooble Mamas would cost if they were bought for $138 total. Problem two involves dragging numbers to make two math equations equal. Problem three is a word problem about a missing necklace and asks to determine who stole it based on the provided timeline of events and alibis of the different people involved.
The document is a child's painting and description about swimming and their family. The painting is of a local swimming spot called The Lido, which the family loves. Dark colors like black represent danger from not knowing how to swim, while bright colors like yellow symbolize survival and happiness. The child feels proud of their painting and that swimming makes them feel fit, though they are still working on building up their endurance in the water.
This student reflected on their term, noting that while they enjoyed doing samples, they did not reach their goal. They felt their class production went very well and shared a photo. The student resolved to be more focused in class going forward.
This math problems document contains 3 word problems. The first asks how much money a person would have if they started with $87 and their mother gave them $10 more. The second asks how many cakes would be left if they started with 603 cakes and bought 40. The third asks how many donuts would be left if they started with 886 donuts and their father gave them 40 more.
This student reflected on their term, noting that while they had fun doing samples, they did not reach their goal. They felt their super production went really well and they have been practicing as a whole school. The student plans to be more focused in class going forward.
Hunter reflects on their school term, noting that they reached 2 of their 4 goals. Their favorite activities were going on a field trip to UCOL and reading the book "Just Stupid". They checked out books from the library on dinosaurs and enjoyed reading "Just Annoying" as well. For next term, Hunter plans to focus on returning library books on time.
Hunter reflects on the school term, noting that their favorite activities were going on a field trip to UCOL and reading the book "Just Stupid" by Andy Griffin. They reached two of their four goals for the term - improving social skills by playing better with a classmate and facing a personal fear. However, Hunter did not reach their academic goal of moving up a reading group or their physical goal of kicking a rugby ball 5 meters. To improve for next term, Hunter plans to focus on returning library books on time.
The group dance told the story of how a community came together after an earthquake in Christchurch, New Zealand. At the beginning, the dance showed individuals going about their daily lives. When the earthquake hit, the buildings they formed with their bodies fell down. They helped each other up like the real community, and made a tunnel symbolizing there was a way forward. Finally, they celebrated being rebuilt together. The student reflected that they learned the routine and want to focus more on music cues next time.
Max wants to build a car to transport computers around the school more quickly. The car could be powered by hydrogen, electricity, fuel, water or a solar panel. Max thinks this is a good idea as it will allow people to deliver computers faster.
Max wants to build a car to transport computers around the school more quickly. The car could be powered by hydrogen, electricity, fuel, water or a solar panel. Max thinks this is a good idea as it will allow people to deliver computers faster.
Nic assigned the group a project on the human body. The group first built a model skeleton and examined a pig's brain, which some found unpleasant due to blood. Next, they looked at and touched a pig's heart, which was slimy, bloody and felt weird. The document also provided some brief facts about cells fitting on a period, the sponginess of bones, and the smallest bone being in the ear.
The student describes their group's project on the human body in school. Their teacher assigned them to a group and their project was on the human body. They first had to build a skeleton model and then got to look at and touch a pig's brain, which the student found gross. Next, they examined a pig's heart, which was slimy, bloody and felt weird. The passage also provides some brief facts about cells fitting on a period, the inside of bones being spongy, and the smallest bone being in the ear called the stirip.
Lily achieved her goal of returning overdue library books, though carrying the heavy load of Guinness World Records books was difficult. This week she performed a ukulele concert at Square Edge where her school band also played, which made her very excited and happy. She learned this week to have fun without crossing the line into silliness. Next week she wants to focus on doing a great job in her school's production, where she feels both nervous and excited.
Lily achieved her goal of returning overdue library books, though her bag was heavy carrying the Guinness World Records books. This week in ukulele class they performed a concert at Square Edge where the school band also played, which made Lily very excited and happy. Lily learned this week to have fun without getting too silly. Next week she wants to focus on doing a great job in her school's production, where she feels both nervous and excited.
Sophie achieved her goal of returning two library books to school this week. She was impressed by her production practice performance in front of the whole school where she learned not to smile at inappropriate times. Next week, her focus is on returning the rest of her overdue library books.
The document discusses different parts of the human body that the author has been learning about, including the brain, heart, wrist, and spinal cord. The brain controls the heart and has different parts like the occipital lobe in the back where the eyes are located in the front. The wrist contains 8 small bones that allow it to rotate fully. The heart contains four chambers. The spinal cord carries messages around the body to enable movement.
The document discusses different parts of the human body that the author has been learning about, including the brain, heart, wrist, and spinal cord. The brain controls the heart and has different parts like the occipital lobe in the back where the eyes are located in the front. The wrist contains 8 small bones that allow it to rotate fully. The heart contains four chambers. The spinal cord carries messages around the body to enable movement.
The document discusses different parts of the human body including the brain, heart, wrist, and spinal cord. For each body part, it provides a brief fact, such as the brain having a part called the cerebellum in the back and eyes in the front. It also notes that the wrist contains 8 small bones, the heart has 4 chambers, and the spinal cord carries messages to allow movement. In conclusion, it states that the brain controls the pumping of the heart.
The document discusses different parts of the human body including the brain, heart, wrist, and spinal cord. For each body part, it provides a brief fact, such as the brain having a part called the cerebellum in the back and eyes in the front. It also notes that the wrist contains 8 small bones, the heart has 4 chambers, and the spinal cord carries messages to allow movement. In conclusion, it states that the brain controls the pumping of the heart.
This document contains 3 math problems created by Alexandra, Grace and Sammy D, including word problems about money to buy toys and numbers to equal the same line, as well as a story problem where a character needs to cross a creek but cannot swim due to man-eating fish and does not know how to use their broken boat.
The document contains several math word problems:
1) The difference between amounts spent by two customers was $500.
2) Two friends spent a total of $1100 on various purchases including pets and fish.
3) Emily lived on the 115th floor but only took the elevator to the 59th floor by herself, implying she walked the remaining floors to her apartment.
This document contains 3 math problems created by Alexandra, Grace and Sammy D. The first problem, written by Alexandra, asks how much money will be left after buying zooble mamas. The second problem shows numbers in the corners that need to be dragged so both lines are equal. The third problem asks how to cross a 1.2 meter deep creek that has man-eating fish, when the options are a bike or boat with a flat engine.
This document contains 3 math problems created by Alexandra, Grace and Sammy D. The first problem involves calculating how much money Alexandra will have left after buying zooble mamas. The second problem involves arranging numbers to make two equations equal. The third problem poses a scenario where a creek must be crossed but swimming and using a broken boat are not options.
This weekly reflection discusses the student's art project for the week. They enjoyed using black pastel, cutting out shapes for their calendar art, and dyeing the background. For next week, the student wants to try something different for their weekly reflection.