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Friday, August 2, 2019

Drama/ Pubescence/Adolescence and Bio Poetry.

Kia ora bloggers on Tuesday we learned about puberty. The important things we learned about are when boys get a deeper voice and About the penis and the vaginas and the periods will not describe the main details about the penis and the vaginas and periods as they are private and you should learn them in other classes. We were also creating our own chorus poems in groups I got into a group of four with... Kadyn, Joseph, and Jayden.

Here is the poem I and my group are doing...





He waltzes into the lane
’cross the free-throw line,
fakes a drive, pivots,
floats from the asphalt turf
in an arc of black light,
and sinks two into the chains.

One on one he fakes
down the main, passes
into the free lane
and hits the chains.

A sniff in the fallen air—
he stuffs it through the chains
riding high:
“travelling” someone calls—
and he laughs, stepping
to a silent beat, gliding
as he sinks two into the chains.

Blog you later.

Thursday, August 1, 2019

Renewable energy

Hurumanu - From Trash to Gas: Biomass

RENEWABLE ENERGY

Aim: To compare the amount of gas that is produced from different types of biomass.

Material:
  1. (3x) plastic bottle
  2. 3 balloons 
  3. permanent marker  
  4. disposable gloves   
  5.  Cup
  6. Fresh horse manure 
  7.   mashed banana 
  8.   funnel 
  9.  water. 
  10. Vegetable peelings 
Steps:


  1.  label the bottles... Horse manure... horse manure and mashed banana... Horse manure vegetable peelings.
  2.   place one cup of manure in one bottle and fill the bottle and leave a little room in the bottle for air.
  3.  Place one cup of manure in the bottle and add mashed banana and fill with water and leave a little bit of air.
  4.  place the balloons on the 3 bottles.
  5.  Watch.

   


A picture of three bottles with balloons on top, containing cow manure with vegetable peelings or mashed banana.
Energy science project



Investigation.


Research the following Biomass fuels. You will need to:

Write a definition of fuel.
Write 8 sentences about fuel. 
  • How is it made? 
  • Where is it made? 
  • What is it made with? 
  • What countries use it? 
  • What uses will it have in the future?  
Place 1 image of the fuel.

Biomass Fuel types.

Name Agricultural crops and wood fuels.

Research: Wood biomass is the main source of wood energy in New Zealand and in other, countries aswell. It comes in several forms, including firewood, shavings, sawdust, wood chips, agricultural crops and bark.









Name Animal waste.
Definition: Animal poo and wee

Research: Horse manure cow manure...

Image result for horse manure
Image result for cow manure

Name: Biogas
Definition: Gas

Research: gaseous fuel, especially methane, produced by the fermentation of organic matter.







Name: Biofuels
Definition: Natural gases.

Research: vegetable oils and liquid animal fats green diesel derived from algae and other plant sources.


Conclusion: This experiment aims to get the materials and use the instructions properly.  Once you have done these things the results should be that the germs in the horse manure and the other materials in the bottle and some heat should make the ballon rise bigger and bigger until the ballon can not rise any more. The important part of this experiment is to make sure you have followed the instructions correctly and have FUN while you are doing it. 

Blog you later.








Wednesday, July 31, 2019

Mufti day posters.

Kia ora bloggers today for CIP we made mufti day posters either on a device or a piece of paper that had the words Crazy for Kids can you had to colour it in and decorate.  I decided to make it on my device I made a poster on a slide here it is...

Thursday, July 25, 2019

Recycling for science.

Hurumanu - Recycling

Aim: To learn practical ways of recycling so that we can make our world a better place.



How can we prevent climate change by recycling these products?

Plastics: It's not releasing carbon dioxide gas because you aren't burning anything.
Cycling or walking: Means that you are not driving and letting outgas
Paper: Means that you don't have do cut down more trees 
Steel: Mean you don't need to use coal to melt down the steel.


Video questions:


What is Zero Waste? one of the quickest and cheapest ways a community can immediately reduce climate impact.

What can we do on the planet?

  1. recycle
  2.  reduce
  3.  reuse
  4. redesign
  5. repair 
What do we need to recycle? plastic steel, paper, and other materials.

What does recycling do? Makes it so you don't have to cut down trees and burn the things that you're not using. 

How much of our rubbish is food scraps? 55%

What does soil due to carbon dioxide in the atmosphere? causes climate change and causes global warming.

What do we need to do? change our ways.


What is a carbon footprint?


How can you make your Carbon Footprint smaller?

ENERGY SAVING TIPS FILM


Name 4 of the tips.

  1. turn off the socket on your wall
  2. turn off your microwave
  3.  turn off your TV 
  4. turn off your light when not using it.


AT WHAT RATES DO DIFFERENT ITEMS DECOMPOSE?

MY INVESTIGATION.


Image result for rates of decomposition


Choose 5 items from the list and investigate them. 

You need to answer three questions.

Name: 

  1. How long do they take to decompose?
  2. What resource/fossil fuel are they made from?
  3. How is this resource recycled?
  4. How does this object contribute to climate change
How long do they take to decompose...  There are five things on this board that I have chosen to research.  Below there are the five things that I chose.



  1. Glass… It is actually one of the longest man-made materials.  It takes about one million years to decompose. The fossil fuel is hydrocarbons and methane. fossil fuel Any fuel such as coal, petroleum crude oil or natural gas that has developed within the Earth over millions of years from the decayed remains of bacteria, plants or animals.Glass is 100% recyclable and can be recycled endlessly without loss in quality or purity. Glass is made from readily-available domestic materials, such as sand, soda ash, limestone and “cullet,” the industry term for furnace-ready recycled glass. The only material used in greater volumes than cullet is sand.
  2. Plastic… Normally plastic take at least takes 1000 years to decompose. Plastics are derived from natural, organic materials such as cellulose, coal, natural gas, salt and, of course, crude oil. Crude oil is a complex mixture of thousands of compounds and needs to be processed before it can be used. The production of plastics begins with the distillation of crude oil in an oil refinery. Plastic recycling is the process of recovering scrap or waste plastic and reprocessing the material into useful products. ... Each time plastic is recycled, additional virgin materials must be added to help improve the integrity of the material. So, even recycled plastic has new plastic material added in.
  3. Aluminium… Aluminium can take to 200-500 years to decompose/brake down. Bauxite is mined from the earth's crust and processed into alumina/aluminium. Because the ore is mined, it is often said that natural resources are being depleted.
  4. Bauxite is mined from the earth's crust and processed into alumina/aluminium. Because the ore is mined, it is often said that natural resources are being depleted. ... Once these product applications reach the end of their useful life, the aluminium can be recycled and used again to make another product application.                                                                     
  5. Styrofoam cup… It can at least take 500 years or forever to decompose/breakdown…
  6. Plastics, also called polymers, are produced by the conversion of natural products or by the synthesis from primary chemicals generally coming from oil, natural gas, or coal. 
The process of recycling Styrofoam involves feeding the collected expanded-polystyrene EPS foam through conveyor belts into a machine that first shreds the material. ... This process reduces the volume of the foam by up to 1/50 of its original volume and turns the Styrofoam into neat and dense blocks.

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Random acts of kindness/It's cool to be kind.

Kia ora blogger's this term for community impact project.  We got to chose what we did for it and I chose its cool to be kind.  For our work we needed to make a animation that shows kindness in it. Here is my slide about it Enjoy.
 

Friday, July 5, 2019

Drama

Hello bloggers this week on the 2nd of July on Wednesday we made paper bag puppets.  The first thing we did is we got into groups no more than 4 we had to write 4 aspects of wellbeing.  Afteer that is when we each got a piece of blank paper and drew a scetch of what our pupet was going to look like and then after that we got a paper bag and made the pupet with peices of paper after that we packed up and then went into the Auditorium and some groups preformed and then after that the bell rang for lunch.

Here are some photos of some of the pupets...





Thursday, July 4, 2019

Science, Solo Taxonomy

Kia ora bloggers today for science we are learning about the solo taxonomy look under below

Presstructural definition-
No organization
unconnected ideas.

 Unistructural definition-
Has one idea
shows connected thoughts

Mulitistructial definition-
Has two or three ideas
some connections

Raltional definition-
You can make links to other concepts
You can answer more questions.

Exstended absrract definition-
You have a proper idea of what something mean.
You can answer the questions straight away.
Bringing your ideas into other concepts-topics
Image result for solo taxonomy pam hook