I am a Year 8 student at Tamaki Primary School in Auckland, NZ. I am in Kia Manawanui syndicate and my teachers are Ms Aireen and Whaea Petra.
Friday, 28 March 2014
The Anzac Journey To Gallipoli Time Line
This is mine and Nesbert's Anzac Time Line.
Punctuation and Ideas
This is me and Brandon's punctuation and ideas presentation.
To Work Or Not
To work or not?
This task is about making inferences from texts.
Read the four letters to the Editor and answer
the questions that follow: |
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a)
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Who thinks that an after-school job is a bad idea? Highlight one or more of the names below.
Kirsten Jabez Hue Nick
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b)
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Which student is finding working after school hard?Kristen
Why?Because Kristen gets tired everyday after work.
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c)
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Which student discusses other students' opinions?Jabez
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d)
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Imagine you have to give a talk to your class about the four letters to the editor. Highlight the letter of the best title for your class talk.
(A) Why after-school jobs are important.
(B) What students think about after-school jobs.
(C) What we can learn from after-school jobs.
(D) How after-school work helps parents cope financially.
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e)
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Draw lines to connect each student with the main idea of their letter.
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ThinkBoard
This is my maths think board showing 94 minus 50.
Investigation Plan
This is my group Investigation Plan about World War One.
Monday, 24 March 2014
Wednesday, 5 March 2014
Anzac Day - Cloze Task
Often hymns were sung and speeches made. The important part of the ceremony
Anzac Day - Cloze Task
Most Anzac day services start with a march of returned service personnel
wearing their medals, and marching behind banners and standards. The
of the armed forces, the Red Cross, cadets etc.
The march continues about the local war memorial, where a service takes place.
This includes the laying of wreaths by various organisations and members of
the public. Flowers have traditionally been laid on graves and memorials in
memory of the soldiers. Laurel and rosemary are often used
in wreaths. Laurel was used by the ancient Romans as a symbol of honour
for remembrance. The wreaths are laid to honour the people who have died
fighting for New Zealand.
The poppy has become the symbol for Anzac Day. The Flanders poppy as it is
now called grew in the trenches and craters of the war zone in Belgium and
at Gallipoli. These poppies grew wild in the spring. The soldiers thought of the
poppies as soldiers who had died. The poppy was made famous by Colonel
J.M. McCrae's poem could in Flanders' Fields. Poppies are sold on the day
before Anzac Day to raise money for the R.S.A. [Returned Services Association]
In most ceremonies of remembrance there is a reading of a poem. This is
often "The Ode to the Fallen" by Laurence Binyon. It was first published in
the Times newspaper in 1914.
They shall not grow old as we that are left grow old.
Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning.
We will remember them.
The last post is the trumpet call sounded in army barracks at 10pm at
night to mark the end of the days activities. It is also use at military
funerals and commemorative services to show that the soldier's day has
drawn to a final close.
This is usually followed by a period of silence for one or two minutes as a sign
of respect for those who have died. After observing the silence the flags are
raised from half-mast to the masthead. The Rouse is then played. The Rouse
called the soldier's spirits to arise and fight for another day.
The Reveille is played at the dawn services instead of the Rouse. The Reveille is
played only as the first call in the dawn. It woke the soldiers up at
dawn.
Is to remember those who died.
This task is all about the soldiers that have fought in the war.
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