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Today in maths I have been learning to add 514 + 344 using my place value. I have been learning to add the bigger number so I can get my answer. I have now learnt how place value works. |
I am a Year 8 student at Panmure Bridge School in Auckland, NZ. I am in Learning Space 2 and my teachers are Ms Kirkpatrick and Mrs Anderson.
Thursday, 15 March 2018
Place value - addition
Making Connections - The Olymics
Tuesday, 13 March 2018
Subtraction - Place value
Thursday, 22 February 2018
How Chinese New Year is Celebrated? - Explaination
How Chinese New Year is Celebrated?
How Chinese New Year is Celebrated?
Chinese New Year is one of the biggest celebrations in the world. Celebrating Chinese New Year involves food, animals, and colours such as red and gold. These 4 things are very traditional. Everything during this festive holiday means something.
Gold is known as the most beautiful colour. It is worn by royalty or people of importance. It also stands for wealth. Red is also a very important colour during the Chinese New Year holiday as it represents good luck. In China, red envelopes that have money inside are given to children and unmarried adults. People also decorate their houses with red banners. Food also symbolises something meaningful to the Chinese culture.
For instance, noodles are eaten for happiness and for a long life with good health. Egg rolls stand for wealth because they look like gold bars. Fish is thought to increase prosperity while oranges and tangerines symbolise fullness. Like the food and the colours all around the world lanterns are a special part in the Chinese New Year.
Usually lanterns that are a part of the Chinese holiday are red. Lanterns symbolise the wish of a bright future or, as many others believe, it is done to send wishes when love ones pass. Traditionally, lanterns are made from oiled rice paper which covers a bamboo frame.
As usual, Chinese traditions are meaningful to everyone who is from China. From the food to the dancing. As long as this Chinese tradition keeps going the identity of the Chinese people will always remain through the years. Kung hei fat choi to everyone. (This means Happy New Year in Chinese)
Jeremiah & Joshua V
Today Jeremiah and I were writing an explanation about How Chinese New Year is Celebrated. In our writing explanation Mrs. Anderson gave us a simple tip of what goes into our writing explanation. It was called tiic (title, introduction, information and conclusion). In our explanation we put in what colors they use, the food they eat and why the food is important during the chinese New Year.
Wednesday, 21 February 2018
5 Main points - Making Snow
Friday, 16 February 2018
Summer learning journey / Next foundation
Wednesday, 7 February 2018
Remembering our summer hoilday

Photo by: Ingolfson Public domain
I heard the waves splashing on the hot sand.I heard loud music beaming in my ears.
I saw people as pink as a flamingo.
I felt frightened because the massive rocks had a birds eye view of the blue harbour that laid beneath my feet.
I felt my heart beating as fast as a car.
I wondered if people might tumble onto the hard ground after falling off their bikes.
I wondered how long I would have to wait to get back to the safety of my home.
Today I have been writing a recount about remembering our summer holiday. My task was to make sentences without telling the reader what I did in the summer holiday. I had to finish the sentence, I heard, I saw, I felt, and I wondered. I learnt to put some powerful words in my story so that I can engage my reader.
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