Passion Project - Visual Arts

Kamusta readers for today's blog post I'm going to share what I did in visual arts.  So I did some painting and drawing.

Testing The Presence of Oxygen

Kia ora readers for today's blog I'm going to share what we've been doing in science for past few weeks. So we did the Metallurgy the materials that you need is the magnesium and held over the top of blue flame and it made a bright light but your not allowed to look because your eyes will be damage.

                           Magnesium 

Magnesium is a silver-white metal that ignites easily in air and burns with bright light. Magnesium is one-third less dense than aluminium. Magnesium is easy to melt when it melting it's making a bright lights that your not allowed to look but once you take them off the fire it turns to powder but you really have to put them at the top of blue flame. And also the powder is hard to take off. 

                                      Glowing Splint

The glowing splint is making fire in the boiling tube. And the materials for that is the splint and when the splint has a fire it's called lit and it blew it out called glowing. And we put Hydrogen peroxide and manganese dioxide, producing oxygen. The glowing splint test is a test for an oxidising gas, such as oxygen. In this test, a splint is lit, allowed to burn for a few seconds, then blown out by mouth or by shaking. Whilst the ember at the tip is still glowing hot, the splint is introduced to the gas sample that has been trapped in a vessel.  

Metallic Lattice Structure

Hi readers for today's blog I'm going to share what we did in Science period 3. We did the project you could build a model/creation and I build the Metallic Lattice Structure. I made it with clay and the stirrers. and it's little bit hard because it's keep falling. And I have to repeat it all the way to start. 

This what it looks like 

And this is what I did

 

ANZAC Day

 Hi readers for today's blog post I'm going to share what we've been doing in social study. So were doing the ANZAC Day. On the morning of 25th of April the ANZAC  set out capture the Dardanelles to the allied navies. The 25th of April soon became the day on which Australians remember the sacrifice of those who had died in the war.

Why does Anzac Day is important? Anzac Day, 25 April, is probably Australia's most important national occasion. It marks the anniversary of the first campaign that led to major casualties for Australian and New Zealand forces during world war one and commemorates all the conflicts that followed. 

Why do they celebrate Anzac Day? It commemorates the landing of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) at Gallipoli, Turkey, during world war 1 in 1915. This event, also observed their country in wars and conflicts. 

What happened in Anzac day? The date marks the anniversary of the landing of Australian and New Zealand soldiers - the Anzacs - on the Gallipoli peninsula in 1915. The aim was capture the Dardanelles and open a sea route to the Bosphorus and the black sea. At the end of the campaign, Gallipoli was still held by it's Ottoman Turkish defenders. 

How many people died in world war 1 Anzacs day? 62,000. According to the first world war 1 on the Australian war memorial form a population of fewer than five million, 416,809 men enlisted, of which over 60,000 were killed and 156,000 wounded gassed, or taken prisoner. The latest figure for those killed is given as 62,000. 

Reflection

Hi readers for today blog post I'm going to share how's my day been going through. So we've been reading the book that we get in library and I get the James Patterson Maximum Ride it was fun to read cause it has a picture on it and I enjoy reading it. And all the characters name is Maximum Ride, Fang, Iggy, Nubge, Gasman, Angle, Ari, Jeb Batchelder. And I will tell you all about them. 

Maximum Ride: Max is the eldest member of the flock, and the responsibility of caring for her comrades has fallen to her. Tough and uncompromising, she's willing to put everything on the line to protect her "family".

Fang: Only slightly younger than Max, Fang is one of the flock. Cool and reliable, Fang is Max's rock. He may be the strongest of them all, but most of the time it is hard to figure out what is on his mind. 

Iggy: Being blind doesn't mean that Iggy is helpless. He has not only an incredible sense of hearing, but also a particular knack (and fondness) for explosives.

Nubge: Motormouth nudge would probably spend most day's at the mall if not for her pesky mutant bird girl being hunted by wolf men problem.

Gasman: The name pretty much say's it all. The Gasman (or Gazzy) has the ar of flatulence down to a Angle's biological big brothe.

Angel: The youngest member of the flock and Gazzy's little sister, Angel seems to have some peculiar abilities - mind reading, for example.

Ari: Just seven years old, Ari is Jeb's son but was transformed into an eraser. He used o have an axe to grind with Max but seems to have switched sides recently.

Jeb Batchelder: The flock's former benefactor, Jeb was the scientist at the school before helping the flock to make their original escape.

Life as a Slave

Hi readers for today's blog post I'm going to share what we've been doing in social study. It's about life as a slave. The Slave Coast was the main slave trading area in Africa, located in West Africa between the Senegal River and the Congo River. Each of the major slave trading nations would keep 'factories' where captured slaves were kept prisoner until a ship could come to take them across the ocean. Slaves would be purchased from Africa slave-traders or captured there and then packed on boats for the voyage to others parts of the world.

Jellie Park

 Hi readers for today's blog post I'm going to share what we've been doing in Wananga. So were doing the EOTC Week Activity Taskboard.