During the week I learnt how to draw our house in maths we drew our yard and bed rooms and the kitchen and the lounge.
For art we had started our calendar art to do on our calendars and we had to draw a bubble and put pastel in the middle it was lots of fun but I got mine finished.
Welcome to my blog. I'm in Mamaku 3 and my teacher is Mrs Clark. We're a class of Year 5 and 6 students in the Mamaku Hub at Grey Main School in Greymouth, New Zealand.
Tuesday, 27 October 2015
Sunday, 18 October 2015
Book Character Day 2015 - My class
For book character day I chose to go as Clara the cookie fairy, I wore a black sparkly dress with a wand and wings. I had a basket with cookies in it, I shared then with my class. My hair was coloured red as Clara has red strips in her hair.
I am in this video, please watch it.
Week 1 - My Learning.
This week I have learnt about athletics we did polo we did sprints and long jump. I have learnt that when I do long jump that I keep my feet together because I keep jumping with my feet apart.
In maths I had to subtraction for basic facts.
On Friday we had book character day. I dressed up as Clara the cookie fairy. We had a full assembly and everyone in the school had to go up on stage to tell them who they were.
Monday, 5 October 2015
Christmas food (Main Star term 4)
My favourite Christmas Food is "Chocolate Chip Pudding"..
Mum helped me to make it today, the ingredients we needed were:
Chocolate chip cookies
Raspberry fizzy
Cream
Kiwi fruit
Chocolate hail
We had to mix the cream and a little bit of icing sugar with the mixer to get the cram thick.
We then put the cookies in the fizzy to soak
Then we made a layer of cookies in a bowl and then a layer of cream on top, we did this twice.
Then put the kiwi fruit and chocolate hail on the top.
Now it is in the fridge ready to eat for pudding tonight... YUM!!
Christmas in Canada! (Main Star -term 4)
Christmas in Canada is celebrated in lots of different as there is lots of people from other countries who live there.
Many traditions come from the French, English, Irish, Scottish and Germans.
Eastern Canadian province of Nova Scotia is known for its fir and pine Christmas trees.
One of Canadian traditions is to send the biggest best fir tree to Boston USA for their help during the disaster, Halifax Explosion.
Mummering/Jannying takes place in the province of Newfoundland. People dress up in costumes and knock on the doors of homes and in disguise say "Are there any mummers in the night?" Then sing and dance while having Christmas cake and a cup of something before moving to the next house.
Going mummering is a fun Christmas season activity for the adults, this usually happens at the 26th December to the 6th January.
Over the South shore of Nova Scotia, the tradition is Belsnikeling where people dress in funny costumes and go house to house until the homeowners guess who they are. This is popular in West and East Green Harbour.
People in Canada open their gifts on Christmas Eve, some people only open their stocking.
Canadian children believe in Santa Claus and are proud to say their country is the home of Santa Claus.
The Santa Claus Parade in Toronto is one of the oldest and largest Santa parade in the world. It all started in 1913.
It's been taking place for over 100 and now is huge event with over 25 animated floats and 2000 people taking part!
"Sinck Tuck" is a festival started by the lnuit that is celebrated in some provinces of Canada. This celebration consists of dancing and gift exchanging.
Labrador city in newfoundland holds a Christmas light-up contest each year.
Many Canadian families have cookie-baking parties. They bring a recipe for Christmas cookies,bake them and then exchange them with the members of their family.
In South-western Nova Scotia ,many families eat lobster, shellfish caught off the shores of Nova Scotia in North Atlantic Ocean, on Christmas eve.
At Christmas Canadians eat sweets called Barley candy and chicken bones! They are really sweet made by local candy companies. Barely candy is usually on a stick and is shaped like santa, reindeer, snowmen, a tree and other symbols of Christmas. Chicken bones are pink candy that tastes like cinnamon.
Many traditions come from the French, English, Irish, Scottish and Germans.
Eastern Canadian province of Nova Scotia is known for its fir and pine Christmas trees.
One of Canadian traditions is to send the biggest best fir tree to Boston USA for their help during the disaster, Halifax Explosion.
Mummering/Jannying takes place in the province of Newfoundland. People dress up in costumes and knock on the doors of homes and in disguise say "Are there any mummers in the night?" Then sing and dance while having Christmas cake and a cup of something before moving to the next house.
Going mummering is a fun Christmas season activity for the adults, this usually happens at the 26th December to the 6th January.
Over the South shore of Nova Scotia, the tradition is Belsnikeling where people dress in funny costumes and go house to house until the homeowners guess who they are. This is popular in West and East Green Harbour.
People in Canada open their gifts on Christmas Eve, some people only open their stocking.
Canadian children believe in Santa Claus and are proud to say their country is the home of Santa Claus.
The Santa Claus Parade in Toronto is one of the oldest and largest Santa parade in the world. It all started in 1913.
It's been taking place for over 100 and now is huge event with over 25 animated floats and 2000 people taking part!
"Sinck Tuck" is a festival started by the lnuit that is celebrated in some provinces of Canada. This celebration consists of dancing and gift exchanging.
Labrador city in newfoundland holds a Christmas light-up contest each year.
Many Canadian families have cookie-baking parties. They bring a recipe for Christmas cookies,bake them and then exchange them with the members of their family.
In South-western Nova Scotia ,many families eat lobster, shellfish caught off the shores of Nova Scotia in North Atlantic Ocean, on Christmas eve.
At Christmas Canadians eat sweets called Barley candy and chicken bones! They are really sweet made by local candy companies. Barely candy is usually on a stick and is shaped like santa, reindeer, snowmen, a tree and other symbols of Christmas. Chicken bones are pink candy that tastes like cinnamon.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)