Making Puddles - Our Water Cycle Experiment

WALT explain what happens when water evaporates.Create a new blog post to explain our EVAPORATION science experiment.
What was our hypothesis?

Describe what we did?

1. Alani tipped 2L of water on the concrete to make a puddle in the sun.
2. Liv, Cleo, and Reina drew around the puddle with chalk and Anahera took a picture.
3. we waited for 15 minutes to check the puddle to see how much water had evaporated.

What happened?
Both puddles evaporated but the puddle that was in the sun evaporated faster than the one in the shade. Think about which puddles disappeared faster?the puddle that was in the sun evaporated faster than the one in the shade.

What caused the water to disappear?Water in the sun will always disappear faster than the puddle in the shade.

Remember to add photo's to your blog post.

L.J Label the Water Cycle

WALT label the different parts of the water cycle.

L.J Water Cycle term 3 2019

                                      WALT find key words related to the water cycle.

Place Value addition maths Strategy

WALT solve 3 digit addition equation using the place value strategy. 

Take a look at my math strategy slide deck. 

I have made a Screencastify video to explain how to use the place value strategy. Please watch my video.

L.J News Of The North

Is it fact or fable? Fact is something that is known or proven to be true. Fable is a made up story. Please Comment if you can. 

Ka Pai Kai With Whaea Anna

WALT cook healthy food with Whaea Anna. She is teaching us all about healthy eating. 

My group is Cleo, Alani, Teina and Millan and we are going to make delicious pancakes. Our recipe needs whipped cream (sugar free), banana and  vanilla ice-cream, berry's  (no raspberry's), flour, eggs, milk. 

The equipment we need is measuring spoons, pancake pan and mixing spoons.

Amazing Water Facts

My Amazing Water Facts

In my class we have been learning about the water cycle.  There is as much water in the world today as there was when the earth was formed.Earth will not get any more water! The longest non-stop swim was made by Susie Maroney from Australia in 1998.She swam from Mexico to cuba (197 km)
in 8 hrs 33 min.