Room 15 at Kapanui School is a year one/ two class at Kapanui School in 2019.We are discoverers and want you to be a part of our whanau. Be a part of our class blog and begin our journey for 2019. Welcome to our blog!
Here you will find children's writing, maths, weekly activities and it will update you on class happenings. Keep Kapanui Fun Fifteen on your bookmarks tab and be involved!
Cross country on TUESDAY- PLEASE dress children with appropriate running clothes-
year ones will begin at 11am followed by year 2 children. Come to Waikanae park and enjoy the day. Sausage sizzle and juicies on the day.
postponement day is June 2.
Auckland University will be filming in the room on Wednesday- please have the permission slips returned.
GYm fun was so much fun on Monday..... thank-you parent helpers.If you are not a driver could you please remember to send a booster seat with your child next Monday.
We are making a weather station this week....part of our maths and our topic...come in and have a look
On Tuesday we have school until 2pm- pick up needs to be prearranged so the teacher knows where the children are going at this time. The inquirers, rangatahi and explorers have 3 way interviews. I will be at Massey for the day and my reliever will be letting children go at 2pm.
3 episodes of MOJO...a catch up!
we have been exploring THE DIP.....
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1. Often we use the word "best" as our goal. How else can we phrase our goal to allow for
a growth mindset? 2. How can you "learn new ways to
improve?" Give an example from your week. 3. What kind of attitude should we have
when we see others who are rockstars and we
aren't rockstars yet?
Kei te pehea te ahua o te rangi?
Make a mini water cycle!
We know that water can be a liquid, a gas, or a solid. Outside, water is always changing from liquid to gas and back again. This process is called the water cycle. You can see how the water cycle works.
The Water Cycle
The sun's heat causes water to evaporate from streams, lakes, rivers, and oceans. The water vapor rises. When it reaches cooler air, it condenses to form clouds. When the clouds are full of water, or saturated, they release some of the water as rain.
Create Your Own
You will need:
a large metal or plastic bowl
a pitcher or bucket
a sheet of clear plastic wrap
a dry ceramic mug (like a coffee mug)
a long piece of string or large rubber band
water
Put the bowl in a sunny place outside.
Using the pitcher or bucket, pour water into the bowl until it is about ¼
full.
Place the mug in the center of the bowl. Be careful not to splash any water into it.
Cover the top of the bowl tightly with the plastic wrap.
Tie the string around the bowl to hold the plastic wrap in place.
Watch the bowl to see what happens.
The "mist" that forms on the plastic wrap will change into larger drops of water that will begin to drip. (You can speed up the dripping by carefully moving the bowl – don't splash! – into the shade.) When this happens, continue watching for a few minutes, then carefully peel back the plastic. Is the coffee mug still empty? Water from the "ocean" of water in the bowl evaporated. It condensed to form misty "clouds" on the plastic wrap. When the clouds became saturated it "rained" into the mug!
