Jacinda Arden infomation report

During 2017 Jacinda was known as the 40th prime minister of New Zealand. 

Jacida  Arden was a female that was born 26 July 1980 and who lived in Hamilton, and grew up in morrinsville living with her mother(Laurell Arden), father(Ross Arden) who worked as a police officer and a school catering assistant and a sister named Louise Arden. Jacinda also enrolled in a college called Morrinsville college during 1918.

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While she was still in school Jacinda had found her first job (local fish and chip shop)

And then moved on to the University of Waikato and graduated in 2001 with a degree of communicating studies and politics and public relations. 

And during that time Jacinda and Clarke Gayford were dating during 2013

When jacinda was the Prime Minister in 2017 Jacinda had over 10,494 and was partnered with Clarke Gayford and who was born on 24 October 1977

And on 19 January 2018 Jacinda was announced that she was pregnant.

On 1 March 2017 Jacinda was elected the new Deputy Leader of the labour party.  But before she got to be the leader she worked with another party named Clarke Gayford.

In 2019 there was a virus called coronavirus also known as covid-19, and so she planned to do a lock down until level 2. And also when another crime had happened Jacinda banned all rifles to keep people safe.

siapo art

We did a siapo, siapo is a samoan pattern and but they make it out of bark and other material we made ours out of paper. We did this because it is samoan language week.

Thursday reading

NIWA - National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research

Artificially - fake

Atmospheric - the thing in the sky that keeps all 

High-resolution - means better quality

Examined by scientists - that means that scientists studys it.

Submersible - means it is a small submarine

Enabled - if you are Enabled you can do your work.

Seabed - is the thing at the bottom of the sea.

• How do the scientists study the reef? What are they trying to show or figure out?  Of how much or lower their ph can go.

• Why are the NZ scientists testing in an "artificially acidified sea water" - what does this mean?  It's like a fish tank where they use it to experiment on something.

• Why does Australia have tropical coral and NZ have cold-water coral?   Because Australia is in the equator and NZ is nowhere

 near the equator.

• Where does NZ cold-water coral grow? How far down?Why can't NZ have a tropical coral?  

The corals in Nz mostly grow for about 200 to 1000 meters down below

Nz cant have tropical coral because the temperature for the water in NZ is cold.

• How do scientists get the cold water coral so they can study it?  Fishermen accidentally fished it up

• Make a DLO showing 'before and after' type photos of coral reefs. Make a screencast and explain how coral reefs are damaged using your own words.

Wednesday reading task

tuesday- Vocab The great barrier reef

reading

Reef shark-a small shark not like the big grey shark

Clam- a clam is a thing that looks like a shell but it opens it and it has a pearl on it.

Mesmerised-kind of like hypnotized 

Emperor-someone who rule stuff 

Cauliflower coral- a type of a coral

Snorkeling- is when you go under water and look at all the sea creatures

Staghorn coral- is a sort of coral

Clown fish- is a fish eg. nemo he is a clown fish

Vibrantly- means bright

Ecosystem- is like a habitat

Teem- means heaps

Greenhouse gas- is when it all the gases gets stuck in it

Acidification- is when it acid goes in the water then infects it with toxic on

Where is it?

It is in the on the east of australia

How was the great barrier is made?

The coral comes to onto the rock then all fish and reef sharks and more come and live there

Name ten animals that live in the reef:

Clown fish

Reef shark

Clam

Emperor fish

Angel fish

Sea snakes 

Sea turtles

Sweet lips

Jellyfish

Dolphins

What is acidification and why is it bad?

Acidification is a thing that is toxic and bad for living things and can kill all the animals, so that is why it is bad.

maths

maths

Number	Pull apart this number using place value	Write as a fraction	Write as a percentage	Double of this number	Half of this number	75% of this number	This number x10
1.87	1 whole 8 tenths and 7 hundredths	187/100	187%	3.74	0.935	1.4025	18.7
0.55	0 wholes 5 tenths and 5 hundredths	11/20	55%	1.10	0.275	0.4125	5.5
1.03	1 whole 0 tenths and 3 hundredths	103/100	103%	2.6	0.515	0.7725	10.3
2.78	2 wholes 7 tenths and 8 hundredths	278/100	278%	5.56	1.39	2.085	27.8
4.12	4 wholes 1 tenth and 2 hundredths	412/100	412%	8.24	2.6	3.09	41.2
7.98	7 wholes 9 tenths and 8 hundredths	798/100	798%	15.96	3.99	5.985	79.8

Finding fractions (answer might be a whole number of a decimal)

1. ⅖ of 60 is 24
2. ⅕ of 0.5 is 0.1
3. ¼ of 0.8 is 0.2
4. ⅙ of 1.2 is 0.2
5. ⅚ of 1.8 is 1.5
6. ¾ of 0.4 is 0.3
7. 5/9 of 9.9 is 5.5
8. 5/7 of 140 is 100
9. ¾ of 1600 is 1200
10. ⅓ of 0.9 is 0.3

Word problems

1. Currently 7/26 students are coming back to school at Level 2 from Room 8. What is that as a percentage? 27%
2. Miss Ashley estimates (guesses) that at least 75% of TPS will stay home during Level 2. If there are 220 students at TPS, how many does she think will stay home? 165
3. Miss Ashley and Mr J both buy big cakes for their class (that are the same size). Miss Ashley cuts her cake in quarters, then each piece in quarters again, and then cuts each of those pieces in half. Mr J cuts his cake into thirds, then cuts those pieces into thirds, then cuts those pieces in half. Which teacher ends up with more pieces of cake? Mr j 18 and miss ashley has 32 so miss ashley has more
4. There are 8 adults in Miss Ashley’s family (including herself). If they bought 6 pizzas, how much pizza would they get each?6/8
5. In her extended family - there are 13 adults and 7 children. The adults share 6 pizzas and the children share 3 pizzas. 
1. How much pizza does each adult get?  6/13
2. How much pizza does each child get? 7/3
6. Bob the builder has 12.34m of pipe to lay for a project. Before lunch, he lays 4.98m of it. How much does he have to finish after lunch? 7.36m
7. The ceiling is 3.4m high. The bookcase is 2.95m high. How much space is there between the top of the bookshelf and the ceiling? 0.45m
8. The baker has 5kg of sugar left. If he uses 3% of this sugar to make a batch of cookies, how many batches can he make before he runs out of sugar? 33 because 3% of 5 is 0.15  so 5kg divided by 0.15 is 33
9. In the class of 30 students, one fifth of the students are 11 years old. 4/10 are 10 years old. How many students are either 9 or 12? 12 students
10. Petrol costs $1.89 per litre. 
1. How much will 50 litres cost you? 94.5
2. Can you fill a tank of 40 litres for $70? No you need 5.6 more

reading

Underground soldiers page 36 and 37

Link to text: http://instructionalseries.tki.org.nz/content/download/27600/292333/file/L4%20June%202014%20Underground%20Soldiers.pdf

New words: 

Sleet - Rain containing ice

Stalemate - a draw, a tie, two teams are even, nobody is winning 

Canadian - soldiers from Canada

German-held territory - 

Boobytraps - trap of something made for people who tresspass

Landmine -  a bomb that explode when people step on it

Retreating - 

Withdrew - 

My summary: 

Davlyn- in 1917 the allies broke through the german line so the germans retreated but they left the land mines behind. While the people were going to the tunnels they got shot or get injured so they had to get carried to the underground hospital and get fixed.

Extra sources:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Arras_(1917)

https://web.archive.org/web/20081021084314/http://www.nzdf.mil.nz/news/media-releases/20070412-mtbnzt.htm

Page 36

When did the battle of Arras happen? Who was involved?

On 9 of April 1917 to 16 of April 1917.

How long was the battle supposed to last?

Between 18 months and two years

Why was this battle so important to the war? 

To break the stalemate to get across no mans land.

How many Allied soldiers died in this battle? Nearly 40 thousand allies died

How were many Allied soldiers able to be saved? (hint: remember what else they built in the caves..) the Allied  were saved because they built a hospital in the caves to save some soldiers.

How many German soldiers died in this battle? 150,000

Page 37.

What was the new task the soldiers of the NZ Tunnelling company did? Why was this task important? Havrincourt Bridge, they build roads, gun post 

How was this new job dangerous, in a way they hadn’t experienced before?  Shooting, digging, mining, supporting, defending. They were above ground instead of below ground.

Once the Germans started retreating, what was the NZ soldiers new job? They had to find landmines there called boobytraps. 

Why did these soldiers stay in Europe much longer than other soldiers?

To check if the enemy might come back and guard. 

How is the work these soldiers did remembered in Arras? 

 Museum and memorial.  

reading

reading

Underground soldiers page 34

New words   canaris	New words   Cathedral-sized         Chapels
My summary  In the war the ground was made out of sandstone so it is easy mine it so both teams will dig their tunnels, but when planes flew over they called see the sandstone was on the dirt so they shot at it so the miners that was digging the tunnel they will get trapped in the mine and die by the carbon monoxide or just get buried.	My summary
Comprehension Questions   What was the ground made of in Arras? Sandstone    Add a picture to help explain.  What did miners use to dig the tunnels? Add pictures. Pick and shovel How would an enemy plane be able to spot where a tunnel was being dug? The plane went over there tunnel and saw the sand stone on the dirt Why was tunneling “a race against time”? They had to blow up the enemy's side fast. Why did miners block the tunnel with sandbags after putting explosives in the end of the tunnel? To concentrate the explosion In what ways could miners or soldiers be killed because of the tunnels? (more than one answer) the planes will see their tunnel and shoot it or the enemy heard you and did counter mine. What was the reason miners kept a canary or mouse in a cage inside the tunnel? So when they died they knew that CO is near so they can run back.	Comprehension Questions  1`) What does “worked around the clock in 8 hours shifts” mean? They had 8 hours shifts 2) How big were the caverns? Cathedral-sized How do you know this? Because it said in the story 3) Why did the tunnels connecting the caverns need to be very wide? So injured people can go strait past How wide would you estimate they were? 2 or 3 people can fit 4) Why were these caverns kept a secret? So they can't tell the emmys 5) What was the purpose of naming the caves? So they no where to go