Science
As part of our learning about where we are and our local environment we are studying our school creek.
We have started by making a survey of the things we notice about our creek.
Here are our findings so far.
Date 21st May
How many pieces of rubbish? 20
How many eels? 0
How many ducks? 0
How deep was the water (under the school bridge)? 35mm
What did the water look like? clear
Hello Te Awa, this is Angela from Te Ngahere. I love your blog post because it taught me some interesting facts about our creek by the school bridge. From your blog post I learnt that our school creek is 35mm deep. Have you ever seen an eel in the creek before?
ReplyDeleteBye Bye!
Hi Te Awa my name is Gail from Te Ngahere. I enjoyed reading your post because you’ve added what things you guys found in the creek. I have never inspected a creek before but it was interesting to see how you guys did it.
ReplyDeleteWhat was the purpose of inspecting this creek?
Hi Te Awa, its Jade from Te Ngahere. I really like your blog post because it amazed me that there was 20 pieces of rubbish in the river and there are no eels or ducks in the river. Another thing that amazed me was that the river is only 35 centimeters deep. I haven’t done any work around the river in a long time but I would like to because I find the river very fascinating. What else would you like to learn about?
ReplyDeleteBye!
Kia Ora Te Awa, this is Jaelyn - Marie from Te Ngahere. I really like your blog post because you have made a survey of all the amazing things you found out about our school creek. What I learnt from your blog post is that our school creek is 35mm and that the school creek is not dirty it is just the mud from the bottom of the creek. I also learnt more but it would be like writing a novel.
ReplyDeleteHow did you find out that our school creek is clear?
Kia Ora Te Awa I am Savitri a year six student from Te Ngahere. I really liked your post on our school creek. The first finding which made me surprised is that there were 20 pieces of rubbish in the creek that's quite a lot of rubbish. The other finding that surprised me is the depth of the water that is 35mm which I thought it would be more than that, looking from the top.
ReplyDeleteWhich tool did you use for measuring the depth of the water?
Kia ora Te Awa, it’s Marley from Te Ngahere. I really love this blog post about our school creek. It’s amazing how much rubbish you found, (that really dangerous for the eels though.) I also can’t believe how shallow the water was
ReplyDeletecompared to how it looks from the top.
What is the next thing you are going to do to the creek?
Kia ora Te Awa. It’s Dale from Te Ngahere. I really enjoyed reading your blog post about out school creek because you added picture/ Photos and because you explained what you were doing in the creek. I have also checked out the creek and I thought that is was fun.
ReplyDeleteDid you enjoy learning about the creek?
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ReplyDeleteHello Te Awa it’s me Mark from Te Ngahere. I enjoyed reading your post because you’ve added what things you guys found in the creek. I had never inspected a creek that was under the bridge before but now I do. It was interesting on how you measured the depths of the creek
ReplyDeleteWhat was the purpose of inspecting this creek?
Hello Te Awa its Zane from Te Ngahere. I really liked your post about our creek by the bridge. I was surprised that you found 20 pieces of rubbish in the creek because that is a lot of rubbish. I found it interesting that the creek was only 35mm deep because I didn’t know that it was that shallow. Did you learn anything else about the creek?
ReplyDeleteHi Te Awa its Charlize from Te Ngahere. I really liked your blog post about Science because I liked the photos you have added, and to see what you found in the creek. I also learnt that the creek under the bridge is 35mm tall.
ReplyDeleteDid you enjoy learning about this? Did you learn lots of things about our school creek?
Kia ora Te Awa It’s Brooklyn from Te Ngahere. I liked your blog post about Science. I liked it because the pictures you added and the information on how deep it is because next time I go over the bridge I will try see how much the water has gone up and if I see rubbish in the water I will try pick it up. Your post reminds me when cleaned the creek at my old school.
ReplyDeleteWhat made you guys find all of the information on the creek?
Kia ora Te Awa, this is Breeze from Te Ngahere. I like you blogpost about our creek because I learnt something from it about our creek like that the water is actually clear not brown. Did you come across eels in the creek? I am afraid of eels and I personally wouldn’t step one foot in the creek. Keep up the good work.
ReplyDeleteKa kite!
Hi Te Awa my name is Ebony and I am a year seven from Paihia School like you! I enjoyed reading your findings about our Paihia School creek. I also enjoyed looking at the photos to notice what you guys were writing about. It looked very interesting to read and I thought it was lovely! Did you guys notice anything else?
ReplyDeleteHi Te Awa it’s Mikaire from Te Ngahere. I love your post about studying our school creek. Your welcome for helping you by the way, I actually really enjoyed helping you guys. Is the water really 35cm deep I thought it was about 25 or 24.
ReplyDeleteDo you think the water is clean even though it's clear?
Kia ora Te Awa its me Alexandrea from Te Ngahere. I love your blog post about our creek by our school. From your blog post I learnt something new like how much pieces of rubbish is in our creek and how high the creek is. I learnt some really good facts from that. Did you learn something new ?
ReplyDelete: Kia ora Te awa it’s Calais in Te Ngahere. I like your blog post about “Since our school creek” because you have added some photos about what you found in creek and some facts. When I was reading your blog post I learnt that the creek was 35cm deep. Was this your first time going to the creek?
ReplyDeleteHi, Te Awa It’s Ashlyn from in Te Ngahere. I really like your post about Science our school creek because you put lots of stuff like how many pieces of rubbish and how many eels thats really sad that there is no eels. I also like it because you put lots of pictures. Did you have fun finding all this information?
ReplyDeleteHi Te Awa, its me Poet from Te Ngahere. I liked your blog post about our school creek because the facts you found out were very interesting. From your blog post I learnt that the creek was 35mm and that you found 20 pieces of rubbish in the creek.
ReplyDeleteWhat was the purpose of looking in the creek?
Hi my name is Logan i’m a year six student in Te Ngahere. I think it's cool that you got to go out and take photos. It looked like you had lots of fun where you went. I have seen some of those flowers that you took photos of I have a lot of those flowers near my house I think they smell good. I also have different types of flowers.
ReplyDeleteDo you know what they are called?
Hello Te Awa, this is Bella from Te Ngahere. I love your blog post because it taught me some interesting facts about our creek by the school bridge. Your class looks like you are enjoying this science project. Have you ever seen an eel in the creek before?
ReplyDeleteKia ora Te awa it’s Calais in Te Ngahere. I like your blog post about “Since our school creek” because you have added some photos about what you found in creek and some facts. When I was reading your blog post I learnt that the creek was 35cm deep. Was this your first time going to the creek?
ReplyDelete