Showing posts with label panmure bridge school. Show all posts
Showing posts with label panmure bridge school. Show all posts
Wednesday, 23 October 2013
Monday, 21 October 2013
Te Ara 2
L.I. Develop our knowledge of Auckland and the Tamaki river
Familiarise ourselves with an online NZ encyclopaedia
Enter Tamaki river into the search box and use the Eastern suburbs: Oraki to the Tamaki estuary page to answer these questions.
Where does the river flow from and to? The river flows from Mangere east to a tidal estuary on the Waitemata.
What was the link used by Maori called?
The link is called Otahuhu portage to the Manukau .
What two bodies of water does it join?
The two bodies are Manukau and the Waitemata harbour
What sort of landform is Tāhuna Tōrea?
It is a sandspit
What is the name of the marina on the Tamaki river?
It is called Half moon bay
When was the first Panmure Bridge built?
It was built in 1866
When was the current bridge built?
It was built in 1959
Thursday, 19 September 2013
Thursday, 18 April 2013
Charge of the Light Brigade
Make a copy of this doc. Rename it, move it to your Reading folder and delete this comment.
The Charge Of The Light Brigade
Alfred Lord Tennyson
LI: to understand the story behind this narrative poem
Half a league, half a league,
Half a league onward,
All in the valley of Death
Rode the six hundred.
'Forward, the Light Brigade!
Charge for the guns!' he said:
Into the valley of Death
Rode the six hundred.
'Forward, the Light Brigade!'
Was there a man dismay'd ?
Not tho' the soldier knew
Some one had blunder'd:
Their's not to make reply,
Their's not to reason why,
Their's but to do and die:
Into the valley of Death
Rode the six hundred.
Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to left of them,
Cannon in front of them
Volley'd and thunder'd;
Storm'd at with shot and shell,
Boldly they rode and well,
Into the jaws of Death,
Into the mouth of Hell
Rode the six hundred.
Flash'd all their sabres bare,
Flash'd as they turn'd in air
Sabring the gunners there,
Charging an army, while
All the world wonder'd:
Plunged in the battery-smoke
Right thro' the line they broke;
Cossack and Russian
Reel'd from the sabre-stroke
Shatter'd and sunder'd.
Then they rode back, but not
Not the six hundred.
Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to left of them,
Cannon behind them
Volley'd and thunder'd;
Storm'd at with shot and shell,
While horse and hero fell,
They that had fought so well
Came thro' the jaws of Death,
Back from the mouth of Hell,
All that was left of them,
Left of six hundred.
When can their glory fade ?
O the wild charge they made!
All the world wonder'd.
Honour the charge they made!
Honour the Light Brigade,
Noble six hundred!
At the Battle of Balaclava in 1854 during the Crimean War, the ‘Light Brigade’, (a group of British soldiers), charged down a narrow valley to fight the Russian soldiers who had captured British guns. The Russians were at the end of the valley as well as on each side of it. The attack was not a wise choice and happened because of a misunderstanding of an order sent by the commander-in-chief. After following orders less than a third of these men survived.
Answer these questions in full sentences:
“If you were in the military and you were given an order, would you obey it – even if it meant putting your life on the line? Why or why not?”I would because i serving my country
What is a brigade? A lot of people about 600
“Theirs not to make reply/Theirs not to reason why/Theirs but to do and die” - What did this mean for the soldiers? Do as you're told and do not argue and if you have to do
What makes this a narrative poem? it is a story
Read the poem again and answer these questions about the language used:
LI: To explore the language of a narrative poem
Stanza 1:
What does the Valley of Death mean? the writer is using this because they are going to die
Who is “he” in line 6? the commander
What is the six hundred referring to?six hundred of the soldier
Stanza 2:
Now that you see it in context, what does the line, “Theirs but to do and die” mean?
do what you've been told and die if necessary
Stanza 3:
What weapons are used against the Light Brigade?guns and cannons
What two things are personified here? mouth of hell and jaws of death
Stanza 6:
Did the Light Brigade win or lose?lose
Are they seen as heroes?yes
Use short answers to answer the following questions.
LI: To show that I am reading for meaning and understanding
About how many soldiers were in the Light Brigade? 600
What weapons did they carry?sabre(sword)
What weapons did they face? guns and cannons
Why did the Light Brigade charge?they were order to (but it was a mistake)
How are the members of the Light Brigade survived at the end of the poem? by honor
Click on the link on the picture to help you find your information
List 3 facts about the poet Alfred Lord Tennyson
In 1830 (21) he published his Poems
4 December
He went to Trinity College
When the Wind Blows
Story Elements
L.I. - Identify the factual elements of the story
Identify the fictional elements of the story
Look at these events and cut and paste them into the correct column in the table
FACT
|
FICTION
|
There was a cold war between former allies
Nuclear fallout can kill you after the bomb has gone off
America is a democracy
There was a nuclear arms race
People believed in Mutually Assured Destruction
A nuclear bomb causes a big flash of heat and light
The cold war has caused other conflicts
England was afraid of a Russian / American nuclear war
People built nuclear fallout shelters in case there was a war
People who wore patterned clothing got the pattern burnt into their skin
|
The Russians let off a nuclear bomb
Russia is a democracy
After 14 days you can leave the nuclear fallout shelter
A nuclear refuge (like the one in the book) would protect you
Cushions can protect you from nuclear fallout
After WW2 Russian bombed England
|
Wednesday, 17 April 2013
When the Wind Blows Reflection
I thought this story was a good but sad because the main characters died in the end.
The labour herald said “ This book deserves a very wide audience and should be compulsory reading “. I think it should be so that everybody knows how horrible nuclear war is.
The guardian said “It is meant to break your heart in some purpose “ I think it should because the nuclear war is horrible.
Monday, 15 April 2013
Term one maths reveiw
This term we have done basic facts and have got 50 in most of my test. This term we have also done Pace value and we did a test on that and I got 100 % in the test. This term we have also did Timelines i did this fast and finished all of my timeline really fast and put all of my information into chronological order
Thursday, 4 April 2013
Wednesday, 3 April 2013
Tuesday, 26 March 2013
Eastern Beach Recount
One scorching hot day we went to Eastern Beach. The view of the beach was spectacular and amazing. The whole of Panmure Bridge School went there on a trip. It was fantastic. I was so happy and I think everyone else was too. Do you know what I was looking forward to the most? It was getting to go kayaking at the beach and paddling as quickly as possible.
When we got to Eastern beach it was lovely to feel the cold breeze on a summer’s day. We were all full of energy and ready to run around and play beach games.
The first thing I did was play some intense touch. It was so hard and tiring that we had to have a rest half way through the game. Then I started playing cricket, I didn’t get to bat but bowling was still fun . Then I had something yummy to eat.
After playing sports I then went out in the bright yellow kayak through the calm and salty water with my group and some of the teachers. Some of the kids in my group fell out of their kayaks and had to swim back to shore. We got to race one of the teachers back. We had to paddle as fast as we could I beat Ms Kirkpatrick to shore and that was fun for the last bit of the trip.
The Eastern beach trip was so much fun and I think everyone enjoyed it and I hope we can go back there soon.
Tuesday, 19 March 2013
Greetings
Hi my name is Trinity
My greeting is Konnichiwa
It comes from Japan
We have displayed all our greetings on the wall in our room.
Monday, 18 March 2013
Faces of Peace
L.I. - Be able to identify leaders of peace from history.
Match the faces to the name and description. There should be no photos at the top when you have finished.
| Name | Photo |
| Bishop Desmond Tutu was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his work against apartheid (separation of white and black people) in South Africa. | |
| Mother Teresa was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for her work with the sick and the poor in Calcutta. | |
| Martin Luther King Jr. was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his leadership against apartheid in America. | |
| The 14th Dalai Lama was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his leadership of Tibet and peaceful negotiations with China. | |
| President Theodore Roosevelt helped to bring peace to many countries by negotiating peace treaties. | |
| Amnesty International was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for their non-violent work to free political prisoners and their fight for human rights. | |
| Mahatma Ghandi was the pacifist (non-violent) leader of the Indian Independence Movement. | |
| The Red Cross was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for their non-political help given to stop human suffering around the world. | |
| Nelson Mandela was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his leadership against apartheid in South Africa. | |
| Te Whiti was the pacifist (non-violent) leader of the Parihaka settlement. |
Wednesday, 13 March 2013
Classification Authers Surnames
L.I. - Know how the author’s surname is used to shelve fiction books.
Put these call ‘numbers’ in the correct order
AIK ALL BET BUL CAL CON MAC
Arrange these titles in the correct order
(Remember you are looking at the author’s surname)
1. Ride a Horse by S. Addle
2. Keep the doctor away by Ann Apple
3. 26 letters by Betty Alpha
4. How to Hug by Griselda Bear
5. Dangerous Curves by S. Bend
6. Knock Knock by Hugh Dare
7. Long Arms by A. Nape
8. Too many teeth by C.R.O.C. O’Dile
9. What’s in a book by A. Page
10. Climb every mountain by Eve Rest
11. Little Red Riding Hood by A. Wolf
Practise the skill of finding books in the fiction section.
Put these call ‘numbers’ in the correct order
AIK ALL BET BUL CAL CON MAC
Arrange these titles in the correct order
(Remember you are looking at the author’s surname)
1. Ride a Horse by S. Addle
2. Keep the doctor away by Ann Apple
3. 26 letters by Betty Alpha
4. How to Hug by Griselda Bear
5. Dangerous Curves by S. Bend
6. Knock Knock by Hugh Dare
7. Long Arms by A. Nape
8. Too many teeth by C.R.O.C. O’Dile
9. What’s in a book by A. Page
10. Climb every mountain by Eve Rest
11. Little Red Riding Hood by A. Wolf
Thursday, 7 March 2013
Tuesday, 26 February 2013
Friday, 22 February 2013
Our Library
![]() |
| This is our shelf for picture book these are for the juniors so they can make the right decision. Most picture books have a moral. |
![]() |
| These are the Sophisticated Picture books these are for the seniors. There are books with more words and more complex ideas and problems. |
![]() |
| These are the easy to read books. They are for the kids that are starting to read chapter books. |
![]() |
| These are the magazines, you read them if you have spare time. |
![]() |
| This is the Non-Fiction shelf at our school library this is mainly for finding out information about things. |
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)











