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Tuesday, 12 February 2019

Human rights

Human Rights

1. What are you learning so far, I learned the 30 human rights.
2. What is the most interesting thing you have learned, The most interesting I learned is No one can take away your human rights.
3. Explain what your work is and how it links to the topic, My work is to write down the 30 human rights on the poster.



Thursday, 22 November 2018

Maths Craft Meanders

Today in maths Craft we did a Meanders it’s like a Greek pattern. Meander is a repeated pattern or a motif. Meanders can be drawn be drawn in a very systematic way.

Wednesday, 21 November 2018

English Curiosity Topic

Why is kpop so popular?
You might think you know a thing or two about K-pop if you've listened to Gangnam Style but K-Pop is so much more than this one song.
Kpop had a cool costumes when they making a mv and they had a event. Also they had a catchy tunes. They also trained for their new mv.

Wednesday, 14 November 2018

Why Chinese company copy

I wonder why Chinese company copy...
Copycat. It’s a word that has almost become synonymous with China’s tech scene over the past decade. And while the days of China’s most blatant copying are long gone, the so-called “Copy to China” model is still pretty prevalent in the country’s startup scene. And of course, plenty of Chinese internet companies are also engaged in copying each other.

It’s not who does it first, but who does it best

This is true in almost every tech market but it might be even more true in China winning the race to execute some new idea first often gets you nothing. In China highly crowded tech startup scene, being first is rarely a significant competitive advantage. If another company working on the same idea launches a few months later with better execution, they’re often going to win out.

Tuesday, 28 August 2018

Homec

What temperature should each area be:
Cupboard: Room temperature or less
Fridge: 4 c
Freezer: -18 c
Why is it temperature for longevity? So you can get more use  out of it.

Sunday, 26 August 2018

Food journey thorough the digestive system

File:Digestive-system-for-kids.png
Mouth:
This is where we ingest food. 
We do this by using our teeth.
Canine teeth stab and rip food.
incisors cut food.
Our molar grinds the food.
The salivary glands release saliva into the mouth.
saliva starts to break down sugars and lubricates the food.

Oesophagus:
A tube connecting the mouth to the stomach.
Food is pushed down to the stomach by the action of peristalsis.

Stomach
Our stomach churns food into a paste.
Some food gets broken down in the stomach.
Stomach acid kills bacteria.

Duodenum:
 This is the first part of the small intestine.
More chemicals are added in from the pancreas and Gall Bladder. 

Pancreas:
This adds a chemical into the duodenum to neutralise the stomach acid.
The pancreas also adds more chemicals into the duodenum to break down food.

Why do we have a mouth? 
To break do food.

What else does your mouth do?
Breaks down food by chewing 

Wednesday, 22 August 2018

I wonder.... English


I wonder when was the highlighter pens realeasd. It realeasd in 1910 and 1926. Here’s the history of highlighter pen.

The first one was Lee Newman’s felt-tip marker and second one Benjamin Paskach’s "fountain paintbrush a sponge-tipped handle with colors inside. But before Sharpie appeared Sidney Rosenthal invented and started selling in 1953 a Magic Marker. The first predecessor of a highlighter was invented by a Japanese inventor Yukio Horie of the Tokyo Stationery Company, who developed in 1962 the first felt-tip pen that used water-based ink. It was not made to highlight texts, but it inspired Carter’s Ink Company to, in 1963, start manufacturing similar water-based Marker with translucent ink. It was sold under the name Hi-Liter, and it worked on capillary action.