Dear Yiik Chia and Claudia,
I hope both of you are recovering well.
Here are some updates of the class activities today:
1. Care In - Sharing of various customs and festivals.
Value: Wise (powerpoint)
Pg29: Think of how you can survive a week with $ 20 only. No eating at home.
Only $20.
2. Science - Heat experiment
Please note to know how heat travels. Heat travels from a hotter region to a cooler region.
Also, you need to know how heat is transferred.
How temperature of cold water in a beaker when immersed into a warm water container change.
Science Activity Book pg 15 and 17
3. Math - Understanding to thousandths
Math WB Practice 3 pg 15 to 18
4. Eng Limerick pg 4,5 of TB
Homework:
1. Journal Writing: Write about your opinion on a newspaper article. Do emphasise the point before writing your opinion.
2. English WB pg 4 and 5.
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Monday, June 29, 2009
30th June 2009
Dear absentees,
An update of the class activities:
1. Math : Decimals up to hundredths
Mental sums
Workbook pg 11 to 14
2. EL TB pg 1-3
WB pg 1-3
EL Spelling
3. SS Project
Homework: EL Homework pg 1-3
Math Worksheet decimal
An update of the class activities:
1. Math : Decimals up to hundredths
Mental sums
Workbook pg 11 to 14
2. EL TB pg 1-3
WB pg 1-3
EL Spelling
3. SS Project
Homework: EL Homework pg 1-3
Math Worksheet decimal
Sunday, June 28, 2009
29th June 2009
Dear absentees,
I hope this information find you well.
These are some activities we have for the day.
Holiday homework gone through and collected: Math worksheets
1. H1N1 briefing - powerpoint.
2. Math - Decimals up to tenth. (DO use LEAD to help you with the lesson)
3. English- Order of Adjectives
Classwork:WB pg6,7
4. Homework: English WB pg6,7
Math Worksheet Fractions (1)
Remember to submit your report books and travel declaration forms if you have not done so by tomorrow.
Please take good care of yourself.
Good day.
Mrs J
I hope this information find you well.
These are some activities we have for the day.
Holiday homework gone through and collected: Math worksheets
1. H1N1 briefing - powerpoint.
2. Math - Decimals up to tenth. (DO use LEAD to help you with the lesson)
3. English- Order of Adjectives
Classwork:WB pg6,7
4. Homework: English WB pg6,7
Math Worksheet Fractions (1)
Remember to submit your report books and travel declaration forms if you have not done so by tomorrow.
Please take good care of yourself.
Good day.
Mrs J
Monday, May 11, 2009
Thursday, March 12, 2009
Monday, March 2, 2009
Monday, February 16, 2009
Ladybird,bee
Housefly
Hi all, have you ever wonder if ladybird is an insect?
Ladybirds
Description
Ladybirds are small beetles. They are sometimes called ladybugs, or ladybeetles. The are round shaped like a circle. Ladybirds are usually red with black spots but some are orange with black spots. They have three body parts, the head, abdomen and thorax. It is hard to see all of the body parts because the wings cover them. The outer part of the wings have covers that look like they are made of plastic. They have two tiny antennae. Like other insects, they have six legs. Ladybird legs are very small.
Diet (What They Eat)
Ladybirds are carnivorous. This means they eat other animals. Ladybirds eat small bugs called aphids. They will also eat lice and other small insects.
HabitatTrees, bushes, flower gardens, houses and grassy fields are all good habitats for the ladybird to live in. Ladybirds will live almost anywhere there are insects for them to eat.
Predators (Enemies)Small animals can get inside a ladybird and kill it. They are called Parasites. Birds will try to eat ladybirds but they taste very bad and the bird will usually spit them out. People can kill ladybirds by using insect spray in the garden.
Life cycles
Ladybirds start off as eggs sitting on a leaf. 2-5 days later they hatch into larva. The larva looks like a little caterpillar or grub. The larva is ready to start eating insects.After about three weeks as a larva they turn into a pupa. When the pupa opens up, it becomes the adult ladybird that most people recognise.
Interesting facts
There are over 5,000 types of ladybugs.Ladybirds use a stinky yellow liquid to scare off predators. The pretty bright colours are used to scare enemies away. Farmers like ladybirds because they eat the insects that are bad for the farmers crops. They are a natural way to control other insects. The male ladybird is smaller than the female.
http://users.bigpond.net.au/brandseth/ladybirds.HTM

Hi all, have you ever wonder if ladybird is an insect?
Ladybirds
Description
Ladybirds are small beetles. They are sometimes called ladybugs, or ladybeetles. The are round shaped like a circle. Ladybirds are usually red with black spots but some are orange with black spots. They have three body parts, the head, abdomen and thorax. It is hard to see all of the body parts because the wings cover them. The outer part of the wings have covers that look like they are made of plastic. They have two tiny antennae. Like other insects, they have six legs. Ladybird legs are very small.
Diet (What They Eat)
Ladybirds are carnivorous. This means they eat other animals. Ladybirds eat small bugs called aphids. They will also eat lice and other small insects.
HabitatTrees, bushes, flower gardens, houses and grassy fields are all good habitats for the ladybird to live in. Ladybirds will live almost anywhere there are insects for them to eat.
Predators (Enemies)Small animals can get inside a ladybird and kill it. They are called Parasites. Birds will try to eat ladybirds but they taste very bad and the bird will usually spit them out. People can kill ladybirds by using insect spray in the garden.
Life cycles
Ladybirds start off as eggs sitting on a leaf. 2-5 days later they hatch into larva. The larva looks like a little caterpillar or grub. The larva is ready to start eating insects.After about three weeks as a larva they turn into a pupa. When the pupa opens up, it becomes the adult ladybird that most people recognise.
Interesting facts
There are over 5,000 types of ladybugs.Ladybirds use a stinky yellow liquid to scare off predators. The pretty bright colours are used to scare enemies away. Farmers like ladybirds because they eat the insects that are bad for the farmers crops. They are a natural way to control other insects. The male ladybird is smaller than the female.
http://users.bigpond.net.au/brandseth/ladybirds.HTM
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
