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Showing posts with label Term 4. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Term 4. Show all posts

Wednesday, 13 November 2019

Informaton Report Sample 2019



We are learning how to write an information report using information we gather through research














One of my personal writing goals is:


Link Paragraphs.



Evidence I am developing this in my writing:


I have referenced other paragraphs in my conclusion and 3rd paragraphs





Insert an image of your final / teacher conferenced draft:









Publish your Information Report here:




PHOBIA INFORMATION REPORT


Phobias are a fear of an object, animal or situation. People with phobias can go to great lengths to avoid there fears. Phobias are also a type of anxiety disorder.


Why do we have phobias? We have phobias because of relatives and ancestors with anxiety, age and gender also affect phobias, for example women are more likely to have a fear of animals, men are more likely to have a fear of doctors and dentist and children are more likely to have social phobias and anxiety. Fear of a particular object often lead to panic attacks.


The most common phobias are: Trypanophobia, fear of needles Astraphobia, fear of storms, entomophobia, the fear of insects and arachnophobia, the most common phobia in America - the phobia of spiders. There are some strange ones is well, like somniphobia, the fear of falling asleep, oikophobia, the fear of houses, arachibutyrophobia, the fear of peanut butter sticking to the roof of your mouth, Chorophobia, the fear of dancing and even trumpophobia, obviously the fear of the US President donald trump.


To conclude, there are more to phobias than just a fear, they are a type of anxiety diorder. There are also a phobia for everything including houses!

Monday, 11 November 2019

Traditional Gathering And Harvesting of Kai

W.A.L.T:  To research the traditional gathering and harvesting of kai


Food Gathering

On Stewart Island, Māori harvest the Short-tailed shearwater commonly known as the mutton bird because of its unique Oily Taste.
Māori also catch eel from fresh water streams.

Traditional Māori diet

The traditional Māori diet consists of birds and fish, with herbs and roots. in tribal gardens kumara and potato also grew. They used natural pots of boiling water and steam


Māori hangi ovens
Māori usually cook in hangis, They used natural pools of boiling water and steam. Traditional hangis food cooks in a hole dug previously, the Food cooks on the hot rocks at the bottom of the pit, the food is covered with a cloth and dirt to trap the heat inside letting it cook.



 








Bibliography:

Sunday, 10 November 2019

Eportfolio Knowledge Sample 2019

Goal: To know my basic facts up to 10x10

1 medals: Getting only one question wrong
1 medal:getting it done in a quick amount of time
Backpack: getting all of them correct and getting faster