Area - Maths (At Home)

Missing Person Poster - Reading (At Home)

Area - Maths (At Home)

Physical And Chemical Change - Inquiry (At Home)

Physical Change And Chemical Change

Products from wood can be an example of Physical and Chemical
Change, because you can make many of them using wood that
includes the process of Physical and Chemical Change. For example,
you can build furniture out of wood as well as paint on it but you’re
never able to change the fact that it is wood. Paper is also made
from wood, but it is a process of Chemical Change as a new
substance is created. When wood is broken into small pieces,
they’re blended with water and bleached to make pulp slurry.
After you use a screen to catch an even layer of pulp in the baking
pan, let it dry and you’ll find a piece of paper on the screen. Both
of the changes involve the change of state and the mechanical
process. These changes reflect the differences and similarities
between Physical and Chemical Change.

My Pets - Writing (At Home)

My Pets

 I own five budgies, and I love them all equally. This started when
we travelled to the pet shop to get some new pets. We looked
around the bird area until we found a cage filled with trained
budgies. The store owner talked about it for a bit then let us hold
one of the budgies on our fingers. We bought two budgies, one
with white feathers and a dot on her head (It was probably dirt).
The other one has white feathers with blue on his wings, legs, tail
and stomach. There were also black spots on the blue.

They were put into a small cardboard box with breathing holes.
They were named Cream (Pure white one) and Peaches (White with
blue feathers). I was holding the box in the car and I kept on
peeping inside the holes and watching them move around. Once
we got home, we took them out of the box and put them on our
fingers. They were too scared to move so my dad suggested
putting them in the cage to help them get used to the new
environment. 

After a bit, they birthed three babies. The oldest one has blue
feathers as her main colour around the body, with white and
black patterns on the wings, tail and head. The second one’s
feathers look exactly like his dad’s. The youngest one looks like
the oldest child but with lighter blue feathers. That’s how I
ended up with five budgies. 

Directions - Writing (At Home)

Directions From School To Nearest Supermarket

If you want to know how to get from Halsey Drive to the nearest
Supermarket in Lynfield, then you’re reading the right thing! This
is a quick and easy way to reach your destination A.K.A the closest
supermarket. 

When you leave the school gates, drive following the road to the
right. Take another right once you see the option available. Keep
driving along the road until another road is cutting you off. From
here, turn left. Soon enough you should reach the closest
supermarket, or in this case, Countdown.