I am a Year 5 student at Paparore School School in Northland, New Zealand. Mrs Junjovich is my teacher. My blog is a collection of my work at various stages, across different curriculum areas. Throughout my time at Paparore School I may share draft copies of my work for feedback and feed forward. Other times I will share my final published pieces. I would appreciate any feedback through leaving me a positive, thoughtful, helpful comment. Thank you
WOW Mihi, your project is fantastic. You have added so many interesting facts and visuals. I love the way you have made your slides so well presented. Great work Mihi. Do you think you could find out where most blue whales live?
Wow Mihi, you have so much information in your slides about the blue whale. Your slide is both visually appealing and interesting. I quite like the way you made your slides transition to the next.
Gosh they can get big and heavy! And man can they swim fast!
I look forward to seeing what else you share on your blog, Mihi. Keep up the great work.
What a lot of interesting facts you have added to this slide. I can see that you really enjoyed learning about Blue Whales because of the care you have taken to create your slide. I didn't know that you can tell a whales age by it's ear wax. Though it does make me wonder where you would find a cotton bud big enough to go into a whales ear, that is also water proof? Can you imagine doing that?
Thanks for sharing your learning Mihi, :) :) Sharon - Te Ara Tūhura Education Programme Leader in Christchurch
Kia ora Mihi, I am a Manaiakalani facilitator who works in Tairāwhiti (Gisborne), with many learners who are the same age as you! I really enjoyed reading your slides about whales! In particular, I love how you used the bus image to help show us just how big these whales are! It gave me a better understanding of how massive they are! Was this part of a project you were doing through school, or one you were interested in doing just for your own knowledge? One of my favourite things is to draw blue whales and there's a great tutorial on this Young Ocean explorers page: https://www.youngoceanexplorers.com/yoe/content?filter=true&tag_title=Whale Maybe someone at home could help you to check it out? I'd love to see it if you create a drawing of your own - maybe this could be something to add to your slide deck! Keep up the great blogging! Amie Williams - Manaiakalani Outreach Facilitator, Gisborne
Kia Ora Mihi, I am the facilitator for Manaiakalani at your school I am working in the junior classes. Your slide presentation has some very interesting and amazing facts about the blue whales. I did not know about the ear wax to help tell there age. You have taught me a new interesting fact. Your presentation has great pictures and the back ground colour really makes your information stand out. Keep up the great learning at home. I look forward to reading more of your blog posts. Have you seen a blue Whale in real life?? Can you see them in New Zealand? You could research online to find the closest whale watch guides and tours in New Zealand. Thanks Whaea Donna-Manaiakalani Outreach Facilitator Te Hiku cluster.
Hi Mihi, What an amazing post Mihi. You have really put a lot of thought into your post. Imagine how many shrimp they would eat in one 'scoop'. When my family and I were in Rarotonga last year we saw some Whales playing just outside the lagoon. I was also going to add that you should check out the Young Ocean Explorers site too they have some really cool things to see, learn and do. Well done Mihi.
You did so well investigating the Blue whales to get all your information, and you put together an amazing slide show! Your very clever when you put your mind to it. Awesome
WOW Mihi, your project is fantastic. You have added so many interesting facts and visuals. I love the way you have made your slides so well presented. Great work Mihi. Do you think you could find out where most blue whales live?
ReplyDeleteWow Mihi, you have so much information in your slides about the blue whale. Your slide is both visually appealing and interesting. I quite like the way you made your slides transition to the next.
ReplyDeleteGosh they can get big and heavy! And man can they swim fast!
I look forward to seeing what else you share on your blog, Mihi. Keep up the great work.
Mrs Davan
Kia ora Mihi,
ReplyDeleteWhat a lot of interesting facts you have added to this slide. I can see that you really enjoyed learning about Blue Whales because of the care you have taken to create your slide. I didn't know that you can tell a whales age by it's ear wax. Though it does make me wonder where you would find a cotton bud big enough to go into a whales ear, that is also water proof? Can you imagine doing that?
Thanks for sharing your learning Mihi,
:) :) Sharon - Te Ara Tūhura Education Programme Leader in Christchurch
Kia ora Mihi,
ReplyDeleteI am a Manaiakalani facilitator who works in Tairāwhiti (Gisborne), with many learners who are the same age as you! I really enjoyed reading your slides about whales! In particular, I love how you used the bus image to help show us just how big these whales are! It gave me a better understanding of how massive they are! Was this part of a project you were doing through school, or one you were interested in doing just for your own knowledge? One of my favourite things is to draw blue whales and there's a great tutorial on this Young Ocean explorers page: https://www.youngoceanexplorers.com/yoe/content?filter=true&tag_title=Whale
Maybe someone at home could help you to check it out? I'd love to see it if you create a drawing of your own - maybe this could be something to add to your slide deck!
Keep up the great blogging!
Amie Williams - Manaiakalani Outreach Facilitator, Gisborne
Kia Ora Mihi,
ReplyDeleteI am the facilitator for Manaiakalani at your school I am working in the junior classes. Your slide presentation has some very interesting and amazing facts about the blue whales. I did not know about the ear wax to help tell there age. You have taught me a new interesting fact.
Your presentation has great pictures and the back ground colour really makes your information stand out. Keep up the great learning at home. I look forward to reading more of your blog posts.
Have you seen a blue Whale in real life?? Can you see them in New Zealand? You could research online to find the closest whale watch guides and tours in New Zealand.
Thanks
Whaea Donna-Manaiakalani Outreach Facilitator Te Hiku cluster.
Hi Mihi,
ReplyDeleteWhat an amazing post Mihi. You have really put a lot of thought into your post. Imagine how many shrimp they would eat in one 'scoop'. When my family and I were in Rarotonga last year we saw some Whales playing just outside the lagoon. I was also going to add that you should check out the Young Ocean Explorers site too they have some really cool things to see, learn and do. Well done Mihi.
Excellent work Mihi! Your slides are really interesting, colourful, clear and easy to read. Tino pai!
ReplyDeleteYou did so well investigating the Blue whales to get all your information, and you put together an amazing slide show! Your very clever when you put your mind to it. Awesome
ReplyDeletethat was from sara
Deletetuner
ReplyDelete