Friday, 25 August 2017
Excellence Leadership #3 Must do
Today I did house points with Katie and its kind of fun doing them (You also get out of class, P.S you didn't hear that from me). We changed the house points slide so that it counts down instead of having to wait for all of them, so now it is a lot quicker and kids listen more when we try to get their attention. The care value I showed was respect because I was being quiet when I was entering the classes. The leader trait I showed was Goal focused because I was trying to get the house pozis done.
Tuesday, 22 August 2017
Reading - Text Composition
In reading we have been learning to….
recognise the way words, sentences and paragraphs are put together (e.g sentences that express cause and effect) and use this knowledge to understand complicated texts.
Here is a link to our online modelling book
These documents show evidence of my learning during this unit:
My Next Step: Is to continue to apply this new knowledge of parts of texts, to help me make sense of increasingly complicated text types.
Tuesday, 25 July 2017
Term 2 Book Review.
Title Of The Book Is :
Divergent
This book is from the Science Fiction genre.
This book is about a girl named Beatrice she lives in a city were they have 5 places that are called Factions. These Factions have a certain value; there names are... Candor that value honesty, Abnegation that value selflessness, Erudite that values being smart, Amity that values forgiveness and kindness and Dauntless that values bravery.
Here is the blurb if you are interested in this book...
Sixteen-year-old Tris (Beatrice that is just her nick name.) is forced to make a terrible choice. In a divided society where everyone must conform, Tris does not fit.
So she ventures out alone, determined to discover where she truly belongs. Shocked by her brutal new life, Tris can trust NO ONE. And yet she is drawn to a boy who seems to both threaten and protect her
The hardest choice lies ahead.
Thursday, 6 July 2017
Home learning challenge #3
R9. Offer to help around home without being asked.
Here are some of the things that I did :
- Today I help my Mum cook the dinner.
- I helped my Auntie with the dishes.
- I helped clean my Cousins room.
- I vacuumed my Dads room.
- I cleaned up the living room.
Here are some of the things that I did :
- Today I help my Mum cook the dinner.
- I helped my Auntie with the dishes.
- I helped clean my Cousins room.
- I vacuumed my Dads room.
- I cleaned up the living room.
Home learning Excellence #2
E6. Research a job you are interested in - including qualifications and training
Interior designers plan and design spaces in residential, commercial, retail and leisure environments.
Chances of getting a job as an interior designer are average as competition for vacancies is strong.
1-3 years of training usually required.
Interior designers with one to five years' experience usually earn $45K-$65K per year Senior interior designers with more than five years' experience usually earn $65K-$95K per year
discuss design ideas and provide advice to clients, analyse clients' requirements, plan and design, building interiors, rooms, shops, and residential and leisure spaces, plan interior infrastructure such as lighting, air-conditioning and communication cabling, prepare drawings, samples and decorating instructions, advise on hiring tradespeople, design furniture or fittings, work with architects and other contractors at the early stages of designing an interior space.
To become an interior designer you usually need a degree or diploma in interior design, spatial design or interior architecture. Some employers may also accept people with degrees in related areas such as architecture or industrial design.
To enter tertiary training, a university entrance qualification is required. Useful subjects include art and art history, English, graphics, computing and maths.
Many tertiary providers require design students to present a portfolio of work when applying for a place on a course.
imaginative
creative
accurate, with an eye for detail
good communicators
able to inspire confidence in their clients
able to accept criticism.
Interior designers plan and design spaces in residential, commercial, retail and leisure environments.
Chances of getting a job as an interior designer are average as competition for vacancies is strong.
1-3 years of training usually required.
PAY
Interior designers with one to five years' experience usually earn $45K-$65K per year Senior interior designers with more than five years' experience usually earn $65K-$95K per year
Interior designers may do some or all of the following:
discuss design ideas and provide advice to clients, analyse clients' requirements, plan and design, building interiors, rooms, shops, and residential and leisure spaces, plan interior infrastructure such as lighting, air-conditioning and communication cabling, prepare drawings, samples and decorating instructions, advise on hiring tradespeople, design furniture or fittings, work with architects and other contractors at the early stages of designing an interior space.Entry requirements
To become an interior designer you usually need a degree or diploma in interior design, spatial design or interior architecture. Some employers may also accept people with degrees in related areas such as architecture or industrial design.
Secondary education
To enter tertiary training, a university entrance qualification is required. Useful subjects include art and art history, English, graphics, computing and maths.
Many tertiary providers require design students to present a portfolio of work when applying for a place on a course.
Personal requirements
Interior designers need to be:imaginative
creative
accurate, with an eye for detail
good communicators
able to inspire confidence in their clients
able to accept criticism.
Term 2 Novel Study
This term I have been reading and studying the novel … ( type the name of your novel here)
I found this novel interesting because I learnt about something that was a big part of New Zealand's history.
During the novel I had to complete a thinking map which shows that I can classify how the author has shown the theme of the book.
National Standard this covers
- Year 9/10 Standard
- I can locate, evaluate, analyse and summarise information and ideas within texts and across a range of texts.
- I have a large vocabulary that is connected to my own knowledge about the world and includes: - academic e.g observe vs watch - subject-specific (specific words about a subject (e.g feline) - technical terms (specialised vocabulary of a particular field.)
Overall I would give this novel a rating of 9/10 and I would recommend it to others to read because it talks about our history and how
Wednesday, 5 July 2017
I can successfully research a current event.
WALT: I can successfully research a current event.
The National Standard that I have been aiming for during this unit of learning is:
Year 9/10: I can read in different ways to find and/or understand information that that is not immediately easy to access or is not organised in familiar ways.
Each week we have read a short text about a current event/ topic. We then formed questions based on what we had read. After this we researched the answers to our questions and finally we gave our opinions on what we had found out.
Here is some evidence of my learning.
Describe map Two
My Next Step is to continue to apply the reading and research skills that I have learned in a variety of other areas.
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