kindness poster

hello, this is my hauora task that me and my kindness group ( Nikora, Nikita, Ranga.) did. we decided to do posters with the same phrase because we think that they are noticeable and a good way to spread kindness. Nikora has posted the one that he has done himself, so if you would like to check it out go to his blog. all the other hauora tasks are really cool and creative so make sure to check those out as well. what was your hauora task this week?

tract post-origami butterfly

hello, this is something that i posted on tract, i thought that i should try something that i haven't done yet because i don't really post things like this that much and i have never done an origami butterfly before so i thought i would choose a path on how to make one. it was a lot of fun to make, yet so frustrating because of how fast the video was going, it was annoying on how i had to keep pausing. i may be posting more things like origami or crafty things in the future since i haven't done that type of stuff for a while. i totally recommend trying this out, if you do or you have done this before, tell me how it went!

 

Earthquake recount writing

 LI:  Use our write that essay in our writing

simile

preposition

Alliteration

Power sentence

The w-start sentence

red/white/blue sentence

Earthquakes.

It was when I was seven. I was sleeping blissfully when suddenly an earthquake started to up rise. Confused, stressed, and half awake, cautiously continuing to sit up, then pushing my mother back and forth weakly. Her eyes opened slowly then after one look around she instantly became aware of what was happening. I had no clue what was going on but my mother sure did, and she didn't waste any time. She aggressively grabbed me by the arm and pulled me off the bed with her, then proceeded to run to each room to push every child out of the place that put them in a deep slumber. At this point  my heart was beating as if I had been pushed out of a plane, and into the sky. Nothing was holding it back. We all rushed outside, and waited for it to stop, while hearing the awful sounds of belongings stumbling to the ground, crash, smash, swoosh. Then after all that time, my family and I were relieved. It was over.

my get creative

this is my get creative that i did in lock down, it was pretty fun but a little frustrating. i chose to do this because i usually do the same thing but this time i wanted to do something different, so enjoy. what was your get creative this week?

lock down update - Beach walk

A couple days ago me and my family went for a walk to the beach, by doing that we kept the dogs occupied and burnt down both the dogs energy, and me and my family's energy. it was good to be productive and get outside for some fresh air. Hopefully me and my family can do that again, but for now i'll just be playing minecraft and sleeping in. what are you doing in lock down, and how are you going?

lockdown

 Lock down for me has been quite chaotic and crazy but its also been pretty relaxing since we don't have to wake up early or stress about getting to school late, my family and i have been more productive and getting more exercise, I, myself have been going on runs and going to my mums to play minecraft with my sister, and walk my dog. everything's good and going well for me, and i hope it has been good for you as well!

Dog fighting

 CALL OF THE WILD RESEARCH.

Dog fighting/gambling

Dog fighting is an inhumane blood sport where dogs who have been bred, conditioned and trained to fight are placed in a pit to fight each other for spectator entertainment and profit. Fights average one to two hours, ending when one of the dogs cannot continue. There are many reasons people are drawn to dog fighting. The most basic is greed. Major dogfight raids have resulted in seizures of more than $500,000, and it is not unusual for $20,000 - $30,000 to change hands in a single fight. They are underfed and under-loved, because there are people who breed dogs just to kill them. 16,000 dogs die each year in organised dog fighting. “The biggest dog fighter in the world lives in your state.” One of those fighters, Mt. Olive's Harry Hargrove is a “legend” in the dog-fighting world, for instance, who has bred, trained and fought dogs for 40 years.