Pay it forward 
We can simply just smile. Did you know that smiling is contagious? You can make someone's day by giving a smile. We can also help charities by donating clothes, food, water, toys and money. We can pay it forward by doing a good deed, such as paying for someone's cup of coffee, babysit for free and always be keen to have a helping hand. We can also be respectful to everyone around us. Aim at brightening someone's day. 
We should pay it forward because paying it forward improves the world little by little . If everyone pays it forward to one or two people, the world would be a better place. This is called the ripple effect.
My friend Catherine and I met at the community center in Darfield, Christchurch. She moved in with her family a month ago from Liverpool, Lancashire. My friends and I had a late welcoming party for her and her family. At the party we talked about if we wanted to change our name,
What: Kate Sheppard is a women's right activist and protests for women's right to vote. You can find her on the ten dollar note.
 |
| As part of our learn create share learning with Mrs Ashe we have been learning to use Thinglink. I have created a presentation which has a LOT of information on the Solar System. This learning is rewindable because you can watch it over and over again. I hope you enjoy it. Please leave a positive, thoughtful and helpful comment. Thanks for viewing my blog. |
Oscar Romero was born on August the 15th 1917 in Ciudad Barrios which is located in EL Salvador. He was a significant figure in El Salvador history. Oscar is and was looked up to for what he did for the country especially for the poor. He started to develop a passion for helping the poor when his friend Rutilio Grande was assassinated by the government while driving to a chapel for standing up for poor. 
The habitat of the Pukeko is the damp swamps and any natural grassland. You can also see them occasionally foraging for food on the side of roads. The Pukekos diet consists of aquatic vegetation, grasses, clover, berries, and seeds. It sometimes eats insects, worms, frogs, eels and occasionally small birds and eggs. The Pukekos features have adapted over the years. Its beak is short and shaped like a triangle with a blunt end (structural adaptation) so it can catch eels and other water animals. Its legs are long and thin (structural adaptation) and it walks slowly and quietly (behavioural adaptation) so it doesn’t scare the prey away.  |
| We are learning about fractions. I have created this slide with Google Drawing to share my learning. |
The Treaty Of Waitangi was signed in 1840 by 500 Maori chiefs and the British crown in Waitangi. The British wanted the land and the mana (authority). There was some confusion and mixed motives about the meaning of the Treaty and why they were signing it. The Maori people believed that the talk was more important than signing their names on paper. After the treaty was signed there were lots of immigrants arriving on ships from around the world. They wanted power and land. The Maori who were defending their land were seen as rebels. 
