jueves, 2 de octubre de 2014

wiki

I'm moving everything form the blog to 
--> http://year4remedios.wikispaces.com

If you want, you can start discovering this webpage.

Next week we will slowly go through it together in class.

viernes, 26 de septiembre de 2014

Learn how to make an anemometer


Materials:

  • 5 small paper cups
  • A hole punch
  • Tape

How to build it:



1. Use the hole punch to make 4 holes in a cup as in picture A.

2. Put two straws through the holes in the cup. They should cross in a ‘X’. (PICTURES B-C-D)

3. Make a hole in the side of each of the 4 paper cups.


4. Insert the ends of the straws into the holes of the other cups and tape them into place. Make sure the cups are all facing the same direction. (PICTURE E)

5. Take a pencil (you can use a straw too) and make a hole in the bottom of the center cup (PICTURE F-G-H-I)





Present Simple and Present Continuous

Here you have the video and the games we played in class. 
You can keep practicing present simple and present continuous at home.

jueves, 18 de septiembre de 2014

What is the ozone layer?


This is the video we watched in class in case you want to watch it again.


miércoles, 17 de septiembre de 2014

How to make a RAIN GAUGE

It might rain during these days. We don't know for sure but if it rains you must be prepared.

You can do this at home. It's very easy.

This is to measure rainfall.







YOU WILL NEED:

- An empty plastic bottle.
- A pair of scissors to cut the bottle.
- A permanent marker.
- A ruler.
- Tape.
- Some peebles (small stones)

FIRST, ask an adult to help you cutting the bottle in two. Cut the mouth off at the top where the bottle starts becoming smaller. 

NEXT place some stones in the bottom of the bottle. Turn the top upside down and tape around the edges where the two bottle parts meet.

THEN start marking the bottle with a permanent marker and a ruler using centimeters. Pour water into the bottle until it reaches the bottom strip on the scale. Congratulations, you have finished your rain gauge.

FINALLY place your rain gauge outside where it can collect water when it starts raining. After a rain shower has finished, check to see how far up the scale the water has risen.


What's happening?


Rain falls into the top of the gauge and collects at the bottom, where it can be easily measured. Try comparing the amount of rain to the length of time the shower lasted, was it a short and heavy rain shower or a long and light one?

Welcome back Year 4!

I'm so excited to see you back at school!

I know you are excited too!

Here I will post a photo of our special YEAR 4 door when we finish it.

The house represents our class and everyone of you is a balloon...  we have to work together very hard  to help the class going UP!

So... we will work a lot and we will learn lots of new things

I think this year that starts now will be a great adventure!




martes, 24 de junio de 2014

Have a nice summer!

The school year has come to an end... now it's time to relax and rest.





I will miss all of you... SEE YOU IN SEPTEMBER!