Showing posts with label Rayhan Apap. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rayhan Apap. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 30, 2013

School

This is from a pupil from last year, who has access. I will let him blog because he's a nice boy. 



At school I am learning the division and times table
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Friday, May 31, 2013

The next Olympic games (this is for my dad)

The next Olympic games will be held in Rio. Rio is the capital city of Brazil.  Brazil is in South America. This is the logo of the next Olympics.
 

My news paper

                                                     This what I did today it was so fun.

Wednesday, May 29, 2013

Roblox

My favourite game is roblox i play it every day with Matthias we can buy stuff play games we can play finding big foot super fun obby and more its so fun.




Friday, May 24, 2013

How long was the hundred years war?

The hundred years' War began in 1337 and continued for more than a century. It was not a single war but a series of skirmishes between England and France. It began when the English tried to dominate France,and the French in turn tried to confiscate lands occupied by the English.
The English invaded France and won a great battle at Crecy. The British archers with their longbows defeated a much larger army of knights, marking the beginning of the end for mounted nights. Further battles followed, but in 1396 Richard II of England married the daughter of Charles VI of France, establishing a 20 year truce that finally ended the fighting

This is a picture of the hundred years war.







How did the Olympic games begin?

The Olympic games started as a religious festival held in ancient Greece in honour of Zeus, the king of the gods. The festival was held at Olympia, below Mount Olympus, the home of gods, every four years. The first staging of the Olympic game that we know of was in 776BC. People came from all over Greece to take part in or watch the games. The winners of sport such as running and discus were rewarded with crowns of olive leafs. The games continued until AD393 when the ruling Romans banned them. They were revived during the 1800s after archaeological finds renewed interest in Greece. The first of the modern Olympic games were held in 1896 in Athens, Greece. The modern Olympic games are divided into winter and summer events, which take place two years apart.

This is a picture of the Olympic flag





Tuesday, May 21, 2013

Electricity

Electricity is the energy that makes everything from toasters to tube trains work.It is also linked with magnetism. Together they form basic forces that holds the universe together- electromagnetism.Electricity starts with atoms and tiny parts of each atom are called electrons.Just as magnets are drawn together,so electrons are drawn to the center of the atom.This attraction is called' electric charge'.Electrons have a ' negative' charge; atomic centers a ' positive' one.It is the combined attraction of billions of tiny electrons to billions of tiny atom centers that creates electricity.

Thursday, May 16, 2013

Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Rayhan from Australia


London lions

Artists and sculptors love depicting lions because they are so beautiful. A man called Edwin Landseer made these bronze statues of lions for Trafalgar Square in London. Millions of years ago, during the Ice Age, real lions lived at just this spot! That was long before the city was built.

Tuesday, May 14, 2013

Look at me

Lions are like pet cats but much, much bigger.
An adult lion is tall as you and a lot stronger -it could kill you with one swipe of its paw! In the wild the lion hunts other animals for food. To catch them,it has to run very fast. It can run at 60 kilometres an hour - that's about the average speed of a car. But it can't keep up this speed for very long.

Saturday, May 11, 2013

Sunday, April 28, 2013

Three...two...one

Three... two... one.... Less than two weeks ago, SpaceX became the first privately held company to send a spacecraft to the International Space Station, located 240 miles above the Earth. The unmanned capsule—named Dragon, and carried by the Falcon 9 rocket—took off on May 22nd from Cape Canaveral in Florida, arrived at the space station on the 25th, and landed in the Pacific Ocean on the 31st before heading back to Los Angeles via barge this past Tuesday, June 5 (Makes a cross-country drive seem like a very short trip).


About space

Did you know that space is known as The Great Unknown? That’s a fact! And did you know it’s referred to as such because the universe is so vast that humans can only ever hope to unearth a fraction of its mysteries? That’s a pun! But did you also know that the fraction we do understand is often times totally wrong? That’s what this article is about!

Saturday, April 27, 2013

Our planet

Today i did this on purplemash of planets

Jellyfish


This is a picture of a jellyfish in the water












Snow Monkey

Snow monkeys are famous for their intelligence and social behavior. They use tools,wash their food, and have a complex system of communication

Jupiter

Jupiter, the most massive planet in our solar system -- with dozens of moons and an enormous magnetic field forms a kind of miniature solar system. Jupiter does resemble a star in composition, but it did not grow big enough to ignite. The planet's swirling cloud stripes are punctuated by massive storms such as the Great Red Spot, which has raged for hundre of years.

A true-color image of Jupiter taken by the Cassini spacecraft. The Galilean moon Europa casts a shadow on the planet's cloud tops.

Uranus

Uranus is the only giant planet whose equator is nearly at right angles to its orbit. A collision with an Earth-sized object may explain Uranus' unique tilt. Nearly a twin in size to Neptune, Uranus has more methane in its mainly hydrogen and helium atmosphere than Jupiter or Saturn. Methane gives Uranus its blue tint.

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