Kia ora Felix. Thanks for sharing your work. It would be great if you could include some more description about the different types of volcanoes and their characteristics while using scientific language. On the Google Meet today we discussed the last slide of inquiry and what needs to be included - have a look at the prompt questions in the yellow box next to the slide to help guide you.
Kia ora Felix, great to see you posting your mahi (work) online. The background you chose is appropriate for the slide presentation, however, the information in the table on slide 3 is difficult to read (that could be my old lady eyes). Think about how you could make some changes so we can read all of the information clearly. Here's a couple of facts I learnt from National Geographic Kids: The word “volcano” comes from the Roman name “Vulcan” - he was the Roman god of fire! Lava from a volcano can reach 1,250°C! I think I would be very scared if I was near a volcanic eruption! Kia pai tō rā. (Have a good day.)
Hi Felix, I hope you enjoyed learning about different types of volcanoes. Did you know that there are 50 active volcanoes in the world at the moment? I wouldn't want to live near one, would you?
Kia ora Felix. Thanks for sharing your work. It would be great if you could include some more description about the different types of volcanoes and their characteristics while using scientific language. On the Google Meet today we discussed the last slide of inquiry and what needs to be included - have a look at the prompt questions in the yellow box next to the slide to help guide you.
ReplyDeleteKia ora Felix, great to see you posting your mahi (work) online. The background you chose is appropriate for the slide presentation, however, the information in the table on slide 3 is difficult to read (that could be my old lady eyes). Think about how you could make some changes so we can read all of the information clearly.
ReplyDeleteHere's a couple of facts I learnt from National Geographic Kids: The word “volcano” comes from the Roman name “Vulcan” - he was the Roman god of fire! Lava from a volcano can reach 1,250°C!
I think I would be very scared if I was near a volcanic eruption!
Kia pai tō rā. (Have a good day.)
Hi Felix, I hope you enjoyed learning about different types of volcanoes. Did you know that there are 50 active volcanoes in the world at the moment? I wouldn't want to live near one, would you?
ReplyDelete