we created rotational symmetry for maths it was fun do you
like this one??????
Welome to Totara Whānau we are a year 5 and 6 class at Oruaiti school in the Far North. Our teacher is Whaea Jorja.
I AM GOING TO DISCUSS WHY I SHOULD BE PRIME MINISTER!, HI MY NAME IS NEO……...
I Think i would be a Great prime minister because I would have more ELECTRIC CARS for better air, less pollution and a sustainable environment for future generations.
Also! I would spend money on making Northlands ROADS BETTER, so cars don’t get too damaged, more sealed roads, less potholes.
As well, as prime minister I would insist on MORE TREES BEING PLANTED to help the environment. I would like to see more fruit trees planted in towns and cities, to help feed people as well as taking care of the environment. Especially, orange, kiwi fruit pears, and feijoas because I like them. Trees provide oxygen, shelter, good to hug, shade, fire-wood, can be used to make furniture and they are good for the soil.
It has been proven that living by or near trees improves your well-being by making you fit, healthier and happier.
And also if I was prime minister, I would give food to the SPCA for the animals. Currently the government only funds less than 1% of the total amount that it costs to run the SPCA yearly. It cost $43million dollars to run the SPCA. I would increase the amount to 3% per year because the SPCA does a magnificent job at protecting the animals, especially neglected animals.
Also if i was prime minister i would ... give every school in NZ a field to play on because i like playing on fields it keeps you fit and you can play so many sports like soccer rugby and games like tag Master and Fitness .
Now that is why i think i would be a great prime minister i hope you Enjoyed listening to my speech.
V
There once was a squirrel hopping over the grass looking for food he knew that there were food in his house well when he meant house it's a wooden box.
called john he showed us kiwi egg it was very fragile no one
was aloud to touch it.
3 cups Edmonds standard flour
6 tsp Edmonds baking powder
¼ tsp salt
extra Meadow Fresh milk
75g butter
1 to 1½ cups Meadow Fresh milk, approximately
Preheat the oven to 220ºC. Grease or flour a baking tray.
Sift the flour, baking powder and salt into a bowl. Rub in the butter with your fingertips until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs.
Add the milk and quickly mix with a round-bladed table knife to a soft dough. For light and tender scones the mixture should be quite soft and a little sticky. Scrape the dough onto the floured baking tray and flour the top.
Working quickly, pat the dough out to 2cm thickness and with a floured knife cut it into 12 even-sized pieces, then separate the scones to allow 2cm space between them. Brush the tops with milk.
Bake for 10 minutes or until golden brown. Place on a wire rack to cool, wrapped in a clean tea towel to keep them soft.