S-Sun shine all the time
U-Under the blue sunny sky achievers
M-Many days at the beach
M-Making cool treats
E-Eat ice-cream on a hot day
R- Really warm
Thanks for Reading!
Summer is the warmest of the four temperate seasons, falling between spring and autumn.The date of the beginning of summer varies according to climate,tradition and culture, but when it is summer in the Northern Hemisphere,it is winter in the Southern Hemisphere.
Tuesday, October 27, 2015
Monday, October 19, 2015
Spring!
S-Shining Sun
P-Pretty Flowers
R-Roses Bloom
I-Imagine Flowers In The Meadow
N-Newborn Babies
G-Great Days
Spring is one of the four conventional
temperate seasons, following winter and
preceding summer.When it is spring in
the Northern Hemisphere, it will be autumn in
the Southern Hemisphere.
P-Pretty Flowers
R-Roses Bloom
I-Imagine Flowers In The Meadow
N-Newborn Babies
G-Great Days
Spring is one of the four conventional
temperate seasons, following winter and
preceding summer.When it is spring in
the Northern Hemisphere, it will be autumn in
the Southern Hemisphere.
Tuesday, October 13, 2015
Chocolate!
Creamy
Handmade
Out of this world
Cocoa
Original
Luxury
Aroma
Treat
Exquisite
Chocolate is a treat that everybody loves to eat, but do you know how chocolate is made? Well I'm going to tell you how chocolate is made.Chocolate is made on trees! Cocoa beans which form the foundation of the chocolate are actually seeds from the fruit of the cacao tree, which grows near the Equator. The seeds grow inside a pod-like fruit and are covered with white pulp.
How is chocolate made? To make chocolate, cocoa farmers crack open the pods, scoop out the seeds, ferment them and dry them.
The beans are shipped to factories, where manufacturers inspect and clean them, then roast and grind them into a paste called chocolate liquor. More pressing, rolling, mixing with sugar and other ingredients, and heating and cooling yields of delicious chocolate.
So this is how chocolate is made! Thanks for reading.
Handmade
Out of this world
Cocoa
Original
Luxury
Aroma
Treat
Exquisite
Chocolate is a treat that everybody loves to eat, but do you know how chocolate is made? Well I'm going to tell you how chocolate is made.Chocolate is made on trees! Cocoa beans which form the foundation of the chocolate are actually seeds from the fruit of the cacao tree, which grows near the Equator. The seeds grow inside a pod-like fruit and are covered with white pulp.
How is chocolate made? To make chocolate, cocoa farmers crack open the pods, scoop out the seeds, ferment them and dry them.
The beans are shipped to factories, where manufacturers inspect and clean them, then roast and grind them into a paste called chocolate liquor. More pressing, rolling, mixing with sugar and other ingredients, and heating and cooling yields of delicious chocolate.
So this is how chocolate is made! Thanks for reading.
Monday, October 12, 2015
Personal Identity iExperience
Learner: Neha Date: October 2015
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Learning Area: iExperience - Identity Learning Coach: John Dyer
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Learning Observed
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A good afternoon of learning in which we discussed what identity is and what it means to each of us. I became involved in a conversation with Nisita and Neeha around our names, their meaning and whether our names impact on our identity. We talked about the meaning behind our name and its significance to our identity. We also discussed elements of our identity that we are born with vs those that are learned as we grow. Neha demonstrated maturity and confidence when sharing her thoughts and opinions. Well Done!
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Evidence of learning
Neha and Nisita spoke with confidence about personal identity and what it means to them. What a great way to start the term. You can be very happy with yourselves. Well done.
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Key Competencies/Vision Principles being demonstrated
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Next Learning Steps
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I would encourage Neha to look more at the meaning of her name, its origin and the names of others. It would be interesting to see if there are any observable links between identity traits and names, and whether people become stereotypes of their names or whether it has nothing to do with it. Let’s see what results in the coming lessons!
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