Book Buzz

This is my book buzz for this week I chose degital design it was very hard I tryed my best and it was fun

Follow your heart

I was at home and my brother Taj did something bad and so I could not tell on him but then he will still be nasty or I could tell on him so I could do the right thing but then Taj will be mad so I told on him and he was pretty mad.

Trying Something New.....

When I was little I went on a Roller coaster at Rainbows End. It was very scary but I realized that I should have fun while im there so I had fun it was still scary though. I tried other rides some were soooo fun and some were scary. I went on The Log Flume, bumper carts and one I really hated was the Invader.  It looks like this:

        and this is the roller coaster

 

Book Buzz

This week Me,Abigail & Rylee did the vocabulary Challenge for Book Buzz. We spent alot of time doing it but we had fun.We did the word Summit and we created this:                   Hope you Liked it!

Would You Rather

Would You Rather...

       Have a car that can go underwater or have a car that can

fly?

I have picked Fly because if you fall off a bridge you can just fly

and because you will not have to pay for flights to country's, city's and all of the rest.

My Self Circle

This is my self circle. my self circle is things all about me so yeah theres my self circle!

The Red Necked Phalarope (Research Station)

             The Red Necked Phalarope                

The red-necked phalarope (Phalaropus lobatus) is a small wader. This phalarope breeds in the Arctic regions of North America and Eurasia. It is migratory, and, unusually for a wader, winters at sea on tropical oceans.

Taxonomy

The red-necked phalarope was one of the many bird species originally described by Linnaeus in the landmark 1758 10th edition of his Systema Naturae, where it was given the binomial name of Tringa lobata. It has also been known as the northern phalarope The English and genus names for phalaropes come through French phalarope and scientific Latin Phalaropus from Ancient Greek phalaris, "coot", and pous, "foot". Coots and phalaropes both have lobed toes. The specific lobatus is New Latin for lobed, for the same reason. This bird was described in 1750 as the "Coot-footed Tringa".

Description

The red-necked phalarope is about 18 cm (7.1 in) in length, with lobed toes and a straight, fine bill. The breeding female is predominantly dark grey above, with a chestnut neck and upper breast, black face and white throat. They have a white wing stripe which helps distinguish this bird from the similar Wilson's phalarope. The breeding male is a duller version of the female. They have lobed toes to assist with their swimming. Young birds are grey and brown above, with buff underparts and a black patch through the eye. In winter, the plumage is essentially grey above and white below, but the black eyepatch is always present. They have a sharp call described as a whit or twit.

Dreaming big

My dream is to be an artist. I didn't get inspired by anyone but myself. I love to draw and paint. It is challenging but it is fun at the same time. My second dream is to be a Olympic gymnast or contortionist. 

Making a Difference

                      Making a Difference
                              Beach clean up
Plastic:
for the plastic, I am going to bring a plastic bag (but I am not going to litter) and pick up anything I see.

Rubbish:
for the rubbish, I am going to see the same plastic and pick up anything I see.

Just to keep to beach clean and so sea animals don't die.

Setting the scene

I chose this scene because the story is called "Where the cuckoos call" and the bird on the branch is a cuckoo and theres the hill that is by the  bay called Mansfield bay and thats why I chose this scene.