POST SATS - activity 3 - ice cream!

 As the weather shone, and the children had worked incredibly hard, we took them on a walk to Gurnard Bay and treated them to an ice-cream. It was a wonderful atmosphere with lots of chatting and laughing and ice cream! 









Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Assessment

Image
 This week, the children were given a question to answer’ How are natural disasters caused and what effect do they have?  There were some great discussions in the classrooms and everybody was able to discuss how the Tectonic Plates move and how this causes natural disasters, 
Read more

What is Lima

Image
  During the lesson, the children identified where Peru is and its capital city: Lima.  They had to guess how many times bigger Peru was than Great Britain. Do you know? Peru is actually four times bigger than Great Britain but has half the population. Why you ask? The land is mainly desert, the Andes are to the East and the coast is to the west.  They were then given 6 photos of Lima to discuss and compare - 3 were from urban Lima and 3 from rural Lima. The children were shocked how the people in rural Lima had to live without any clean water. Did you know Lima is permanently in fog. People who live there need to grow their own food but in order to do this they need water. Ingeniously, they have designed fog nets which trap the water from the fog. Each net can collect 400ml of water,: enough to water some of the ground. However, it cannot be drunk so they need to buy their drinking water.  The final part of the lesson, asked children to evaluate if it was fair for children who live in
Read more

What are the Andes?

 This week the children looked at the physical geography of South America, particularly The Andes. The Andes is a mountain range which runs pretty much the whole length of the western side of South America. It also contains the highest mountains in the Americas, which are 22,831 feet high:Argentina’s Mount Aconcagua is the highest mountain. The Andes expands over 7 countries. 
Read more