For a few days me and my class were learning about 3D shapes. First we went outside with a piece of paper with seven 3D shapes and went a search for how many we could find for each one. I found it easy to find some of the shapes but it was hard to find other different shapes. then we learned how to slide, flip and rotate shapes. I found it hard to find out how to rotate one of the shapes. after that we got a grid and we put down how many faces it had. a face of a shape in a cube would be the front and back or the top and bottom, some only had one face or one didn't even have one! we also had to write down how many sides it had witch are just the other side left other than the face. finally we had to write down the vertices with are when a face and side meet and also the corners and also we wrote down what it would be in real life like if it was a cone it would be an ice cream cone. I really enjoyed learning about 3D shapes. Next time I should to re check my answers to make sure they are correct. This is how they turned out!
I am a year 6 student in room 1 at Kawakawa Primary School in Northland, New Zealand. My teacher is Whaea Lizzie. This is where I share my learning. Please leave a POSITIVE THOUGHTFUL HELPFUL comment.
Thursday, November 26, 2020
Thursday, September 10, 2020
problem solving week 8
We were learning about finding a odd difference between numbers. we started off working alone then we went into our groups my group is ngaere and maraiah . we used four boxes and connected them making a circle between them and we put a number from one to nine in the boxes and wrote down the difference between them. each group was given a piece of paper with three circles.
I found it easy to find the difference between the numbers.
I found it hard to think of different numbers than others. and we all did one because there were three circles.
I really enjoyed putting the numbers in the squares and sharing with my group.
Next time I think i should make more and try and get more differences. At the end we shared our combinations and put them into a small explaining grid.
here are the results!