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after I got a new electives

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#1 ---REVIEW https://wonderopolis.org/wonder/How-Are-Fireworks-Made

READ the article
WATCH video
TAKE the word challenge
TAKE the quiz

#2 Review FLIPGRID https://flipgrid.com/871c9b2a
READ the directions
ADD a video response

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Have you ever seen a fireworks show? It's the highlight of many Independence Day celebrations. Many other holidays also include a fireworks show. Fireworks light up the night sky with colorful explosions. The sights and sounds of a fireworks show can amaze your senses and lift your spirits.

Experts believe fireworks were invented in China over 1,000 years ago. Today, China is still the largest maker of fireworks in the world. Fireworks may seem like pure magic. But they're actually pure science! All those different shapes and colors come about as a result of careful planning.

Most kids are familiar with two basic types of fireworks: firecrackers and sparklers. The science behind these two fireworks forms the basis for all other fireworks. Yes, even those spectacular fireworks displays you see in the sky (called fireworks).

Firecrackers are rolled paper tubes filled with black powder (also called gunpowder). They might also be filled with flash paper and a . When you light the of a firecracker , the fire burns along the . Eventually, it reaches the powder. When it does, the firecracker explodes.

Sparklers are different. There's no . Instead, sparklers make bright, sparkly light for about a minute. The bright sparks you see are usually burning bits of dust. That dust is made of metals, such as aluminum, iron, steel, zinc, or .

fireworks are usually made as a shell that has four parts. The container consists of pasted paper. The allows the shell to reach the desired altitude before exploding. A charge made of black powder (like a firecracker ) is at the center of the shell. Stars (-like substances shaped into small spheres) are mixed throughout the inside of the shell.

These shells are usually launched into the sky from short pipes filled with a lifting charge of black powder. The lifting charge also lights the shell's , which burns as the shell rises into the sky. When the flame along the hits the charge inside the shell, the shell explodes. That's when the magic begins!

The ignites the stars. The stars burn to produce the bright sparks of light we see in the sky. The pushes the stars in all directions, which creates beautiful displays.

Have you ever seen fireworks that seem to explode in different stages? Those fireworks use special "multi-break" shells. You can think of them as shells within shells that are made to explode at different times.

Not all fireworks look the same. Some explode in a circle. Others look like a shower of sparks falling down toward the earth. A firework's pattern depends on how the stars are arranged in the shell. Manufacturers can create an outline of a specific pattern with stars. Then, they surround those stars with a special charge. That charge will separate them all at the same time from the shell.

It takes just as much science to create the beautiful colors we enjoy watching during fireworks shows. Most colors are produced by carefully mixing chemical compounds. Certain compounds make particular colors when they burn. For example, most yellow fireworks include a compound.

What kind of fireworks do you enjoy? Do you like to light sparklers? Or would you rather watch a big fireworks show? Fireworks can add fun to any holiday celebration.

NGSS.PS1.A, CCRA.L.3, CCRA.L.6, CCRA.R.1, CCRA.R.2, CCRA.R.4, CCRA.R.10, CCRA.W.3, CCRA.L.1, CCRA.L.2, CCRA.SL.1, CCRA.SL.2

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You won't want to miss today's explosive Wonder of the Day. It's going to be quite a spectacle!

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compasses point north east west and south

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People that make an entire career out of making monsters are called Artis .
Movies heavily rely on computers to create their special effects because easy fax computer generated images or CGI. Send moviemakers bus or to use a real people in their movies as much as possible if you want an alien for example and don’t want to use CGI and you’ll need a very in town and didn’t make up artist

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1. the actor of Frankenstien it takes 4 hours of make up.
2. fake blood and other fake stuff apliences      3. a lot of horer movies use cgi.

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Makeup takes four hours to put on and take off.  3 hours to take it off.

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Makeup takes four hours to put on and take off.  3 hours to take it off.

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Do actors do there own stunts in movies? 3 thing myrical told me

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Do actors do there own stunts in movies? 3 thing myrical told me

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The people that do the stunts make less money than the actors. many dangerous stuns are created with special effects.today some movie stars do there own stunts.

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1.most actors use stunt doubles
2.most stunts use special effects
3.when many actors do real stunts they get hurt

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1 READ/VIEW - https://wonderopolis.org/wonder/Do-Actors-Do-Their-Own-Stunts-in-Movies

2 READ/VIEW
https://wonderopolis.org/wonder/how-do-you-make-a-monster

THINK PAIR SHARE - *Partner 1 SHARES *PARTNER 2/3 - TAKES NOTES *SWITCH

CREATE - USING DRAW ---- MONSTER STUNT MASH UP!

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There's nothing quite like going to the movies, is there? A huge screen, incredible surround sound, comfortable seats, and a lap full of popcorn ...what's not to love?

What kind of movie do you like to see at the theater? Do you enjoy funny, animated, or scary films? Many kids love action movies! Watching the action hero on the screen, you may be amazed at how they can death at every turn. From death- leaps from trains to giant explosions, today's movie stars survive some unbelievable dangers.

Of course, you probably know that most actors aren't really death throughout the filming of a movie. The most popular actors bring in way too much money for movie producers to consider putting them in harm's way.

So, how do they film all those incredible scenes? All of those examples we've mentioned-and the hundreds more you can probably think of-are called stunts. Sometimes filmmakers film actual reality, such as two people talking. At other times, though, they create scenes that are called stunts. The action in these scenes looks real, but it's far from it.

Stunts have been around since the earliest days of movies. Filmmakers had to figure out how to include fight scenes without anyone getting hurt. They and the actors they worked with used many techniques to do so.

Of course, movies have become much more since then. Today, they involve more complicated stunts. These can include fires, explosions, car chases, and much more. Often, these scenes require real people to be involved. However, movie stars are reluctant to risk their health-and sometimes lives-creating stunts.

That's why filmmakers began to use people. These were real actors who would dangerous feats instead of the main stars. They don't make as much money as the movie stars, and they often get injured on the job. Maybe that doesn't sound quite fair. But jobs involve lots of excitement. Plus, it's just fun to be in movies! people also have many techniques to do their jobs safely. Many go to special schools for training and learn ways to avoid injury.

Today, some movie stars do their own stunts. For example, movie star Jackie Chan got his start as a person. Still, most actors leave the more complicated , dangerous feats for the people to handle.

Today, many of the most dangerous stunts are created with special effects. These still look real on the big screen. However, they don't require putting anyone in harm's way. Many believe this may provide a safer future for movie stunts.

Would you like to be a Hollywood person one day? Maybe you'd prefer to be the movie star! Even if you're not interested in being in front of the camera, you can still enjoy the many stunts performed on the big screen!

CCRA.L.3, CCRA.L.6, CCRA.R.1, CCRA.R.2, CCRA.R.4, CCRA.R.10, CCRA.SL.1, CCRA.W.2, CCRA.L.1, CCRA.L.2

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Do Actors Do Their Own Stunts in Movies?

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There's nothing quite like going to the movies, is there? A huge screen, incredible surround sound, comfortable seats, and a lap full of popcorn ...what's not to love? What kind of movie do you like to see at the theater? Do you enjoy funny, animated, or scary films? Many kids love action movies!

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READ - https://bit.ly/3yx1KYG

WATCH- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mGmYQyaYn9g

WATCH - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K-AaCEinkR8

CREATE - on iPADS using ChatterKids answer the following:

DESCRIBE in what ways BHT is toxic?

HOW do feel that MOST LIKELY as a younger kid you probably already consumed BHT? Thoughts?

WHAT is your plan to share about BHT to keep your family & friends safe?

DONE EARLY? Go to https://wonderopolis.org/wonder/why-does-food-rot

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In the wake of a campaign by the controversial blogger Vani Hari, who goes by the name Food Babe, General Mills says it is removing the antioxidant butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT) from its cereals.

The action is the latest to be trumpeted by Hari, who is not a scientist but whose blogging about food additives has the ability to make big companies jump. Last year the Subway sandwich chain removed a dough conditioner, azodicarbonamide, from its breads after similar haranguing by Hari.

Many of America's favorite cereal brands contain a dash of BHT, a synthetic antioxidant that prevents vegetable oils from going rancid. BHT may be added directly to cereal, though it is commonly added to the plastic or wax paper liner of the packaging. From there, it migrates into food.

"BHT is an FDA-approved food ingredient, but we're already well down the path of removing it from our cereals. This change is not for safety reasons but because we think consumers will embrace it," General Mills says. The company claims the move has been under way for more than a year and was not motivated by the petition that Hari launched on Feb 5. Hari also has called on Kellogg's to remove BHT.

There is no scientific evidence that BHT is harmful in the amounts used in packaged food. Indeed, in small amounts, it may have anticancer effects similar to those provided by naturally occurring antioxidants. But studies of larger doses have shown mixed results. In some mouse and rat studies, BHT appeared to trigger cancer in the forestomach, an organ that humans don't have.

BHT is approved for use in both the U.S. and Europe, but Hari points out that cereals marketed in Europe by General Mills and Kellogg's do not contain the additive. Already, General Mills says, the Cheerios, Trix, Kix, and Lucky Charms it sells in the U.S. contain no BHT. Cheerios products, for example, rely on vitamin E, also called mixed tocopherols, to keep them fresh. Other label-friendly antioxidants available to cereal companies include vitamins A and C and extracts of rosemary and thyme.

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General Mills To Remove Antioxidant BHT From Its Cereals

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In the wake of a campaign by the controversial blogger Vani Hari, who goes by the name Food Babe, General Mills says it is removing the antioxidant butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT) from its cereals. The action is the latest to be trumpeted by Hari, who is not a scientist but whose blogging about food additives has the ability to make big companies jump.

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sorry mrs canter i thought i could do that stuff but i can't i apoligize

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from evan

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1. can you do parkour anywhere

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1. parkour started in 1920
2. parkour is a non competitive sport

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1. traceurs are participants
2. parkour is active
3. anyone can learn it

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parkour devloep from a traning methhod  into a sport

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parkour devloep from a traning methhod  into a sport

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One thing that i learn is the name of parkour came from le parcours 

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One thing that i learn is the name of parkour came from le parcours 

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parkour takes a lot of work

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How can i learn to do that?

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parkour is also called free running

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i learned that it is weird

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i think the things they did were amazing.
i wonder if there are more boys or girls do parkor.

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parkour started in 1980

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who start did parkour and why did he or she

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who start did parkour and why did he or she

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Parkour is a kind of non-competitive sport that involves active movement around obstacles. Participants - called traceurs move through an environment, like city streets, by vaulting, rolling, running, climbing, and jumping on, over, or around obstacles.

Parkour developed from a survival method into a sport focused on dynamic overcoming obstacles within the shortest path. Parkour is the maximum amount of art because it is a sport, as creativity and vision are as important as physical conditioning and strength.

Although parkour moves may seem like dangerous tricks, the discipline actually discourages reckless behavior and dangerous stunts. Instead, it focuses on safety and private responsibility. The parkour moves that look very easy when performed by professionals are literally difficult moves that only surface successfully after lengthy training and practice.

The basic moves of parkour got their start way back within the Eastern martial arts, like ninjutsu. Within the 1920s, Georges Hébert began to show these moves as a part of French preparation. In the late 1980s, David Belle expanded on this ad when he founded Yamakasi, which was the primary group dedicated to parkour.

The name "parkour" came from "le Parcours," which was the term David Belle's father, Raymond Belle, wont to describe his French preparation."Parcours du combatant" is the classic obstacle training method utilized by the French

The word "Parkour" comes from the French "Parcours," which accurately means, "the way through," or "the path."

It absolutely was David Belle, a French dude who was the "inventor" of Parkour, who changed the "c" to a "k" and, together with his comrades, the Yamakasi, began the worldwide movement you're now officially an element of and which also includes the phenomenon called Freerunning.

Although parkour mainly spread in France for a long time, now it is a world discipline with traceurs and people practicing parkour everywhere on the planet.
Today, parkour and free-running are often considered two different disciplines. Parkour is more rigid in its specialization in never moving backward and being practical and efficient. Free-running, on the opposite hand, allows moves in any direction purely for artistic purposes.

One of the first goals of parkour remains self-improvement and freedom from obstacles - either physical or mental. Traceurs and traceurs train to enhance both their physical and mental state while learning to function independently in their environment without the constraints of society's usual thinking.

According to the most popular definition, Parkour is the act of moving within 2 points using the obstacles in your path to extend efficiency. feels like a fun game, right? A basic repertoire of moves developed over the years, just like the "tic-tac", the "kong vault" and therefore the "gap jump" that make Parkour immediately recognizable to the general public who see it, whether or not they don't know what it's called!

But a funny thing happened on the thanks to Point B. The cool, super-creative moves that the Yamakasi came up with started morphing, and since there was nobody chasing them (most of the time) the efficiency part got less and fewer important to a number of the Yamakasi, who decided they wanted to begin throwing flips and stuff and just generally expressing themselves through movement. The leader of that sect was named Sebastian Foucan, the guy from the start of CASINO ROYALE. David Belle decided he wanted to stay with the efficiency program, so he and Sebastian reasonably went their separate ways, and therefore the "two" sports started developing along separate but parallel paths.

For a protracted time, people argued about which was which (and which was better!) but while they were busy doing that an entire bunch of recent guys came along and just started training, together or separately, learning the talents they saw on YouTube, arising with their own that played to their unique strengths and interests, then sharing them through their own vids. Some liked to time themselves, some were just intent on express. Some did it in urban environments, some within the forest. And what do these busy people call what they do? In the end, most of them decided it absolutely was all just movement, and more importantly, it absolutely was all just play.

So what will we here believe Parkour (and Freerunning) to be? It's the simplest way of viewing any environment and believing in your heart that there's no obstacle in life you can not overcome. Most is a novel individual, so no two people will come up with the precise same solution, but there's a "way through" for us all.

Little kids all learn to run at their own pace and in their own way; they don't start by jumping off rooftops, and irrespective of what number of times they fall, they never quit. The essential fact never changes. We just have to pick ourselves up and begin to play with whatever is challenging us without delay, and to carry to the motto that to understand Obstacles is to understand Freedom!

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What is Parkour? | Definition, History & Philosophy - Parkour Space

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Parkour is a kind of non-competitive sport that involves active movement around obstacles. Participants - called traceurs move through an environment, like city streets, by vaulting, rolling, running, climbing, and jumping on, over, or around obstacles. Parkour developed from a survival method into a sport focused on dynamic overcoming obstacles within the shortest path.

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why did the person name it parkour

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these are the things i will share with a friend 1. parkour started in 1920. 2. parkour is a sport.

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That I love parkour

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whos the best?

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these are the things i learned 1. you get a award for doing parkour. 2. parkour is a sport. 3. you can have a parkour class.

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traceurs are males that do parkour and traceuses are females

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One thing i learn is parkour started in 1920

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One thing i learn is parkour started in 1920

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parkor is non-competidive.
a student is called a tracue.

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why does she get a award for doing parkour i can do %99 of that easy she is basicly doing flips that is all she is doing.

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a question i have is can you do it at your house

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i learned that parkour is dangerous fun crazy

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DIRECTIONS | 10/03/2022 Parkour Overview

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DIRECTIONS | 10/03/2022 Parkour Overview

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#DOIT

1 - READ/VIEW https://www.wonderopolis.org/wonder/what-is-parkour/ (WATCH the VIDEO - BIG PLAY BUTTON in the Middle)

2 - COMPLETE the word challenge @ https://www.wonderopolis.org/wonder/what-is-parkour/quiz#WordChallenge

3 -TEST your knowledge https://www.wonderopolis.org/wonder/what-is-parkour/quiz

4 - NOT just for males https://youtu.be/4DfQ67E74fU?t=1

4 -REFLECT in YOUR COLUMN
3 things you LEARNED
2 things you will SHARE with others
1 question you still have

#DOIT

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1 is lie

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2 is lie

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2 is lie

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1 is lie

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number 1 is a lie

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1 is lie

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1 is a lie

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i ben to new york is a lie

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number 1 is lie

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number one

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3 is the lie

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number 2 is a lie i have been to his house

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number 2 is a lie

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number 2

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1. I ben to new york 2. i hate minecraft 3. i love popcorn

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1. I ben to new york 2. i hate minecraft 3. i love popcorn

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2.i like to play video games
3. i don't like cats

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1. My fav thing to draw is snakes. SSSSNAKES!!!                             2. my fav snake is the albino snake 3. I like warrior's

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1. I have a dog.
2. I have 5 trophies.
3. I have a mansion.

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1.i havebeen to minfes 9 times
2.i have a dog
3.i love most foods.

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1. i like hiking in creeks
2. i can do a backflip
3. i have a shotgun.

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1.i have been on a wild eagle.
2.i have been in freezing cold water.
3.i love to eat

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1 and 2 are the truth I think

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1.i dont think you have 3 cats.
2. you have been to paris
3. you dont make quilts

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I think that 1 and 2 are true and i think 3 is a lie channing