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Mostly sunny conditions, aperture: f/7.1, shutter speed: 1/160.

By experimenting with an online camera, I have discovered that the lower the number of the aperture, the bigger it is and therefore, the more light it is going to let in. Also, increasing the speed of the shutter will capture movement more accurately so essentially when the shutter speed is at its fastest, something that is moving quickly in real life will look stationary in the photograph taken. As you can see below, the aperture is f/7.1 which will mean it's averagely open. I set the aperture at this level because the conditions are mostly sunny in the picture so there would already be a fair amount of light being let into the lens. With the shutter speed at this time, I have managed to capture the girl as stationary and the windmill flower slightly caught in its movement.

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Mostly sunny conditions, aperture: f/14, shutter speed: 1/160.

As you can see in the photograph below, the higher the aperture, the less light being let in, which is why the photograph is so dark. If the setting was brighter in condition, this aperture level could be ideal and the picture could come out with good lighting.

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Partly cloudy conditions, aperture: f/2.8, shutter speed: 1/400.

You can see from the picture below that the windmill flower that the girl is holding looks stationary however it is spinning in action. Using a high shutter speed captures it this way.

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Partly cloudy conditions, aperture: f/20, shutter speed: 1/8.

As you slow down the shutter speed, the photograph appears more blurry. This is because the picture is essentially taking more time to capture what's in front of it, so if it's capturing movement, it is inevitably going to come out blurry

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Sunny conditions, aperture: f/2.8, shutter speed: 1/4000.

Not only can you see in this picture that the girl and windmill flower look stationary but the lighting is also notable. The exposure is high due to the low number aperture - consequently larger aperture with more light being exposed to the image sensor.

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Mostly sunny conditions, aperture: f/9, shutter speed: 1/50.

As you can see, when you apply the shutter speed not too fast or slow, you can get an element of movement but not to the extent that the movement is completely blurry. The windmill flower is slightly blurred which reflects the motion of its movement, however is still partly in focus.