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Guide of what to include in your History assessment

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Guide of what to include in your History assessment

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Get those plastic containers ready! It's Nude Food Day on Tuesday 31 March. This event will be held each term to increase awareness of the waste generated at school from food packaging each day.

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http://www.nma.gov.au/av/goldrush/players.html

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This terms Science assessment is due by the end of Week 9. Research and information can be collected at home, but the assessment must be completed in class, during the time allocated.

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Homework is given out on Monday and is to be handed in the following Monday.

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NASA Just Revealed There Could Be Life On Saturn's Moon, Enceladus

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How we can transform Mars into a habitable planet.

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how to make a self water planter - Google Search

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Planter. For medium size plants, you can turn an old plastic bottle into a self-watering planter with just a wick and a water reservoir. Trust me, it's much less complicated than it sounds. Remove the plastic bottle cap and punch a hole all the way through using a screw driver.

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Resources to help your Science assessment for Term 2

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Resources to help your Science assessment for Term 2

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Build your own International Space Station

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Build your own International Space Station

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Build your own International Space Station

By Jasmine, 17 August 2012 Activity

Get ready to build your own paper model of the International Space Station (ISS).

You will need

What to do

Follow the instructions you have downloaded and you will have your very own model of the International Space Station! You can also play the video below to see the steps involved.

What's happening?

The International Space Station is the largest and most complicated spacecraft ever built. It is being constructed by a collaboration of one hundred thousand people, hundreds of companies, and sixteen nations spread over four continents.

The space station is in a low Earth orbit and can be seen from Earth with the unaided eye. It orbits at an altitude of about 350 kilometres above the Earth and travels at an average speed of 27 700 kilometres per hour, orbiting the Earth 16 times a day!
If you're after more science news for kids, subscribe to Double Helix magazine!

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Build your own International Space Station - Double Helix

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By Jasmine, 17 August 2012 Activity Get ready to build your own paper model of the International Space Station (ISS). Follow the instructions you have downloaded and you will have your very own model of the International Space Station! You can also play the video below to see the steps involved.

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https://www.wikihow.com/Make-a-Water-Rocket

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The International Space Station with ESA's Columbus laboratory flies 400 km high at speeds that defy gravity - literally. At 28 800 km/h it only takes 92 minutes for the weightless laboratory to make a complete circuit of Earth. Astronauts working and living on the Station experience 16 sunrises and sunsets each day.

The tracker above, developed by ESA, shows where the Space Station is right now and its path 90 minutes ago and 90 minutes ahead. Due to the Station's orbit it appears to travel from west to east over our planet, and due to Earth's own rotation the Space Station's moves 2200 km to the west on each orbit. You can see the International Space Station with your own eyes from here by looking up at the right time.

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Where is the International Space Station?

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The International Space Station with ESA's Columbus laboratory flies 400 km high at speeds that defy gravity - literally. At 28 800 km/h it only takes 92 minutes for the weightless laboratory to make a complete circuit of Earth. Astronauts working and living on the Station experience 16 sunrises and sunsets each day.

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https://peregiansss.schoolzineplus.com/newsletter/42891

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https://padlet.com/PSSSYEAR5/ywlz1p0douj8

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Get those plastic containers ready! It's Nude Food Day on Tuesday 31 March. This event will be held each term to increase awareness of the waste generated at school from food packaging each day.

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This weeks math's focus.

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Your goal is to make as much money as you can in 7, 14, or 21 days by selling lemonade at your lemonade stand.

Buy cups, lemons, sugar, and ice cubes, then set your recipe based on the weather and conditions. Start with the basic recipe, but try to vary the recipe and see if you can do better. Lastly, set your price and sell your lemonade at the stand. Try changing up the price based on the weather conditions as well.

At the end of the game, you'll see how much money you made. Write it down and play again to try and beat your score!

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Your goal is to make as much money as you can in 7, 14, or 21 days by selling lemonade at your lemonade stand. Buy cups, lemons, sugar, and ice cubes, then set your recipe based on the weather and conditions. Start with the basic recipe, but try to vary the recipe and see if you can do better.

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Past Papers to practice, if you choose. 

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Past Papers to practice, if you choose. 

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Here's some more guys!

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YouTube clip on Prime and Composite Numbers 

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YouTube clip on Prime and Composite Numbers 

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Hi guys, this week we will be looking at Prime and Composite numbers in Math.
See below the links to certain websites and also enjoy the YouTube video which will give you some insight into this topic.

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An example of how I would like the class to develop over time.

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An example of how I would like the class to develop over time.

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Every week I will be giving the students some information on what we will be the learning for the week, in either Maths, English or Science. The days when this information is added, will vary. The information might be in the form of a diagram, a video link, a heading or a thinking question. Students are encouraged to look at the materials provided and do some independent investigations into these areas. This will build up their prior knowledge before coming into class, resulting in less time spent on the teacher talking and more time, with students collaborating in groups and activities. This further means, myself, Pete, Toni and Tanya will have more time to work with students on a one to one basis.
This is not extra homework and the students do not have to look at the subject material prior to school if they choose not to!

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Great resources

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Online safety resources targeted to the needs of parents and carers.

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Students in Year 5 and 6 at Peregian Springs State School have the opportunity to bring their own (BYO) Apple Macbook to school each day for their learning. This is available in all Year 5 and 6 classes. It is not compulsory for students to bring their own MacBook. Apple MacBooks are the only devices students may bring to school in Year 5 and 6.

Parents should read the following documents before deciding whether to participate:

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mLearning at Peregian Springs State School

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Students in Year 5 and 6 at Peregian Springs State School have the opportunity to bring their own (BYO) Apple Macbook to school each day for their learning. This is available in all Year 5 and 6 classes. It is not compulsory for students to bring their own MacBook.

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Queensland Curriculum and Assessment Authority

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Access keys | Skip to primary navigation | Skip to secondary navigation | Skip to content | Skip to footer |

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Mini test examples

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The public demonstration tests show the types of questions students will answer and the functionalities that are available in NAPLAN tests. Read more about the tools and navigation in Understanding online assessment.

To ensure the demonstration tests function and display as intended, check that your browser and device meet the minimum technical requirements.

Students can do the standard tests or they can do a test with accessible alternative items:

The visual alternative tests include some items with simplified images (numeracy and reading).

The tests with audio alternative items have text-based items instead of audio dictation items (conventions of language).

The colour theme tests have different coloured fonts and backgrounds (all domains).

It is recommended that students, their parents/carers and schools discuss the best way for students with disability to access NAPLAN. Visit Accessibility to learn more.

While these demonstration tests are not tailored tests, example branching messages are included for familiarisation. Branching messages (PDF 2 MB) advise students whether they may go back to previous testlets to change their answers, or not.

To try the demonstration tests, use the buttons below to choose a year level and then a NAPLAN domain: writing, reading, conventions of language (spelling, grammar and punctuation) or numeracy. Please note that answers are not provided. As all Year 3 students complete the writing test on paper, there is no Year 3 writing demonstration test.

What's new in the demonstration tests?

There is now a narrative task and a persuasive task for students to practise. Only one of these tasks will be tested in NAPLAN 2023, and this will be revealed on the day of the assessment.

Students will now start the conventions of language test with the spelling items and finish with the grammar and punctuation items.

There are now different narrator voices for the audio items. Some students may benefit from listening to the voice change from one item to another. They can do so by listening to the numeracy items or the audio dictation items in the conventions of language tests.

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The public demonstration tests show the types of questions students will answer and the functionalities that are available in NAPLAN tests. Read more about the tools and navigation in Understanding online assessment. To ensure the demonstration tests function and display as intended, check that your browser and device meet the minimum technical requirements.

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School Website Link

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Get those plastic containers ready! It's Nude Food Day on Tuesday 31 March. This event will be held each term to increase awareness of the waste generated at school from food packaging each day.

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•Run Walk Challenge – 20 March

•NAPLAN Online - 15–25 May

•Athletics Carnival – 19 and 20 June

•Currimundi Recreation Camp  22- 24 October (Term 4 Week 3) – includes the pupil free day

•Surf Skills – Term 4 Weeks 4-9

•Swimming Carnival -  7 December