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Thursday, 24 May 2018

SEXXY Paragraphs

24..05.18

This week my teacher had asked us to get in a group with other individuals and create a S.E.X.X.Y. paragraph about one of the camera scenes from The Power of One. 


(S)- The film aspect in this scene has shown a long shot of Sergeant Borman standing directly across
from Geel Piet, who was an African Prisoner.

(E)- In this scene, they used a long shot to show the audience a fair idea of what's going to happen next
as Sergeant Borman stands assertively with his Baton in his left hand facing Geel Piet's direction.

(X)- The director's purpose of using the long shot is to help express the mood and outline the main
problem of the scene, which is Sergeant Borman targeting Geel Piet.

(X)-This made the audience want to get involved in the situation and stand up for Geel Piet. I causes us to be afraid for Geel Piet and feel what he's feeling.

(Y)- This aspect can be compared to when to when the director used a two-shot in the scene when P.K was fighting with an Afrikaner fighter because he may be afraid of what might happen afterwards.


Created by:
Lenora
(Me) Raven
Ofa
Ripora





Friday, 18 May 2018

Stone age

18.05.18

Stone age poster:


So this week we have been learning about the Paleolithic and Neolithic people. My class and I were asked to create a post choosing one of those words and researching information about them. As I was creating my poster, I visited heaps of websites making sure my information was accurate. I discovered the way their weapons were made or what they were made out of (e.g They would use rocks and sharpen the tips of the rock to create a weapon.)  I have also learnt that the people of the Paleolithic stone age gathered their food and were only able to take so much. I really liked making the poster because I've discovered things that I didn't even know had happened.

Tuesday, 15 May 2018

Science Making Indicators

15.05.18

Aim: To make acid-base indicators using everyday substances.

Equipment: Red cabbage, tea, beetroot, turmeric, cranberry juice, a beaker, water, tripod, Bunsen burner, gauze mat, 1.0 mol L-1 NaOH.

Method: 

Task one
For the Tea: Put 100 ml of water into a beaker and boil.
Turn off the Bunsen burner and put three tea bags in the beaker.
Remove tea bags when the tea bags when the tea is very strong.
Place in a small beaker and leave to one side.

For the Cranberry juice: Pour into a beaker and leave to one side.

For the Turmeric: Mix 1 teaspoon turmeric in 100 ml cup of alcohol.
Place in a small beaker and leave to one side.

For the Cabbage: Chop the cabbage into small pieces until you have enough to fill 2 cups.
Place the cabbage in a large beaker and add water to cover the cabbage.
Boil over a Bunsen burner for at least ten minutes for the colour to leach out of the cabbage.
Filter out the plant material to obtain a red-purple-bluish coloured liquid. This liquid is at about pH 7.(The exact colour you get depends on the pH of the water.)
Place in a small beaker and leave to one side.
Repeat this method for the beetroot.

Task two: 
1. You now have five beakers, each containing a different indicator.
2. Using a pipette, place 5 ml of the cabbage indicator into two test tubes.
3. Add 5 ml of HCI (acid) to one test tube and 5 ml of NaOH (Alkali) to the other test tube.
4. Record the colour change in the table below.
5.  Clean the test tubes and repeat for the beetroot, tea, cranberry, and turmeric indicators.



Results:
Indicator
Colour in HCI (Acid)
Colour in NaOH (alkali)
Tea
Orange
Dark violet
Beetroot
Red-orange- peachy
Dirty yellow
Cabbage
Red
Green
Cranberry Juice
Light-rea-pink
Lime-green
Turmeric
Yellow
Red



Thursday, 10 May 2018

Testing ph

Aim: To test the PH of a range of household chemicals.

Equipment: a variety household chemical, spotting tile, red litmus paper, blue litmus paper, universal indicator solution, safety glasses.

Method: add a few drops.of each chemical to a spot on your spotting tile. If a substance is solid or powdered you will need to mix it with a few drops of water before testing it.
Test chemicals with litmus papers.
Test each chemical with a few drops of universal indicator.

Results:
Chemical being tested
Colour in blue litmus
Colour in red litmus
Colour in the universal indicator
Pledge Clean & Dust


Red-orange
Morning fresh


green -yellow
water


green-blue
Jif


white-violet
Active fresh


Light blue-orange
Sulfuric Acid


Clear acid-red
Sodium Hydroxide


Clear acid-blue

Conclusion:
Chemical being tested
Acid or base
Evidence from the investigation.
Pledge clean & dust
Acid
Universal indicator
Morning fresh
Acid
Universal indicator
Water
Base
Universal indicator
Jif
base
Universal indicator
Active fresh
acid
Universal indicator
Sulfuric acid
acid
Universal indicator
Sodium Hydroxide
base
Universal indicator

Here are some images of these experiments.

Tuesday, 8 May 2018

Interviews



Interviews.
Are you addicted to your phone?
*We apologize for the terrible videos or bad quality and we were only able to upload one video due to technical difficulties but please click the links below!*

RESEARCH:
(S)Research shows that young people are often to their devices and other technology. As a group, we interviewed young people to see whether or not people are addicted their devices.
(E)During the videos, each individual talks about how much time they spend on their devices and answered a whole bunch of questions. We wanted to get different perspectives from different genders and ages. (E) Out of the 5 videos only one of the students admitted to being addicted and was very honest about how often they spend time on their device and how it affected the way they communicated with other individuals such as their family or friends. This individual, in particular, was the youngest between the four. (L) So we came to a small conclusion that maybe the younger you are the small your attention is drawn to small or big devices such as phones, computers, or consoles. Another interesting thing we learnt is that some kids were given their first device at a very young age, we want to know what you think about it and what you think the right age to give a child a device is.

In some of these videos, we have chosen not to film the people, because of some of the student's would not like to be filmed. You are still able to listen to the questions and answers.
Links to videos.












Wednesday, 2 May 2018

Music Term 2

30.04.18

What is Matariki?




















Aotearoa -Stan Walker

What style of music is this? Who this sung by? Why did they write it?  
This music is Pop It is sung by Stan Walker but it is also sung by other artists.  This song was written to celebrate Maori language week.

What did you like about the music?
I liked the fact that it transitions from Maori to English and there were heaps of singers.

What did you like about the video?
I liked that it was filmed in New Zealand to show our "beautiful" land.

Find out what the songs about, can you find a translation of some of the lyrics?
This song is about New Zealand staying strong as we are one.
No te whenua o te Atua tatou - We come from a land of God. 

Find another maori musical artist and share their work 
This is another maori artist song written and sung by Anika Moa.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mW8QtsjxJPw


Tuesday, 1 May 2018

English Giphy Camera shots.


via GIPHY
High angle shot is used to make people seem powerless or vulnerable in the film



This type of shot closely frames the subject or object.



via GIPHY
Taken below the subject or subjects.


via GIPHY
A view or scene that is shot from a considerable distance, so that people appear as indistinct shapes.


via GIPHY
A shot that someone or something was taken from the perspective or camera angle from the should of another person.


via GIPHY
A view from above that shows everything.


via GIPHY
Shows where the scene of the place is and it can be similar to an extreme long shot.


via GIPHY
Can be used to show an intense moment.