Kia ora and welcome to our blog. We are a wonderful group of Year 3/4 students at a small Catholic School near the beach in Ōtautahi, Christchurch. We have two great teachers called Miss Hart and Miss Esselink. We hope you enjoy reading all about our learning.
Saturday, 9 May 2020
Reid’s Maths in nature
From looking at these circles and counting, one for each of the trees birthdays, we were able to figure out that this tree was about 30 yrs old when it was cut down.
By Reid.
Concentric Circles
2 comments:
To support our learning I ask you to comment as follows:
1. Something positive - Begin with a greeting. Talk about something you like about what we have shared.
2. Thoughtful - A comment that will mean something to us to let us know you read/watched or listened to what we had to say. - use any language.
3. Something helpful - Give us some ideas for next time or ask us a question.
Encourage us to make another post
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Hi Reid,
ReplyDeleteWhat a great activity! Where was the tree stump that you found? Once when I went on holiday in Northland I saw a tree trunk that had started growing in 1100 and was cut down in 1960! How old was that tree? Remind me when we get back to school, and I'll show you a photo.
Mrs Hamilton
Hi Reid
ReplyDeleteIt's great to see you are using your learning about concentric circles out and about in the community. There are many different examples of maths shapes in nature. An example of a concentric circle I found was when I cut an onion in half. Can you think of any other examples of concentric circles?
Sarah