Week 8

Challenge: Create an informative post  about your favourite fruit.

Scientific/Botanic name, Family,Origin,  Description, Best Climate, Photo

             Food Maker  Fruit Jube  Factory    Rent v Buy              Division
             Dragons            Animate   Grammar Blast   SpellCity Assignment
   Water Smart  Strategy       Dust Echoes Brain Benders    Galactic HotDogs

The goal of the WaterSmart Strategy is to make Brisbane a water smart city; to support the liveability of our city by managing water sustainably. 

1) What are the  four goals at the core of the strategy?  2) Brisbane must become a water -smart city to ensure?

3) List some of the cultural perspectives about water.

__________________________________________

Homework due 25th June – check the hmwk page for your task

46 thoughts on “Week 8

  1. Hi Ms. Johnson,

    I love the new blog style! It’s really cool!

    Yesterday (Sunday) I went to the movies to see The Fault In Our Stars! It was an amazing movie and we took in tissues. I used about 4 tissues because it was such a sad story. I really enjoyed it and I would recommend it to anyone who is looking for a great story line.

    -Jojo

  2. Hi Ms Johnson. I just completed the dragons activity. It was really fun and interesting. See you at school!

  3. If the video is not coming up on the page just use the information available on the flipped classroom link. On the right hand side of the Brisbane City Council page is a transcript of the video you were to watch.

  4. Question 1
    1.A water smart community that celebrates water, is well-informed and makes decisions with water in mind.
    2.Well-designed subtropical city which embraces its waterways and is shaped by the natural movement of water.
    3.A healthy river and bay which are resilient and able to adapt to pressures and change.
    4.Sustainable water use so we have what we need now and for future generations
    Question 2
    Healthy waterways for future generations
    water resources are sutainable
    Public spaces, buildings and roads demonstrate designs with water in mind
    Question 3
    Uncle Kevin Bond: Water very important to the Murray people. Preserving it and all that. And the amount of waste you see, it’s unreal. I can’t get over it.

    Uncle Joseph William Kirk: If you looked after the water when it came down out of the sky on whatever land you had, it’s gotta run somewhere. So you’ve got to look after that, that water, that rain water that falls before it gets to the creak.

    Uncle Nurden Serico: We’ve got to treat it as a precious commodity, more precious than gold, really.

    Magdalena Kuyang: I really respect our water and, in, ah, Uganda where, where I lived before I came to Australia, they normally write: Water is life. And that’s very true. I love, I like that one. Water is life so we must respect water and, and make sure that it is always, you know, protected.

  5. 1) What are the four goals at the core of the srategy?

    a) A water smart community that celebrates water, is well informed and makes decisions with water in mind

    b) A well designed subtropical city which embraces its waterways and is shaped by the natural movement of the water

    c) A healthy river and bay which are resilient and able to adapt to pressures and change.

    d) Sustainable water use so we have what we need now and for future generations.

    2) Brisbane must become a water-smart city to ensure?

    a) Our waterways are healthy for future generations

    b) Our water resourecse and systems are sustainable

    c) Buildings, public spaces,roads and services demonstrate designs with water in mind

  6. 1) What are the four goals at the core of the strategy? A water smart community that celebrates water, is well-informed and makes decisions with water in mind. Well-designed subtropical city which embraces its waterways and is shaped by the natural movement of water. A healthy river and bay which are resilient and able to adapt to pressures and change. Sustainable water use so we have what we need now and for future generations.
    2) Brisbane must become a water -smart city to ensure? Our waterways are healthy for future generations, our water resources and systems are sustainable, buildings, public spaces, roads and services demonstrate designs with water in mind

  7. 1) What are the four goals at the core of the strategy?

    The four goals are to have a water smart community that is well informed, a well designed subtropical city the embraces the waterways, a clean river and bay that adapts to changes like pressure changes and to have sustainable water for the future generations.

    2) Brisbane must become a water -smart city to ensure?

    To ensure liveabilty here withg the population growing fast so that we won’t have to worry about the future generations. So it is to insure we have plenty of clean water for the increase of population and for the future generations

    3) List some of the cultural perspectives about water.

    The cutral perspectives are all about how they use water like one of them said that they fished in it, swam in it, wased they’re cloths in it. Some people like Uncle Nurden Serico thinks that is more important than gold which I think is true.

    From Nathan 🙂

  8. 1. What are the four goals at the core of the strategy?

    1A) A water smart community that celebrate’s water, is well-imformed and makes decicions with water in mind.

    2A) A well designed subtropical city which embraces its water ways wich is shaped by natural movment of water.

    3A) A helthy river and bay wich is resilient wich are able to adapt to pressure and change

    4A) Sustainable water use so we have what we need now and for future generations.

    2. Liveability and a water smart community.

    3. Culteral perspectives about water:

    1.Bo Feng: I had a good memory of the river so because we’re used to fish, swim in the river and now it’s just, just like, polluted.

    2.Uncle Nurden Serico: Well, water, spiritually, it contained, it contained our water spirits, and Dala, which is the lung fish is, is sacred to the Gubbi Gubbi.

  9. 1) What are the four goals at the core of the strategy?

    One, a healthy bay and river that will adapt to change and pressures, and that is resilent. Two, A nicely designed subtropical city, shaped by the natural movements of the water, and embraces it’s waterways. Three, A water smart community, that are well-informed and makes decisions with water in mind. Four, A sustainable water use, so that for future generations, we have what we need, including now.

    2) Brisbane must become a water -smart city to ensure?

    To ensure that our waterways are healthy for our future generations.Also that we have sustainable water systems and resources. Public spaces, roads, buildings and services demonstrate designs with water in mind.

    3) List some of the cultural perspectives about water.

    Most rivers or creeks all in different countries, were used to fish in or play in with your family.Water’s most use is that most countries and people drink the water. Water is a wonderful thing, however, can cause horrible diasters sometimes. It’s important to countries, like the Murray people and Sudan.

  10. 1. What are the four goals at the core of the strategy?

    1A) A water smart community that celebrate’s water, is well-imformed and makes decicions with water in mind.

    2A) A well designed subtropical city which embraces its water ways wich is shaped by natural movment of water.

    3A) A helthy river and bay wich is resilient wich are able to adapt to pressure and change

    4A) Sustainable water use so we have what we need now and for future generations.

    2. Liveability and a water smart community.

    3. Culteral perspectives about water:

    1.Bo Feng: I had a good memory of the river so because we’re used to fish, swim in the river and now it’s just, just like, polluted.

    2.Uncle Nurden Serico: Well, water, spiritually, it contained, it contained our water spirits, and Dala, which is the lung fish is, is sacred to the Gubbi Gubbi.

  11. Challenge
    Favourite Fruit: Oranges
    Botanic Name:Citrus sinensis
    Family:Citrus
    Origin: 2500 BC In China,Vietnam, India and South-East Asia
    Description:The orange tree, reaching 25 ft (7.5 m) or, with great age, up to 50 ft (15 m), has a rounded crown of slender branches. The twigs are twisted and angled when young and may bear slender, semi-flexible, bluntish spines in the leaf axils. There may be faint or conspicuous wings on the petioles of the aromatic, evergreen, alternate, elliptic to ovate, sometimes faintly toothed “leaves”.

    Sorry won’t let me insert a image.

  12. 1 .The four goals where :1. A water smart community that celebrates water, is well-informed and makes decisions with water in mind.
    2.Well-designed subtropical city which embraces its waterways and is shaped by the natural movement of water.
    3.A healthy river and bay which are resilient and able to adapt to pressures and change.
    4.Sustainable water use so we have what we need now and for future generations.
    2 .Brisbane must become a water smart city to ensure:

    ■our waterways are healthy for future generations
    ■our water resources and systems are sustainable
    ■buildings, public spaces, roads and services demonstrate designs with water in mind.
    3. Brisbane’s cultural perspective : If you looked after the water when it came down out of the sky on whatever land you had, it’s gotta run somewhere. So you’ve got to look after that, that water, that rain water that falls before it gets to the creak.

  13. Question 1= What are the four goals at the core of the strategy?
    1.A water smart community
    2.Well-designed subtropical city
    3.A healthy river and bay
    4.Sustainable water use

    Question 2= Brisbane must become a water -smart city to ensure?
    To ensure that the city will have a good future and healthy generations and have a great enviorment.

    Question 3= List some of the cultural perspectives about water.
    People’s responce-
    Uncle Nurden Serico: As a youngster, I lived on the, over at Bardon, on Ithaca Creek, and spent all our time on the creeks. We caught a lot of fish. We, virtually, all our fish we ever caught was, we ate, most of it from the creeks around the place, beautiful big fish.

    Bo Feng: I had a good memory of the river so because we’re used to fish, swim in the river and now it’s just, just like, polluted.

  14. Hi Ms Johnson,

    1) What are the four goals at the core of the strategy?
    1. A water smart community.
    2.Sub-tropical city
    3.Healthy river and bay to adapt to pressures and change
    4.Sustainable water use.

    2) Brisbane must become a water -smart city to ensure?
    Our water is healthy for future generations.
    Water is sustainable.
    Anything to help the public with water.

    3) List some of the cultural perspectives about water.

    Uncle Nurden Serico: As a youngster, I lived on the, over at Bardon, on Ithaca Creek, and spent all our time on the creeks. We caught a lot of fish. We, virtually, all our fish we ever caught was, we ate, most of it from the creeks around the place, beautiful big fish.

    Bo Feng: I had a good memory of the river so because we’re used to fish, swim in the river and now it’s just, just like, polluted.

    They find that water is very important as they used it for many things such as fishing, bathing and swimming.

    Jasmin
    🙂

  15. Can I do the fruit challenge questions on my blog because a comment does not let you add in a image?

  16. 1a) A water smart community that celebrates water, is well-imformed and makes decicions with water in mind.

    b) A well designed subtropical city which embraces its waterways and is shaped by the natural movement of the water.

    c) A healthy river and bay which are resilient and able to adapt to pressures and change.

    d) 4.Sustainable water use so we have what we need now and for future generations.

    2a)our waterways are healthy for future generations

    2b)our water resources and systems are sustainable

    2c)buildings, public spaces, roads and services demonstrate designs with water in mind

    3a) Magdalena Kuyang: I really respect our water and, in, ah, Uganda where, where I lived before I came to Australia, they normally write: Water is life. And that’s very true. I love, I like that one. Water is life so we must respect water and, and make sure that it is always, you know, protected.

    3b) Bo Feng: I had a good memory of the river so because we’re used to fish, swim in the river and now it’s just, just like, polluted.

  17. 1a) A Water Smart Community
    1b) Well – Designed Subtropical City
    1c) A healthy River and Bay
    1d) Sustainable Water use

    2. Brisbane must become a Water Smart Community so that in the future there are healthy waterways, so sytems and resources are sustainable and so roads, bulidings, public spacing and services demonstrate designs in a water mind.

    3. Some of the cultural perspectives by Uncle Nurden Serico about water are –

    3a) Uncle Nurden Serico – lived on the, over at Bardon, on Ithaca Creek, and spent time on the creeks. He caught a lot of fish. He virtually ate all the fish he caught. Also he ate beautiful big fish mostly out of the creeks.

  18. QUESTIONS:
    1. What are the four goals at the core of the strategy?
    2. Brisbane must become a water -smart city to ensure?
    3. List some of the cultural perspectives about water.
    ANSWERS:
    1.water smart community:
    Well-designed subtropical city which embraces its waterways and is shaped by the natural movement of water.
    A healthy river and bay which are resilient and able to adapt to pressures and change.
    Sustainable water use so we have what we need now and for future generations.

    2. to make sure our waterways are healthy for future generations,
    to asure our water resources and systems are kept sustainable,
    and to make sure our buildings, public spaces, roads and services demonstrate designs

    3. Uncle Nurden Serico: As a youngster, I lived on the, over at Bardon, on Ithaca Creek, and spent all our time on the creeks. We caught a lot of fish. We, virtually, all our fish we ever caught was, we ate, most of it from the creeks around the place, beautiful big fish.

    -Mikee 🙂

  19. hello Ms Johnson
    I was experimenting with the links, I’v done Foul Food Maker this is a very fun game, Random or Not, this is also a very good game as it’s fun!!
    i had fun exploring the links
    -Hayley

  20. Hi Ms Johnson,

    Food Maker wasn’t very fun it was boring and I engaged during the activity but it was boring.

  21. Hi Ms. Johnson,

    I have just completed the Foul Food Maker game. I found that the meals they gave me were very rarely correct. The one time that they said and made the same meal was when ALL of the buttons said the same meal (the meal that they gave me).

    It was fun experimenting with probability.

    Also, yesterday I did the Fruit Jube Factory game. The machine made 2 packets of fruit jubes before it broke down! I had to make a packet by hand, and I had 5 penguins, 4 frogs and 3 fish. I found that the most common amount of the same in a packet (say the most common was frogs, and there were 6 frogs in the packet, 4 fish, and 2 penguins) was 5. 400 in every 1000 that they make have 5 of at least one thing.

    Both of these activities were very interesting, and I am now moving onto Rent v. Buy.

    -Jojo

  22. So far I have done the Fruit Jube Factory and the Food Maker, they both were interesting at the beginning but after a few minutes of playing them I found it repetative, simple and boring. But I did like the food them in both of the games.
    -Christian

  23. Hi Ms Johnson. I have done Foul Food Maker. It was great at explaining the concepts as it show the percentage, decimal, fraction and it portrayed the results in a graph. I would rate how enjoyable and engaging it was as a 3 out of 5.

  24. I have done the food maker it was a fun game and i did the fruit jube factory and it was also a fun game
    :)_Neta_:)

  25. I found that Food maker was easy as it was the same sort of thing every time but it was fun and GROSS!

  26. Hi Ms Johnson again 😛 ,

    I just did Fruit Jube Factory. I like choosing which Jubes to put in to a bag. My favourite Jube was the purple penguin. I engaged and had fun.

  27. Ms Johnson,
    I explored and finished Foul Food Maker and I believe it is very easy and I have now lost my appetite! This game is not hard to complete.
    -Madajah
    🙂

  28. I looked at the food maker link, and it was a fun, yet a simple game.

    I also watched the Rent vs Buy link and it was interesting how renting and buying gave benefits and non- benefits through money.

  29. I had just tried the division, it was interesting and a fun way to teach division, and I believe it is pretty effective, however it does become platitudinous after a bit.
    -Christian

  30. I have completed the Foul Food Maker activitey, It was fun!
    I really enjoy probability, the game made alot of sense.
    I look foward to completing the other tasks.
    -Mikee 🙂

  31. Hi Ms Johnson I also did the Division Activity which was fun and engaging. I would rate it a 4 out of 5.

  32. Hi Ms Johnson
    I did all the maths games except the rent v buy. I thought they were a bit easy and I didn’t really engage in them. I probably should of tried rent v buy. They were really different games. I think in the division game we shouldn’t of chose the sum.
    Kahlia

  33. Hi Ms Johnson,

    I did the Fruit jube factory game and it very interesting. I already know a lot about probability, but it would help if I didn’t.

    I also did Foul food maker and it was pretty easy too. I liked how it showed the table and broke it down.

    Thank you
    Jasmin 🙂

  34. Hi Ms Johnson

    I did the fruit Jube factory game and it was intresting game wise but I thought it was too easy so I thought it was a bit boring.

    From Nathan

  35. Hi Ms Johnson,
    I did Fruit Jube Factory it was so easy, and I had little fun. About to come back in 5 minutes! See you then
    Morgan

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