Friday 8 April 2016

What a SPECIAL visitor!
Mrs Budd and her lovely Samuel came to visit us yesterday.  Samuel was very entertaining so the children decided to write about him.  Enjoy reading about our special visitors.

Baby Samuel came to our awesome Kiwi class.  He is so cute.  Samuel is deaf.  He is so noisy!  He says  ah-ah-ah-ah-ah-ah-ah.  He was really tired so he only stayed for a minute.  He came with beautiful Mrs Budd.  She had a lot of questions for us. 


WOW!  What a pleasant surprise.  Mrs Budd and her baby Samuel visited our class today.  Samuel is 8 months old.  Samuel is very funny because he made fart noises and he clapped.  He is very cute and adorable.  He was born on the 27th July.


Samuel made different noises like  ew-ew-ew-ew-ew and             da-da-da-da-da.  He can not hear.  He waved and cried.  Mrs Budd had a star on one of the things on his head.  They are called a cochlear implants.  


Samuel is a baby and he is deaf.  He blew raspberries at the Kiwi class.  I loved Mrs Budd coming.  I felt happy that Mrs Budd visited with Samuel.  He is 8 months old.

Samuel is a baby boy.  He was clapping his hands.  He is deaf.  His birthday is on the 27th July.  He is adorable.  He was making raspberry noises.   I felt that it was a great surprise for Kiwi class.






Kiwi Project
Lots of children are interested in making projects in our class after seeing the amazing Stick Insect project.  Here is a great one sharing lots of information known about Kiwi.



Thursday 7 April 2016

Tree Climbers

Wow, we have great tree climbers in Kiwi.  Take a look at these photos.




One hundred points if you spot the two climbers in this image.

April Discovery Photos

Monday 4 April 2016

The finished Stick Insect Poster
Take a look at the amazing, informative research poster our talented Kiwi have created.

 




Sunday 3 April 2016

A Stunning Visitor in Kiwi!


This little critter was found in one of our cubbyholes early one morning.  We don't come across stick insects very often so we were all very interested.  Some of us were brave enough to carefully hold it and even let it wander along our arm and onto our back, neck, head and even our FACE!  





We were very intrigued with watching it walk and stand still, camouflaging like a stick.  We have recently learn about 'habitats' so several children brainstormed what a stick insect habitat may look like, then created it in a plastic box. 


Two additional children wanted to know what the stick insect ate so used the iPad then the computer to conduct further research.  They are currently putting the results of their research onto a poster to share with us.  Watch this space for the finished product!