Cherryanne
I am a learner at Tamaki College. Follow my learning journey on my blog.
Tuesday, 3 August 2021
A Reflection of Our Akomanga Kaihanga Journey During Term 2
Wednesday, 24 March 2021
Study Notes - Mathematics
Today, in Mathematics we are making study notes of Number for our topic test on Friday. Now, I go to Mathematics site and we are talking about Number, Order of Operation, Rounding, Standard Form, Percentage "of mean times", Percentage increase/decrease,
Number
- Multiples - Multiples are set of numbers that correspond to a base number that has been mulitplied by other numbers. A Multiple is formed by multiplying a given number by the counting numbers.
Multiples: 3, 6, 9, 12...
- Factor - Factor is a number or algebraic expression that divides another number or expression evenly. Factors are the numbers you mulitply together to get a product.
Factor: 15 - 1, 3, 5, 15
- Prime Number - A Prime Number are numbers that have only 2 factors. A Prime Number is a number that can only be divided evenly (no remainders) by itself and the number 1.
- HCF (Highest Common Factor) - Highest Common Factor is found by finding all common factors of two numbers and selecting the largest one.
Highest Common Factor is 4.
8: 1, 2, 4, 8
12: 1, 2, 4, 6, 12
- LCM (Lowest Common Factor) - Lowest Common Factor is a multiple number you get when you multiply a number by a whole number.
Lowest Common Factor is 24
6: 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, 36 ...
8: 8, 16, 24, 32, 40 ...
Order of Operation
Here is what we did to solve problems and it's called BEDMAS:
- B - stands for brackets.
- E - stands for exponents.
- D - stands for division.
- M - stands for multiplication.
- A - stands for addition.
- S - stands for subtraction.
Rounding
Number | 1dp | 2dp | 3dp |
34.3565 | 34.4 | 34.36 | 34.357 |
Standard Form
Percentage (of mean times)
Question | Working | Answer |
Increase 60 by 10% Decrease 200 by 5% | 60 + 10% * 60 200 - 5% * 200 | 66 190 |
Friday, 5 February 2021
Smart Goal
"SMART GOAL"
For me, the meaning of SMART GOAL are Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic and Time. It is important to us students to learn the Smart Goal so that we can help our parents and achieve our dreams in the right time. Smart Goal set us up for success by mkaing it Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic and Time. The Smart method helps us to push further and gives us a sense of direction and helps us organize and to reach our goals.
What are SMART GOAL Example?
Smart Goal have different examples:
S = Specific
Specific is a clear and specific as possible with what you want to achieve. The more narrow your goal, the more you’ll understand the steps necessary to achieve it.
Example: “I want to earn a position managing a development team for a startup tech company.”
M = Measurable
Measurable is what evidence will prove you’re making progress toward your goal? For example, if your goal is to earn a position managing a development team for a startup tech company, you might measure progress by the number of management positions you’ve applied for and the number of interviews you’ve completed. Setting milestones along the way will give you the opportunity to re-evaluate and course-correct as needed. When you achieve your milestones, remember to reward yourself in small but meaningful ways.
Example: “I will apply to three open positions for the manager of a development team at a tech startup.”
A = Achievable
Achievable have you set an achievable goal? Setting goals you can reasonably accomplish within a certain time-frame will help keep you motivated and focused. Using the above example of earning a job managing a development team, you should know the credentials, experience and skills necessary to earn a leadership position. Before you begin working toward a goal, decide whether it’s something you can achieve now or whether there are additional preliminary steps you should take to become better prepared.
Example: “I will update my resume with relevant qualifications, so I can apply to three open positions for the manager of a development team at a tech startup.”
R = Realistic
Relevant is when setting goals for yourself, consider whether or not they are relevant. Each of your goals should align with your values and larger, long-term goals. If a goal doesn’t contribute toward your broader objectives, you might rethink it. Ask yourself why the goal is important to you, how achieving it will help you and how it will contribute toward your long-term goals.
Example: “To achieve my goal of being in leadership, I will update my resume with relevant qualifications so I can apply to three open positions for the manager of a development team at a tech startup.”
T = Time
Time-based is what your goal time-frame? An end-date can help provide motivation and help you prioritize. For example, if your goal is to earn a promotion to a more senior position, you might give yourself six months. If you haven’t achieved your goal in that time-frame, take time to consider why. Your time-frame might have been unrealistic, you might have run into unexpected roadblocks or your goal might have been unachievable.
Example: “To achieve my goal of being in leadership, I will update my resume with relevant qualifications so I can apply to three open positions for the manager of a development team at a tech startup this week.”
Thursday, 4 February 2021
Waitangi Day
"Waitangi Day"
Waitangi Day was signed on 6th of February 1840 when it was Waitangi Day. William Hobson was signed the Waitangi Day and the points of view are an opinions or ideas that people believe in. There are 3 different Points of View on the Waitangi Day and they are A Day of Shame, Waitangi Day is a great to remember because they want a peaceful place and the last one A Day of School and Work.
They have their Point Of View are a story that can be told from the first person, second person or third person of point of view (POV). Writers use POV to express the personal emotions of either themselves or their characters. The POV of a story is how the writer wants to convey the experience to the reader.
In my perpspective on wether it is important to celebrate Waitangi Day or not for me it is still important to celebrate Waitangi Day because Waitangi Day is the national day of New Zealand, marking the anniversary of the initial signing which is on the 6th of February 1840 of the Treaty of Waitangi, which is regarded as the founding document of the nation.
It is important to learn about the Treaty because we can learn more about Waitangi Day. The Principles of the Treaty are referred to in several Acts of Parliament. It is an important part of New Zealand education system and it can also show how actually New Zealand works. The Treaty governs the relationship between Maori, the indigenous people and everyone else and ensures the rights of both Maori and non-Maori are protected.
Wednesday, 5 August 2020
Blog Post Two: The Akomanga Kaihanga Showcase: Team Island Skittles
On Thursday 23rd July from 5pm - 7pm, you and your team presented to an audience of parents, staff and stakeholders your projects. If you were away for any of it, you need to talk to members of your team to help you with your blogpost - your blogpost could be interview questions and answers of your team about the showcase (see example at the end). |
In your SHOWCASE blog post, you need to include the following:
Questions | Write your blogpost here! |
Reflection
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Reflection
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Blog Post One: Planning and preparing for Akomanga Kaihanga Showcase: Team Island Skittles
From Monday to part of Thursday, we spent the majority of time in EP6 planning for the showcase. This is important for you to write about so that we can learn from it and hopefully improve the process next time. |
In your PLANNING AND PREPARATION blogpost, you need to include the following:
Questions | Write your blogpost here! |
All about the poster!
Video planning and table set-up!
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Video planning and table set-up!
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