Kia Ora, Today I'm going to tell you about a spaghetti challenge Rm4 did. We had to make the biggest tower we could out of, 1 meter of tape 1 meter of string 1 marshmallow 20 long pieces of dry spaghetti And in 18 minutes, hard ah. Me, Liam C, and Justin T were a group and ours was 51 centimetres. We had to work as a team to cut tape, hold bits, it was hard Hoped you liked reading Stan
Don the Eel man On Friday 22nd of March, Jack delacas grandad Don came to school to talk to the Batten team and Hillary hub about Eels. First Don told us about the longest Eel he has ever caught. It was two meters long and about 45 cm wide. Next, he told us some facts. So here are some facts. Eels are slimy. Eels eat ducklings and little birds. Long fins are very easy to catch. Eel lay their eggs in Tonga. Eels can swim 4,000 meters in 5 months. The oldest eel is 112 years old. Don tells how old the eel is by taking out its ear bone and seeing how many lines there. Short fins can eat crabs. Eels can swim back and forwards. After an eel eats a crab it gets a red butox. I hope you learned a lot Thanks, Stanly
Water will never run out On the 19 of march, the Batten team did a video chat about water. Water will never run out because we have aquifers underground which has lots of water. The water gets there because water from go's rivers down through the rocks, through the dirt and into the aquifers. During that process the water gets filtered and cleaned. The two sorts of aquifers are unconfined aquifer and a confined aquifer. Unconfined aquifer means water can get out in two streams, rivers and lakes and a confined aquifer means water can't get out in two streams, rivers and lakes.
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