Dystopian Fiction-The Giver

What Did I Do?

I learned about dystopian fiction by writing academic paragraph + discussion topics related to the book The Giver.

What Did I Learn?

I learned on using transition words, writing academic paragraphs, building vocab and collaboration discussions.

What Worked?

I wrote paragraphs and discussed very good and I used transition words.

What Did Not Work?

I could talk more in the discussion and improve the amount of talking.

Personal Relevance

This could help me to fight if it is not fair and brake the unfairness.

Roller Coaster L4 Lab And Model

What Did We Do?

We started by completing an investigation to determine the relationship between the potential energy and height. We also did a lab report about our model that we built using foam tubes, a stand, a cup, some masking tape and a marble. After we finished the roller coaster we collected data and made a CER about it. Lastly we made a video to summarize what we did.

Link to the video—> Roller Coaster L4 Movie.mp4

Unit II – Ötzi Unit Reflection

What Did I Work On? 

We worked on different things like observations, inferences and wonderings, for this we observed an image, thought about it and then asked a question. We also worked on our CER paragraphs about ötzi. Lastly, we asked open and closed-ended questions. 

What Did I Learn? 

We learned about why should we care about the past.  To answer this, we did a KWL at the start of this unit and finished the L at the end of this unit. Also, for the main part of the unit we focused on ötzi the iceman. 

What Worked Well? 

All of my work is finished and completed on time, so no missing work. When we did the CER, I did it pretty well and followed all the instructions for it. So, I think the CER worked well for me. 

What Did Not Work? 

The poster I did for the trial had a bit too little information in it, so it was kind of short. The poster also kind of did not look like a poster, it’s like a news article on a computer. So, I think the poster could have better details. 

Personal Relevance 

The communication and collaboration skills we practiced in this unit could help us in the future. It could help us work with new people that we don’t know about stuff like work and much more. So, it is important for us to know it. 

Math Tasty Profit Project

What Did We Do?

In this project we cooked our own desserts and sold them on the bake sale. The dessert we made for the bake sale was sandwich cookies.

What Did We Learn?

We learn how to use rates and unit rates to help us make our project and show it to the costumers.

What Worked?

We sold all of the cookies during the sale and people kind of liked them which means that we made good cookies and it tasted nice.

What Did Not Work?

At first we didn’t get a lot of costumers probably because that our stand looks pretty boring compared to others so they got attracted to them.

Personal Relevance.

This sale could help me achieve my goal by teaching me on how to make money and sell stuffs.

Balloon Car

What did I do?

We build a balloon car using ballon, straw, small wheels, metal stuff and a foam plate. We used is to learn Newton’s 3 laws of motion. We blown up the ballon and make it race against other balloon cars.

What did we learn?

We learned about Newton’s 3 laws. Newton’s 1st law stated that “an object at rest will stay at rest, an object in motion will stay in motion unless acted upon by an unbalanced force”. We see this law in motion when we but the car down it will not move unless we pushes it or blow up the balloon and let it go. Newton’s 2nd law said that “the more mass of an object the more force it will take to accelerate it”. We can see this law in motion when we added more washers to the car and used the same amount of air and the distance it went decreased. Newton’s 3rd law says that “every action has an equal, opposite reaction”. This occurs when we put air in the balloon and let it go the balloon will let air out and move to the opposite direction of the air blow.

What worked?

The car worked out pretty good, is traveled pretty long. To make it happen we put the balloon and wheel at a perfect angle to make it travel a straight line. This went very well and traveled ten meters long.

What did not work?

The car didn’t go very fast and lost the race on the second round. This happened because we accidentally used the hot glue gun and burnt a hole on the car and slowed it down. We also could have made the car more airodynamic and would helped it go faster.

Personal Relevance

This balloon car was like a car in real life that needs more force to go faster. I see Newton’s 2nd law in real life when I push a shopping cart and add more stuff on it it will be harder to push. The laws helped me understand how the things around me moves and works.

Critical thinking for science!!!

What did I do?

I used my critical thinking skill to build the Indi robot and build the Gravitrax marble rollercoaster run.

What did I learn?

I learned that critical thinking help you solve questions when a problem occurs and how we are being graded on.

What worked?

What worked is that when the problem occurs I think about what changes I could make to make it work and make the marble roll to the end.

What did not work?

I did not use the trampoline that i wanted to because that plan wouldn’t work so i change the plan and it worked

Unit 1 – Campaign for the Olympics Reflection 

What did I work on? 

During the Campaign for the Olympic unit, I worked on making a PowerPoint for the IOC Olympic host country and city presentation. I also worked on making the logo for the city to host the Olympics. Lastly, we worked on the Olympic K-W-L chart that we did on the start of the unit and added the L part.

<= (this is the Logo:)


What did I learn?

I learned how to use the flint AI to help us generate the logo. We also learn the history of Olympic like when it started and stuff. Lastly, we learn how to gather info to make a script and ppt.


What worked?

We made a ppt and script for our presentation and stuff. We also got a nice logo that represented Auckland, New Zealand. Finally, we got all the reasons for the script.


What did not work?

We can’t really keep our eye in contact with the audience and laugh a bit. Sometimes we say things like uh or eh or stuff. We also didn’t really get the timing right when we change slides.


Personal Relevance

Collaboration and communication skills will help us present stuff in the future. If we do it good the audience will be more interested since we got a good presentation. Also, they will think that we are more professional and buy the stuff and we can make more money.

Character Analysis

🔥🔥🔥Heath Skit: Burn🔥🔥🔥

What we learned

We learn how to be safe in different conditions and safe other people


Why is it important to us?

we can learn how to be safe and help others


What went well in our group?

we worked together and performed it


What can be improved on next time?

we can be a bit more serious and not laugh that much

What is something I am are wondering about personal health and safety?

I want to know how to safe people that are drowned

What is my key takeaway (knowledge) you gained from the WHOLE unit?

how to safe people

https://saschina.padlet.org/danianthony/grade-6-personal-health-and-safety-reading-list-sl6bsh0cit5qfncx/wish/KxJvag90LpPlZAg0

^ Link of skit

Welcome to Your New Portfolio!

Why have a digital portfolio at SAS?

Creating a portfolio, or blog is a great way to collect all the work you’ve done throughout your academic career. You can include academic, athletic, and personal artifacts or experiences that you want to share with a wider audience. This is a great way to organize all your learning in one place and you can take it with you when you leave SAS.  When you make your portfolio, you create posts that are categorized according to your subject. Some categories have already been set up for you, but if you need more categories you can add them as needed. It’s important that your posts have the following:
  • An engaging title – this should not include the name of the subject since this is referenced in the category. Think of this as the first opportunity to engage and hook your reader!
  • Body – this is where you share your learning. This should include a combination of text and media in the form of images, graphics, and embedded videos. You should always consider how your post looks to your audience. Is it engaging and organized? Do they want to keep reading?
  • Category – select one that has been set for you or add a new category. Posts can have more than one category e.g. Humanities and Myself as a Learner
  • Tags – create tags that can be used as keywords to describe your post. Tags help organize your post a little more! Aim to have 3-5 tags for each post. For example, if you are posting about a novel you wrote, you might want the following tags: #Fiction, #MurderMystery, #Theme, #PlotDiagram

Take a look at the images below to find a few helpful tips for creating your posts and using the block editor:

Getting Familiar with the Block Editor:

Making a New Post:

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