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Welcome to our Classroom BlogPortal!

Kia Ora!!! Welcome to the DigiMax blog for 2010. We are a Digital Class of Year 7 and 8 students at St Andews Middle School in Hamilton, New Zealand. Here we will be keeping families and the world up tp date with what we are learning in class. Please check back and try to leave us a comment.
Showing posts with label landforms. Show all posts
Showing posts with label landforms. Show all posts

Thursday, April 29, 2010

Homework for Week 3, Term 3

Do materials stay where they are deposited?


Over the next week I want you to use the web to complete the table below for mountains, hills and volcanoes. Be sure to provide evidence of your ideas :-) For those who want a challenge I have left a spare space for you to add in one more landform.


click here for a master copy of the table.


Landforms

Do the materials move?

How do they move?

Where do they move to?

What evidence do you have to prove this?

Mountains

Hills

Volcanoes

Challenge - extra Landform




Wednesday, April 21, 2010

Landforms Pre Assessment

We are learning how to add 'word' documents to our blog using www.scribd.com
We are using this to load up our pre assessment on Landforms, the unit we are currently working on for science.

Volcanoes

Wednesday, April 7, 2010

Fun Activities Landforms

Check out the Landforms page on wikipedia

Volcano Song



Plate Tectonics



Making Mountains

Monday, April 5, 2010

The Moon





A Meteoroid Hits the Moon

Moon Information page and a comparision between the Moon and the Earth.
Some Moon Facts from Kathrin via email - difference between Earth and Moon and how landforms were created  Moon had very active volcanism in it's early history - there are still remnants of volcanoes, but most of all Moon was heavily bombarded by meteorites causing many of the craters we can see today. Earth also received meteorite hits but contrary to the moon today they are hard to make out - partially because of all the vegetation we have  in contrast but also because of the lack of erosional forces that lack on the moon in contrast to Earth.