Welcome to my blog! This is a place where I can share my learning. My blog is a collection of questions, ideas, learning in progress and finished work. This year our school focus is "In Our Backyard". Please make comments so I can deepen my understanding, learn about new ideas and improve my work. Thank you for taking the time to support my learning journey!
Kia ora Amy, I like the sentences you have created, they show you understand the different meanings each of the words have. Do you think you could update your slides by adding full stops to each of your sentences? What about adding interesting sentence starters to 3 of the sentences? For example: Unfortunately, the river bank was very slippery. One more thing, Gringotts Bank is written in capitals because it is the name of a specific bank (one called Gringotts Bank). However, if you are writing about any bank, it doesn't need a capital letter. Your example "The bank was a maze of corridors." doesn't name a specific bank so it doesn't need a capital. You could update this in your sentences if you have the time : ) Keep up the great work, blog you later : ) Megan
Fakaalofa lahi atu Amy, great to see you blogging again this term. The homonym I thought of was: BRIGHT. The student was bright and got 98% in the test. The bright sunshine made it hard to see the road ahead. I look forward to seeing more of your work online.
Kia ora Amy, I like the sentences you have created, they show you understand the different meanings each of the words have.
ReplyDeleteDo you think you could update your slides by adding full stops to each of your sentences? What about adding interesting sentence starters to 3 of the sentences? For example: Unfortunately, the river bank was very slippery.
One more thing, Gringotts Bank is written in capitals because it is the name of a specific bank (one called Gringotts Bank).
However, if you are writing about any bank, it doesn't need a capital letter. Your example "The bank was a maze of corridors." doesn't name a specific bank so it doesn't need a capital. You could update this in your sentences if you have the time : )
Keep up the great work, blog you later : ) Megan
Fakaalofa lahi atu Amy, great to see you blogging again this term. The homonym I thought of was: BRIGHT. The student was bright and got 98% in the test. The bright sunshine made it hard to see the road ahead.
ReplyDeleteI look forward to seeing more of your work online.