I am Poem – SLJ

For this activity we were challenged to make an “I am Poem” we created our own poem of a sea creature. This activity was realy fun to do because I could think of some things ot put in to my poem and the first time writing a poem of a sea creature. I used Word Hippo to find words that sound better and are used more then the regular words I say.

I chose an alligator, Writing: I am Feared. I hear the ocean. I see humans. I want to eat anything in my way. I am the terror of the sea. I feel no one can conquer me I wrestle with the water aggressively. I cry when i am injured. I am the monster of the seas. I say and roar as i am attacked. I dream that i am the strongest creature. I hope that i will be fed eating off fish. I am the ferocious alligator. 

 

Japanese Pufferfish – Kick Start

This activity we had to draw a Japanese Pufferfish, Facts about the Japanese Pufferfish that I found out is that There are about 350 types of puffer fish around the world, and about 35 types of fugu in the seas around Japan. Many types of are highly poisonous. For this task I found a Japanese Pufferfish that I could get inspiration to draw from. I enjoyed this task because this was my first time drawing a Japanese Pufferfish.

Cartoon Collectables – Step It Up

For this task we created our own sea creature using a template on a google draw. I created a digital Dory from finding Dory on my cartoon colectables card. The thing I found fun in this task was that I was able to create a fish and to share my skills of drawing!. I enjoyed this task because I could actually create something I enjoyed making.

Origami – Step It Up

For this task we learnt about the art of paper folding that was popularized in Japan, but the origin of origami happened earlier in China. Origami came to Japan thanks to Buddhist monks, Folding 1,000 paper cranes is believed to fulfill wishes, Origami societies abound all over the world. I enjoyed this task because I learnt how to make a harder origami fish.

Warning! Sea Creature – Step It up

For this task I made a warning poster putting safety tips when your in the water e.g: Safety tip: Always check your surroundings when swimming as they’re might be sharks headed your way, Stay away if you can hear rapid swimming towards you quickly swim/run out of the water. I enjoyed making this poster and giving safety tips when in the water.

Origami Fish – Kick Start

We were tasked of watching a simple tutorial on how to make a origami fish, I used a brown piece of paper and a vivid for my face. Fun fact: In the Middle Ages, samurai gave origami as gifts, symbolizing good luck. My favourite part of this task was making the face and folding the paper, I enjoyed this task because I made my first origami.

Wanted Stonefish – Kick Start

For this activity we are tasked to make a wanted poster of the stonefish the most venomous fish in the world writing that you should not approach this fish because it could kill you, we showed the fish and put a warning text being careful to watch out of this fish because of its venom and it has thirteen stout spines in the dorsal fin which can inject a highly toxic venom and are masters of disguise.

PapyrusAI – The Little Red RIding Hood and Snow Whites

For this task we have been exploring PapyrusAI in writing using prompts and gaining feedback, PapyrusAI Helped us find predictions and the feedback we needed using our knowledge of two fairytales and following the prompt of  two stories mixing it together The Little Red Riding Hood and Snow White. I really liked how PapyrusAI told us what we needed to change in our story!.

Once upon a time, there were two young girls named Snow White and Little Red Riding Hood. Little Red Riding Hood lived with her mother at the edge of a gloomy forest, where tall trees blocked the light from entering. The forest was cold and damp. Her mother asked her to take a basket of freshly baked cookies to her sick grandmother and warned her not to talk to strangers. Little Red Riding Hood, confident in her path to her grandmother’s house, was unafraid of what lay in the forest. But when she stumbled upon the menacing wolf, she didn’t know what to do as he asked her many questions; feeling frightened, she quickly ran away and only felt safe once he was out of sight.

Meanwhile, Snow White lived in a castle, where her mother had passed away when she was young. Her stepmother, beautiful but very cruel, often chanted to her magic mirror, “Mirror, mirror on the wall, who’s the fairest of them all?” When the mirror replied, “You, my queen, but Snow White is more beautiful and good than you,” her stepmother became enraged. She ordered a hunter to take Snow White into the forest, kill her, and bring back her heart as proof. However, the hunter took pity on Snow White, allowing her to escape. Snow White felt sad knowing her stepmother wanted to take her life, yet she also experienced a new sense of freedom as she wandered through the forest, lonely but hopeful.

When Snow White’s stepmother discovered that Snow White was still alive, she ventured into the forest and stumbled upon the big bad wolf. Furious, the stepmother asked the wolf to help her take Snow White’s life. Snow White and Little Red Riding Hood, upon seeing a human-shaped figure and an old grandmotherly disguise, fled in fear. They found refuge in a small cottage inhabited by seven welcoming dwarves.

The stepmother and the wolf tracked them to the cottage, predicting Snow White was inside. Disguised as old grandmothers, they tried to sneak around. However, Snow White and Little Red Riding Hood saw through their plan and ran to Little Red Riding Hood’s grandmother’s house, safely delivering the cookies. They returned to their homes, managing to outsmart their foes and live happily thereafter.