Class 14 – Recording our results

After completing our experiment to see how the temperature effects the growth of yeast, we presented our results using a bar chart.

In crew, we talked about all the science we have done this week. Finally, we created a poster to show what we think about science.

Red Nose Day in Class 14

We had a great day celebrating Red Nose Day. We started off with a treasure hunt where we looked at the different Red Noses throughout the years from the very first one in 1988.

Then, we had a go at designing our own red noses.

Thank you to everyone for your donations and coming dressed in red to show your support.

Red Nose Day Challenge

Happy Red Nose Day! It is great to see so many of you dressed in red to show your support today. Thank you for all your generous donations. The school council have one last challenge for you! Over the weekend, we wonder how many different red things you can find.

Watercolor Red Clipart Red Color Clipart Red Objects - Etsy UK

You could have a look around your house or even venture outside on a walk. Count how many different red things you can find to share with your crew on Monday. You could even take some pictures or draw what you can see.

Class 14 – Investigating Yeast

Yesterday, we investigated at what temperature yeast works best at. After making our predictions, we worked together to set up the investigation making sure to measure carefully. We gave each bottle a good shake and then left them for 10 minutes before measuring each balloon. Then, we decided to leave the bottles over night to see what would happen.

Class 14 : Do people with longer legs jump further?

This morning we started science week by talking about this years focus – connections. We talked about what we are connected to: family, friends and animals. As well as other things like the internet, electric circuits and different parts of our body.

After that we looked at our question: Do people with longer legs jump further? We predicted that it wouldn’t matter how long people’s legs were and that just because they had longer legs it didn’t mean they would jump the furthest. Then, we investigated.

When we had all done three jumps, we found our average. We put all our results on a class results table.

Our results – it didn’t matter how long our legs are. Even some people with the shortest legs jumped the further!

Crew Science led by our School Councillor Kianna

This morning Kianna led our crew science task. She explained the task to the rest of our crew and then helped them to collect their finger prints. We talked about how forensic scientists look for fingerprints to help them solve crimes and that everyones fingerprints are different.

I wonder if you can look around your house and find any fingerprints on glass? You might even want to look at everyones fingerprints in your house and see who they belong to.