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Friday, 12 February 2016

Room 1 Blog post

This year I have a Mr Wiseman for my home class it's room number is 1 for the past two week's it has been awesome.  

What I gained in 2015 is was new friends it was pretty hard to trust them but as the year go,s past I gained friends . Now we go to soccer matches and cricket matches. It will not matter if we lose or win because we would gained skills next match. In some matches all of the team would earned an achievements What I'm looking forward in 2016 is fia fia and year 8 camp we did not have fia fia in 2015 so this year I hope fia fia is on.  

Friday, 4 December 2015

hero information



This was made by me
and this is for music

Friday, 11 September 2015

Sharing your money




we have been learning about sharing money to help people, cansa and sick kids.

Galloping Greyhounds

Galloping Greyhounds
Adding, subtracting, and multiplying fractions
1 Activity Phil owns and races a greyhound called Flash.

1. a. The rest of the prize pool goes to the third place. How much is this?
3/5 1/4  3 place is 3/20ths
3/5 is 12/20ths
b. Compare the first, second, and third prizes by writing them as a ratio.
12:5:3

2. For the following prize pools, how much would the greyhounds that come first, second, and third each earn for their owners?
a. $600 2a 3/5 x 600= 360  1/4 x 600= 150 3/2x600=510
b. $750 3/5 x 750= 450 1/4 x 750 = 187.50 3/20 x 750= 300
c. $900 2c 3/5 x 900 =540  1/4 x 900 = 225 3/20 x 900= 145
d. $1,900 2d 3/5 x 1900 = 1140  1/4 x 1900= 475 3/20 x 1900= 285
e. $2,500  3/5 x2500= 1500  1/4 x 2500= 625    3/5 x2500 = 225




The owner of a placed greyhound gives the trainer 10 percent of his prize money. Flash comes first in an $800 race. a. How much does Phil give the trainer? b. What fraction of the total prize pool is this?  3/5 800= 48 1/4 x200=3/200


4. What fraction of the total prize pool does Phil give the trainer when Flash comes: a. second? b. third? If Flash comes first, Phil gets of the prize pool; if he comes second, Phil gets . 1 4 3 5 I know that is

. That’s a start. 3 5 12 20 I’m going to split each of these amounts into 20 equal shares. Proportional Reasoning: Book One, Levels 3+–4+