Showing posts with label Noa. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Noa. Show all posts

Tuesday, 28 June 2016

The man and the woman

One day there were lots of giant in the town. And I found hiding place on the road and we went down into the ground and underneath the road. Also, we heard the foot of the giant. We went up a little mountain. Then we heard the giant foot stamping on the ground. And we went up again on the road. I helped my wife to go on the road. Then I gave her a cuddle. And then I saw a man that was holding lamp in his hand on the road to help us and he wanted some money.

By Noa

Monday, 21 March 2016

The letter Nn

N
The n started like this in Ancient Egypt
I10

Next in proto-sinaitic times it looked like this
Nun 

This has the sound ‘nahs’ which means “snake”
And after that there was the Phoenician age and they used this symbol
Nun 


Next Paleo-Hebrews used this sign
Nun

In Aramaic they used this

Next the Greeks used this

And now we have      N


By Louis & Noa 

Tuesday, 1 March 2016

signs and symbols

I am in the Alps. I am in the village Isola.
I am skiing in Isola2000.
This sign means  no car no bike and no motorbike on snow because the car is in danger on the snow.
 

Saturday, 9 January 2016

Egyptian numbers

Hieroglyphic Numbers

The Egyptians had a decimal system using seven different symbols.
  • 1 is shown by a single stroke.
  • 10 is shown by a drawing of a hobble for cattle.
  • 100 is represented by a coil of rope.
  • 1,000 a drawing of a lotus plant.
  • 10,000 is represented by a finger.
  • 100,000  a tadpole or frog
  • 1,000,000 figure of a god with arms raised above his head.
    Hieroglyphic Numbers
    Hieroglyphic Numbers

3,244 and 21,237
3,244 and 21,237

Writing numbers is quite simple; the higher number is always written in front of the lower number and where there is more than one row of numbers the reader should start at the top.

Saturday, 26 December 2015

Clément Ader


See original image
French engineer (Muret, 1841 - Toulouse, 1925). Using the studies of Louis Mouillard on the flight of birds, he built his first flying machine in 1886, the Eole, a bat-like design run by a lightweight steam engine of his own invention ; the wings, with a span of 14 yards. In August 1890, a second version of the Eole was built, on October 9 at Armainvilliers (Seine-et-Marne), before witnesses, the airplane managed to take off into the sky flying a distance of more than 40 yards. This modest leap would be followed by others, often unlucky. In August 1892, the Eole II flew a feat of 200 yards at a field, and managed to excite the interest of the minister of war. Ader built Eole III which he gave a name destined for good luck: the Avion. The Avion was like an enormous bat of linen and wood, of 16 yards in wingspan, equipped with two puller propellors of four blades. On October 14, 1897, at Satory, the Avion rolled, took off towards the sky and flew a distance of more than 300 yards, the first verified mechanical flight, and made its inventor "the father of aviation", but the weather were bad, and Ader evidently did not did not know how to pilot; the Avion could not completely travel the circular course which the commission required, the flying machine left the runway and was damaged and the commission stopped the trials. Abandoning everything and in particular public demonstrations, the "father of aviation" ended his life in Muret, in obscurity. His Avion is still displayed at the museum of the Conservatory of Arts and Industry in Paris.

He made the first flying machine in the world. And now we travel with planes.


Sunday, 22 November 2015

The cat and the king


Once upon a time there was a far land. The land was a beautiful land. There was a palace in a garden and there was a cat. He was beautiful. The cat climbed on a tree and he climbed up the building. Then the cat did run to the post box. 

The king was at the post box waiting for his cat. The king said “Go to the queen. The queen is waiting for you on her throne.” 

The cat went to the queen. The queen said “I am surprised that you're here.” The queen thought that he was hiding.

Thursday, 19 November 2015

4G's Hundred Word Stories

We've been writing some hundred-word stories. We looked at Paul Klee's A Young Lady's Adventure, and noticed all sorts of things. Then we made up stories, all different kinds of stories. Some of our stories are going to be continued later, some finish in exactly a hundred words!
(You can see 4B's ones here.)

Sunday, 8 November 2015

How many vehicles are there?

Here is a clue.

When you've estimated, you can see the answer by clicking here.

Tuesday, 29 September 2015

Fire bug haiku

Little red firebugs
Hiding from Evangelos
In the tree trunk hole.

Tuesday, 15 September 2015

Pebble Poem

Grey                                                                                                                                                            line                                                                                                                                                               a big hole                                                                                                                                                     curved                                                                                                                                                          a little crack                                                                                                                                                 lots of littie white holes