We are learning how to use art to tell a story.
To be successful we had to reflect on our art work and share our thinking about the colours we chose and the designs we created and how they represent our whanau and whakapapa.
I am a year 4 learner at Tautoro School in Northland, New Zealand. I am room 3 and my teacher is Whaea Rosina.
We are learning how to use art to tell a story.
To be successful we had to reflect on our art work and share our thinking about the colours we chose and the designs we created and how they represent our whanau and whakapapa.
We are learning how to use art to tell a story.
To be successful we had to reflect on our art work and share our thinking about the colours we chose and the designs we created and how they represent our whanau and whakapapa.
How is a Spider Web formed?:
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A Spider's web is made up from the silk that a Spider can produce. But have you ever wondered how a web is formed?
First the spider finds two tall and skinny objects or one branch each off of two trees, then they make a silk thread along the two objects forming a straight line of silk called a bridge. On a Spider’s back, it has organs called spinnerets that produce the silk.
Next it releases a loose thread under the bridge, after they release the loose thread they then go into the middle of the loose thread and they make another thread under it, forming a ¨Y like¨ shape under the bridge.
After that it joins the three points to form a frame, it then lays racial threads until the web gets stronger and Stronger. Finally the spider goes into the center of the web and then it spins it’s silk spirally finishing the web.
The silky and tough work is now complete for the spider. So that the spider can now catch food and rest in its new home called the web.