FW:

Grant science. Today we went to elis island. During our ferry ride we saw the statue of liberty. Since the statue was giving to america by the french a very long time ago the materials that the statue is made of have started to corrode. The metal is rusting on the statue due to chemical reactions that are happening to the statue. Also the flame is made out of the element gold or Au on the periodic table of elements.

Maddie- Para almorzar nosotros comemos a Seaport. En seaport, esta muchos botes en el oceano. La comida fue muy delicioso. Como pescado y papas fritas. Me amiga, sarah, comala tambien. Ahora vamos al parque. !Adios!

Let's go!

-Sarah V.

Este es un letrero en un barrio en Nueva York. Dije, "To report dangerous conditions in the work place, call 311." Espan(~)ol.

-Sarah V.

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Maddie- These are the flags of the united nations. A few of these countries are spanish speaking.

Manhattan

Enjoying a great day in New York. In the middles shows the boys bartering for a "Rolex".

This flagpole is a memorial to the Dutch. Ith is recognizing the first settlement of New Amsterdam before the English took over. This is in Central Park. History.

-Sarah V.

Math from the ferry
This is a picture of a tesselation because the pattern can keep going on forever. This tesselation was from the railing of our ferry boat.
Marion

Math: This is another example of a tessalation. The hexagons fits together perfectly creating a pattern that can go on co

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This is a tesselation of stone. It is located [ the dock of the ferry that we are taking to go to Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty. It spans several yards. Science.

-Sarah V.

Maddie-example of a tesalation with hexagons

Maddie- This is where the one world trade center will be. It stands where the twin towers used to be before 9-11. This will be 105 stories tall

Nice!

-Sarah V.

Snedden payed a man to

Snedden payed a man to let him kiss him! Crazy things happen in Times Square!

-Sarah V.

Maddie-completion of last blog- es

Maddie-completion of last blog- es muy divertido.

Maddie-en nueva york hace edifisios

Maddie-en nueva york hace edifisios muy grande. Me gusta mi cuarto por que es muy bonito, pero no es muy grande. Este vacacion

geometrey.

this is a tesselation in geometrey. a tesselation is a pattern using shapes that can continue on forever. bricks are a good example of a tesselation. bricks are rectangles, and if needed to, can be stacked and put side by side, and still fit into each other perfectly. to find out how large the tesselation is, you find the area of one rectangle (LxH) and multiply that by the number of bricks. <3, marlee.

Multimedia message

Math: This is an example of tessalation in the bricks. The pattern of rectangular bricks alternating in rows can go on forever. you can easily find the area of the entire wall by finding the area of one brick and multiplying it by the number of bricks. By Emily

geometrey.

this is a tesselation. a tesselation is a pattern that can continue forever if needed. bricks are a good example of a tesselation. bricks are rectangles, which fit into each other and can be used continuesly. to find the area, or how large the tesselation is, you can find the area of one brick (LxH) and multiply that by the number of bricks you have. <3, marlee.

science.

this was a support beam of some kind of structure. the design of this stucture worked efficiently because of the shape the beams and because of the materials used. wood is good for tension and compression combined, and balances out well. it is designed with triangles, which are strong when supporting structures. <3, marlee.

This is a tesselation of tiles. It is the floor of Sbarro's. It is made up of regular hexagons that make a repeating pattern. Math.

-Sarah V.

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