To complete today's activities, you will need:
pencils
a workbook or paper
During today's activities, you might see the icons below:
look
listen
speak
write
explore
reflect
Watch and listen to the Acknowledgement of Country.
We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the Land and pay respect to the Elders past, present and emerging. We would also like to extend that respect to other Aboriginal people.
Acknowledgement of Country – Sutherland Shire Schools
Duration: 2:59
You will need:
pencils
a workbook or paper
Watch and listen to the video.
Cooee Mittigar – A story on Darug Songlines
Duration: 6:52
Watch and listen to the next video.
Cooee Mittigar – Think aloud
Duration: 1:35
Make connections between what you know about Aboriginal and Torres Strait culture and the book Cooee Mittigar.
Write 3 sentences about these connections.
Watch the video.
Comma catastrophe
Duration: 3:43
Complete the quiz.
Comma catastrophe quiz
You will need:
pencils
a workbook or paper
Watch the video and then have a go.
Writing – Researching local Aboriginal groups
Duration: 5:36
Who are the traditional custodians of the land on which you live?
Find out:
their name
some examples of language
some examples of culture (art, music, sports)
some examples of significant sites or places.
Use this information to create a poster, presentation or Acknowledgement of Country to share with your family and friends.
Watch and listen to the video.
How cake mix turns into cake
Duration: 1:33
You will need:
coloured pencils
a workbook or paper
Look at the picture and answer the questions:
What do you notice?
What do you wonder?
What is an event that is impossible?
What is an event that is certain?
What are the chances?
You will need:
coloured pencils
a workbook or paper
Watch the video and then have a go.
Flipping 3 coins
Duration: 5:26
Use the Polypad below to flip the 25 sets of coins 8 times.
Use the table to record the total number of HHH and TTT combinations you flip.
Hint! Add each new flip total to the one before, so you get the final total for all 200 flips.
Polypad – Flipping coins
Look at some of the results from other students.
How do they compare to yours?
Overall, are there more HHH or TTT combinations flipped?
Why do you think this is the case?
Student 1 – Results
Student 2 – Results
Student 3 – Results
Compare your results with one of the other solutions.
How many HHH did you flip compared to them?
How many TTT did you flip compared to them?
Are the results pretty close to each other?
Why do you think this is?
Compare the results to another solution and see what you discover.
Would these results change if we were flipping 4 coins 25 times? Why or why not?
If you have some coins or counters, conduct this experiment 4 different times.
Record your results and check if your predictions were correct.
You will need:
coloured pencils
a workbook or paper
Use the Polypad above to flip all 25 coins again.
Record all of the different combinations you created.
Example heads or tails results
How many different combination types are possible?
How can you organise and record these, so you know you didn't miss any?
HHH, HHT, HTH, HTT, TTT, TTH, THT, THH
Watch the video and then have a go.
Creating a probability tree
Duration: 5:17
Complete the probability tree for all heads and tails combinations using the Polypad below.
Polypad – Creating a probability tree
We can conclude that it is equally likely to flip any of the eight different coin combinations.
Challenge!
You are playing a game with a friend where you'll flip 3 coins. Player One will win if exactly two of the coins land on heads, otherwise Player Two wins.
Which player do you want to be, to have the greatest chance of winning?
Explain your decision.
Watch the video and join in.
10@10 – Football
Duration: 9:54
Watch and listen to the video.
Introducing the Little Penguin
Duration: 3:15
Watch the video to learn about today's activity.
Little Penguin protection challenge
Duration: 2:43
Look at the pictures below to see some of the different dangers faced by the Little Penguin in Australia.
You will need:
pencils
a workbook or paper
Design a solution to help protect penguins from a major issue they face in the wild. Choose between:
debris and pollution
attacks from domestic predators (dogs and cats)
attacks from feral predators (foxes).
A group of Little Penguins
Lorinda Taylor
A Little Penguin swimming
Chris Wheeler
A Little Penguin standing on a rock
Lorinda Taylor
Draw and label a diagram of your creation.
Write an explanation about:
which threat you chose
how your design works
how it will help protect the Little Penguins.
Example – Strategy for protecting penguins
Challenge!
Use recyclable materials to turn your design into a three-dimensional prototype (3D model).
Do some research to find out about what animals are native in your local area.
Design a solution to look after this local species and explain how it will work.
Think about how you could encourage your local community to provide support.
Well done completing today's learning activities!
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