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Tuesday 19 April 2016

Rescue Helicopters

Rescue Helicopters

The pilots of rescue helicopters have a responsibility for the safety of their machines, crews and passengers throughout  each rescue missions. They have to be competent, courageous and able to make clear decisions.

Each pilot must have many thousands of hours of flying experience before taking up helicopter rescue work. This type of work has the potential to be extremely dangerous. Helicopters are often the only vehicles that can be used when a rescue is required in remote or difficult situations.

It is essential that the helicopter is ready to respond immediately when a call is received from police or ambulance headquarters. Therefore, the pilot makes sure that the engineers service the helicopter regularly and the paramedics have the medical equipments available at all times.

During rescue missions, the pilot constantly checks weather and flight conditions.

The pilot communicates with the crew, the ground control centre and where possible, the people at the accident site. THis enables the pilot to make the best decisions for a successful rescue.

Rescue helicopter pilots have an important role in every community. Sometimes they put their own lives at risk to save others.
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Manoao Facts


  • Here is a group of small to medium-sized conifers that are all members of the podocarp family.
  • The medium Manoao tree is 25 metre tall.
  • Bog pine and Pink pine is an abrupt change of the narrow of the Manoao.
  • In English we say heath but for health in Maori it is Manoao.
Maori name: Manoao
Binomial name: Manoao colensoi
Scientific name: Manoao
Botanical name: Silver pine
Kingdom: Plantae
Division: Pinophyta
Family: Podocarpaceae
Silver pine, Westland pine, or White silver pine to New Zealand.

Te Reo/Maori languege

Te Reo/body parts
WALT: about the body in Maori/Te Reo
Te Reo
English
Ringaringa
Puku
Hope
Ihu
Warwae
Waha
Ringa
Pakihiwi
Uma
Taringa
Turi
Mahunga
Nono
Whatu
Arms
Stomach
Hips
Nose
Legs
Mouth
Hands
Shoulder
Chest
Ears
Knees
Head
Bottom
Eyes

PB4L instructions




PB4L instructions

  • 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 is moving down to the mat or move up to the table
  • 3, 2, 1 is when you shut down your netbook lids and also stop, look and listen when the teacher counts down
  • Eight means when you look directly straight to the teacher when he wants to say something
  • When you want to go and use the bathroom you raise up the toilet hand single
  • In the morning before school start we always put our netbook on our table with our books and once when that is finish we put a orange smile on our name
  • Before morning tea starts we put up our S.S.R books on the table
  • After S.S.R we put our maths books with our ruler, Pencil, Red pen and rubber.
  • Before lunch put up S.S.R books on the table for S.S.R
  • When S.S.R finish we put up books away and then we put up our netbook.
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Saturday 16 April 2016

Playing with my brother



Yesterday after school I walked home with some of my friends that comes my school. They walked with me back home and I really like it because they are treating nicely. We hugged each other and my friends walked back home.


When I got back home I got change and I went outside with my little brother. My little brother name is Marcus. We were playing together. We were playing Frisbee, kicks and riding on our scooter. I was so tired and hungry.

Me and my brother went back inside had dinner had a bath and and went to sleep for our next adventure
Image result for playing boys clipart