Mind your tone

we were learning about minding your tone and making a poor tone into a good tone.

Turning bad into good

We had to do a slid for nice and bad comments for cyber smart

The rule of 3

These are some articles that are true and false. Don't trust things you see on the internet.

The difference between a pond and a lake.

The difference between a pond and a lake.

Most would say it’s size, a lake is bigger, a pond is smaller. That’s actually wrong. From government websites to Wikipedia, the information is wrong. The difference is actually a result of the depth.Ponds, according to Limnology (the study of water bodies) are shallow enough where plants could conceivably grow across the entire surface. This area,

where plants could grow is known as the “photic zone,” meaning where the sun’s rays can reach the bottom.A lake, by contrast, has an “aphotic zone,” meaning there is an area deep enough that sunlight can’t reach the bottom.

As a result, there are some very small bodies of water, less than an acre that is deep enough to be called lakes. Conversely, there are some very large, but shallow water bodies, particularly in the south that are technically ponds, (though they’re called lakes) because their “photic zone” expands the entire length and width.

So, at least with lakes and ponds, size doesn’t really matter.

Easier explanation:

Pond: A pond is a body of water the pond is always is shallower than a lake which makes it a pond. Another thing that makes it a pond is the sun can reach the bottom so plants can grow in it.

Lake: a lake is a much deeper body of water so the plants cannot grow because the sun can't reach the bottom, therefore, the plants can't get the sun to grow just like on land plants need the sun and water for them to grow.

A lake, by contrast, has an “aphotic zone,” meaning there is an area deep enough that sunlight can’t reach the bottom.

As a result, there are some very small bodies of water, less than an acre that is deep enough to be called lakes. Conversely, there are some very large, but shallow water bodies, particularly in the south that are technically ponds, (though they’re called lakes) because their “photic zone” expands the entire length and width.

So, at least with lakes and ponds, size doesn’t really matter.

my animals picture book.

This week we had to make a picture book for writing.

Pet stock poster

In my free time I made this pet stock poster on pictochart.

Roald Dahl author study.

This week we had to do a author study for reading and writing.