Digital Kids Homepage

updated 22/01/2002

This is the final week for Digital Kids. Over the next couple of weeks I will be publishing all of the Digital Kids PowerPoint presentations on 'How to make a Tessellation' and their 'Twist a Plot' stories, so keep coming back to check!

Click here for the first of the PowerPoint Presentations (updated)
Click here for Tips for Parents  
Click here for Homework for Week 8  
Click here to get some clues for MYST  
Click here for Homework for Week 6  
Click here for Homework for Week 5  
Click here for Homework for Week 4
Click here for Homework for Week 3
Home work for Week 2

Click here to see some rotations (updated)
Click here to see Graphic Experiment home work  
Click here to see Junior Digital Kids work 
Click here to see your tessellations Page 1 Page 2 Page 3
Click here to see How to... (if you have forgotten how to do something this will help you!)
Click here to see some photos
Click here to see certificates made by the younger group
Click here to see wrapping paper projects
Click here to see the tessellations you made for your class 
Click here to see the Graphic experiment  
Click here to see the Scribble tessellations  

When you are on line looking at this page don't forget to refresh the  page just in case I have written something new. Click this button at the top of your Button bar to refresh.

Keyboarding Practice

Everybody needs to concentrate on improving their keyboarding skills. Practice the Home Keys asdf jkl; using your keyboards in your folder. You must do this for 5 minutes every night. Remember the rules

Both hands on the keyboard

Only the thumbs touch the space bar

Only your little finger touches the Backspace key

Tessellations

Using Autoshapes, create a repeating symmetrical pattern using one shape only. You can flip, rotate, colour, translate, or reflect that shape as many times as you can. Print it out and bring it to the next session.

 

Remember some of the tricks I have taught you such as Hold the Shift key down to select more than one object at a time.

If you have any questions and you want to talk to Mrs Sharp before the next session, click the email address  teacher@jsharp.co.nz

Click here to see some examples of symmetrical patterns that some of you have done already

Extra for Experts: Try this activity, and show us what you have discovered at the next session

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