The children completed some lovely summary posters of Lesson Seven in the Something Fishy Project while working remotely and independently via Distance Learning. Enjoy their creativity.
Nutrition & Angling
Lesson 7- Delicious & Nutritious There are 3 types of fish: Oily, White and Shellfish. Oily: Salmon, Trout, Herring White: Cod, Haddock, Plaice Shellfish: Lobster, Prawn, Crab Fish provide us with protein, vitamins and minerals. Lesson 8- Angling
Our Underwater themed Reading Area
Here is a picture of our “Underwater” themed Reading Area. We like to “Dive into a Good Book” in here!!
The Life Cycle of a salmon
Salmon comes from spawn/eggs. A female returns to her river of birth to lay her eggs. She covers these in a mound of gravel. This mound is called a Redd. The eggs then turn into an alevin. As a salmon
Water Water Everywhere
Water comes in 3 different forms: Liquid, Solid and Gas. There are 2 types of water in the world; freshwater and saltwater. It is important that we conserve water where possible. We can do this by: Limit the length of
What is a Fish?
What is a Fish? A fish is a cold-blooded vertebrate with gills and fins that always lives and breathes in water. Fish were the first animals to have backbones. Animals with backbones are called vertebrates. Animals are classified into groups:
River Processes and Features – Kilglass NS
The children in Fifth and Sixth Class learned about the stages of a river (young, middle and old) , investigated some river processes (erosion, transportation and deposition) and explored some river features (waterfalls, meanders and deltas). Enjoy their presentations below.
Marine Display
We have been exploring marine creatures and we created this amazing display.
Water Cycle Display
This week, we were divided into groups to do ‘Water Cycle’ posters. The collaborative learning was wonderful and we learned so much. Some of us even added Bradán to the river!
Art Display
We started a marine display as part of our Something Fishy project work. This week we designed and cut out patterns of a variety of fish (not just salmon!) and we hope to create a Something Fishy display in the