Solutions to Volume II Worksheet (Equal Height)

Solutions to More Than, Less Than

Please download the solutions here. (Click the download button at the bottom of the screen and choose free download).

Drawing Inspiration from Penguins and Donkey

Amira and Rebecca
Never give up and just try our best no matter what the out come is. Prove people that we can do it whatever the difficulties are.

Olivia.c and Evangeline
We learnt that nothing is impossible if one has motivation,determination and the will to succeed in math or in anything.

 RAYNER & NICOLLE
We should not take other people's hurtful comments to heart but instead try again and persevere . THINK POSITIVE!

Nicole and Etasha
We should never give up and got to get up and try and try and try again even though we have failed many times. :)

Gracie and Shannon
1. Not to give up.
2. Not to think negatively.

Alicia and Aisyah
Even though the world thinks negatively about us, we should not let that bring us down and not lose hope in ourselves but take it as an encouragement to work harder and do better to prove them wrong. :)

Trinity & Megan
When we are stressed out we'll try to "shake it off" and try to encourage ourselves to do better. :)

Tiara and Clare
We can ask when we don't know something, we can try to prove other's wrong when they say we can't do something.

Joan and Siobhan
Don't give up no materr how many people doubt you. There will always be solution for each and every one of us no matter how stressed we are. Perserve through and you will get success!!

Sarah n Leanna
We should never give up and always try our best at everything we do. Dreaming is believing. We should always think positive and not negative.

Melissa, Bethany, Oviya
We can learn that determination leads to success, and that we should be positive even through the worst situations! :) YAYYY!!! XD

Aditi and Philomena
We are able to say that we should never give up on anything no matter how hard what we have to do. We must always persevere and show resilience when in stress or failure

Isabel and trishia.
Whenever we are challenged with a math problem, instead of letting it bring us down, we should use it to push ourselves harder and encourage ourselves to complete the sum.

Delphina and Celeste
If people say that we cannot do it(score high marks), we should prove them wrong by working even harder and never giving up.

Florence and Alyssa
We learn to persevere till the end even though Maths is challenging.

FTGP - Build the Highest Structure

Racial Harmony Day 2013

Our very own lovelies... Go Emily!

How Did 'Pi' Come About?

This one here tells you how.

How Did 'Pies Are Square" Come About?

Watch this one to discover how.

P6 Adventure Camp (Pics!)

Solutions to If-If

Please download the solutions here.

Sports Day

Go Emily!! (iTrail @ T3, 16.1.2013)

Contact Details (PARENTS FROM JO6)

Contact Details (PARENTS FROM EM6)

Farewell MO4...

It is with a heavy heart that I pen this last post for MO4 (2012). It's been a pleasure teaching all of you and I learnt a lot from you as much as you have from me. Have a wonderful December break and see you next year!

FTGP Lesson 19-10-2012

Albino Power By John A. Walsh I was born an albino in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in 1945. No one in my family had ever known what an albino was, what it meant to be an albino, what had to be done differently because I was an albino. My parents, relatives and friends treated me just like they treated everybody else. That was just about the best thing they could have done. It gave me a leg up on trusting myself, so when the annoyances came along, I could deal with them. True, my schoolbook photo always looked like a snowball with two pieces of coal for eyes. Like most albinos, I had terrible eyesight, but the fact that I could barely see didn't bother me all that much. Kids would tease me, asking if I was joining the circus and calling me "Whitey." My grades suffered until eventually I overcame being self-conscious and realized it was okay to ask to sit in the front of the classroom so I could see the blackboard better. People stared at me when I held reading material right at the tip of my nose so I could see it well enough to read. Even when I was eight or nine, movie-theater clerks started asking me to pay adult prices because I "looked older." The worst part for me was that because my eyesight was so bad, I couldn't play sports very well. I didn't give up trying, though. I shot hoops every day and played whiffle ball (because whiffle-ball line drives can't kill you) in the summer. And I studied harder. Eventually, I got better at school and loved it. By the time I got to college I was double majoring, going to summer school and immersing myself in every kind of extracurricular activity I could find. I had learned to be proud of being an albino. I did my darndest to make "albino" a positive word. And I decided to make my living with my eyes - and in sports. I couldn't see well enough to play sports, but with a solid education and the drive to do it, I could make a living involved in the arena I loved. I've done it now for more than thirty years in print and in video, and now in cyberspace. People make jokes about how I'm the only "blind editor" they know, but the jokes are verbal smiles now, some of them signs of respect. And I make jokes about being an albino. I have even developed an all-white routine, if you could call it that. I was just a proud albino kid from the coal country of Pennsylvania. I now realize that being born an albino helped me to overcome obstacles, gain confidence, and be proud of my personal achievement and humble about my professional accomplishments. And here's the link to the video we watched...

Children's Day