My moment of achieving excellence
My
moment of achieving excellence was in primary school when we had the
intense speeches. Two weeks before the speeches we had to write our own
speeches on any topic. I chose smoking because I thought that it was
really important for kids like myself to know the harm smoking does to
people and dangers of being a smoker in the future.
When
I did my speech my class looked amazed at how harmful smoking is for
the lungs. My teacher really wanted me to win so we had rehearsals in
the I.C.T lab with my teacher.She spoke to me about how crucial eye
contact was when making a speech, and to have some questions for the
audience. My teacher was telling me to move around the stage and not
stand on one place while delivering a speech. She also asked me to use
gestures. Clarity was also important.
It
was finally time to surprise the audience with my marvelous speech. I
did my introduction and looked at the faces of the audience. They looked
like they were ready to listen and learn some crucial information for
the future. While I was doing my speech I asked a few questions about
smoking and luckily the audience responded so it wasn’t as daunting and
awkward as I expected so all was good and I came 2nd in the speeches.
I didn’t come 1st but 2nd and I achieved my own standard of excellence which I'm proud of!
This is record of my learning in the time I was at Tamaki Intermediate School. This blog is now closed for new posts and comments. However, you are most welcome to read it.
Friday, 24 August 2012
Tuesday, 14 August 2012
Procedural writing about Taedwondo
Taekwondo is a modern martial art, with fast and high spinning kicks. There are three words that make Taekwondo with their own meaning which is:Tae='to strike or block with the foot' or 'to kick', it also means 'jump' K'won='Fist', 'to strike or block with hand' Do='The way of' or 'art'.The athletes compete on a mat inside a eight-by-eight-metre zone, over three rounds of two minutes. The aim is to land accurate kicks and punches on the scoring area of their opponent.
Scoring system:
1 point for a kick or punch to the torso (Additional point if the attacker has his back at the point of contact)
2 points for spinning kicks
3 points for a kick to the head
Rules:
A punch to the head is illegal
Three rounds of two minutes (Women) and three rounds with three minutes (Men) a fourth round is sudden death to determine the winner
To score the kick or punch must be hard enough to stop the opponent
Penalties: Loses 1 point
Grabbing, pushing or holding your opponent
Avoiding your opponent by turning your back
Leaving the competition area
Falling down
Attacking with the knee
Faking injury
Offensive language
How to play taekwondo:
1: Before a match you always bow to your opponent to show your respect.
2: Get ready
3:Referee shouts "Joon-bi"and "shi-jak" to start
4: Fight and remember the rules and penalties so that you won't lose any points.
5: Referee says Keuman for end of round
6: At the end the person with the most points win.
Scoring system:
1 point for a kick or punch to the torso (Additional point if the attacker has his back at the point of contact)
2 points for spinning kicks
3 points for a kick to the head
Rules:
A punch to the head is illegal
Three rounds of two minutes (Women) and three rounds with three minutes (Men) a fourth round is sudden death to determine the winner
To score the kick or punch must be hard enough to stop the opponent
Penalties: Loses 1 point
Grabbing, pushing or holding your opponent
Avoiding your opponent by turning your back
Leaving the competition area
Falling down
Attacking with the knee
Faking injury
Offensive language
How to play taekwondo:
1: Before a match you always bow to your opponent to show your respect.
2: Get ready
3:Referee shouts "Joon-bi"and "shi-jak" to start
4: Fight and remember the rules and penalties so that you won't lose any points.
5: Referee says Keuman for end of round
6: At the end the person with the most points win.
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