Salsa N

29 Februari 2024 21:39

Salsa N

29 Februari 2024 21:39

Pertanyaan

Rewrite the paragraphs based on the generic Gructure of Recount Text Yesterday all Year 5 students went on an excursion to the rainforest at Minnamurra for our project on ecosystems. After that we went to a spot with beautiful tree ferns that grew underneath the canopy, protected from the sun. Underneath them, we observed the smaller ferns, epiphytes, fungi, and lichen that grew on the trees and on the rainforest floor. We tried looking for animals but all we could see were some wombat burrows. But we heard the calls of many different birds, such as bellbirds and cockatoos. When we arrived, we could smell the damp air and we could hear the sound of the lyrebirds. First we watched a video about the different plants and animals in the rainforest and how they live together. Then our guide took us into the rainforest and showed us the trees that formed the canopy. There were huge fig trees with massive buttress roots. Some were hundreds of years old and were as wide as the room of a house We really enjoyed our visit to the rainforest and we learnt a lot about how an ecosystem works.

Rewrite the paragraphs based on the generic Gructure of Recount Text

Yesterday all Year 5 students went on an excursion to the rainforest at Minnamurra for our project on ecosystems.

After that we went to a spot with beautiful tree ferns that grew underneath the canopy, protected from the sun. Underneath them, we observed the smaller ferns, epiphytes, fungi, and lichen that grew on the trees and on the rainforest floor.

We tried looking for animals but all we could see were some wombat burrows. But we heard the calls of many different birds, such as bellbirds and cockatoos.

When we arrived, we could smell the damp air and we could hear the sound of the lyrebirds.

First we watched a video about the different plants and animals in the rainforest and how they live together. Then our guide took us into the rainforest and showed us the trees that formed the canopy. There were huge fig trees with massive buttress roots. Some were hundreds of years old and were as wide as the room of a house

We really enjoyed our visit to the rainforest and we learnt a lot about how an ecosystem works.

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Yuni H

01 Maret 2024 06:01

<p>Yesterday, our Year 5 students embarked on an excursion to the Minnamurra rainforest as part of our ecosystem project. The day unfolded with fascinating discoveries and insights into the intricate workings of this lush environment.</p><p>The adventure began as we explored a serene spot adorned with beautiful tree ferns thriving beneath the protective canopy, sheltered from the sun's rays. Our observations extended to the smaller ferns, epiphytes, fungi, and lichen that adorned both the trees and the rainforest floor.</p><p>Despite our attempts to spot wildlife, the only signs we encountered were wombat burrows. However, the air was filled with the calls of various birds, including the melodious tunes of bellbirds and the distinctive squawks of cockatoos.</p><p>Upon our arrival, we were greeted by the distinctive aroma of damp air, accompanied by the enchanting sounds of lyrebirds. Our excursion unfolded with a video presentation, providing insights into the diverse plants and animals inhabiting the rainforest and their interdependent relationships.</p><p>Guided by an informative leader, we ventured deeper into the rainforest, where towering trees formed the canopy. Majestic fig trees with colossal buttress roots, some dating back hundreds of years, captivated our attention. Their width was comparable to the dimensions of a spacious house room.</p><p>Our visit to the rainforest proved to be both enjoyable and educational, offering valuable lessons on the intricate workings of ecosystems.</p>

Yesterday, our Year 5 students embarked on an excursion to the Minnamurra rainforest as part of our ecosystem project. The day unfolded with fascinating discoveries and insights into the intricate workings of this lush environment.

The adventure began as we explored a serene spot adorned with beautiful tree ferns thriving beneath the protective canopy, sheltered from the sun's rays. Our observations extended to the smaller ferns, epiphytes, fungi, and lichen that adorned both the trees and the rainforest floor.

Despite our attempts to spot wildlife, the only signs we encountered were wombat burrows. However, the air was filled with the calls of various birds, including the melodious tunes of bellbirds and the distinctive squawks of cockatoos.

Upon our arrival, we were greeted by the distinctive aroma of damp air, accompanied by the enchanting sounds of lyrebirds. Our excursion unfolded with a video presentation, providing insights into the diverse plants and animals inhabiting the rainforest and their interdependent relationships.

Guided by an informative leader, we ventured deeper into the rainforest, where towering trees formed the canopy. Majestic fig trees with colossal buttress roots, some dating back hundreds of years, captivated our attention. Their width was comparable to the dimensions of a spacious house room.

Our visit to the rainforest proved to be both enjoyable and educational, offering valuable lessons on the intricate workings of ecosystems.


Salsabila M

Community

04 Mei 2024 02:06

<p>Yesterday, all Year 5 students embarked on an excursion to the rainforest at Minnamurra as part of our ecosystem project.</p><p>First, we arrived and were greeted by the damp air and the melodic calls of lyrebirds, setting the scene for our adventure. Our guide then led us to a spot adorned with beautiful tree ferns thriving beneath the protective canopy. Here, we observed various smaller ferns, epiphytes, fungi, and lichen flourishing amidst the rich rainforest floor.</p><p>Although our attempts to spot animals were unsuccessful, we were serenaded by the diverse calls of bellbirds and cockatoos echoing through the lush foliage. Undeterred, we pressed on, eager to delve deeper into the rainforest's secrets.</p><p>Following an informative video presentation on rainforest biodiversity, we ventured further into the heart of the forest. Our guide pointed out towering canopy trees, including majestic fig trees with colossal buttress roots. Some of these ancient giants, hundreds of years old, boasted trunks as wide as the room of a house.</p><p>Overall, our excursion proved to be an enriching experience, providing valuable insights into the intricate workings of an ecosystem. We departed the rainforest with newfound knowledge and a deep appreciation for the delicate balance of life within this unique habitat.</p>

Yesterday, all Year 5 students embarked on an excursion to the rainforest at Minnamurra as part of our ecosystem project.

First, we arrived and were greeted by the damp air and the melodic calls of lyrebirds, setting the scene for our adventure. Our guide then led us to a spot adorned with beautiful tree ferns thriving beneath the protective canopy. Here, we observed various smaller ferns, epiphytes, fungi, and lichen flourishing amidst the rich rainforest floor.

Although our attempts to spot animals were unsuccessful, we were serenaded by the diverse calls of bellbirds and cockatoos echoing through the lush foliage. Undeterred, we pressed on, eager to delve deeper into the rainforest's secrets.

Following an informative video presentation on rainforest biodiversity, we ventured further into the heart of the forest. Our guide pointed out towering canopy trees, including majestic fig trees with colossal buttress roots. Some of these ancient giants, hundreds of years old, boasted trunks as wide as the room of a house.

Overall, our excursion proved to be an enriching experience, providing valuable insights into the intricate workings of an ecosystem. We departed the rainforest with newfound knowledge and a deep appreciation for the delicate balance of life within this unique habitat.


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