Tuesday, 29 December 2020

UV Ray indicator for home



6 comments:

  1. Kia ora Helena,

    What an incredible UV indicator. I like how you included different levels for the UV as well as how you should respond to each level like putting on a hat or sunglasses! How brilliant, ka pai! I also really like the colour pallet you have chosen. It’s full of warm tones which is super fitting for the challenge!

    What was the most challenging bit of this activity? Would you add anything to your indicator?

    Keep up the fantastic work and I can’t wait to see more of your posts!

    Ka kite anō,
    Shannon (SLJ)

    ReplyDelete
  2. Hi Shannon, thank you for taking the time to check my post and for the comment. I guess the most challenging part was getting the correct information. We all know the basic like sun block and hat but I wanted to add more helpful information.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi Helena,

      That makes sense, I'm super impressed by the amount of hard work you put into it, ka pai!

      I especially like the extra safety things you included. Can you tell me why you should stay out of the sun from 11am til 5pm?

      Bye for now,
      Shannon (SLJ)

      Delete
  3. Hi Shannon, as a start thank you for the comment, about your question we all know that the UV rays from the sun are strongest when the sun is at it's peak in the sky between 10-11 am to 4-5 pm.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi Helena,

      Do you know why they UV rays are strongest in these times?

      Bye for now,
      Shannon (SLJ)

      Delete
  4. Hi Shannon, I think because the sun is at it's peak so the UV rays is more stronger which mean more harmful.

    ReplyDelete