My name is Finau and I attend Pt England School. I see that you have been doing the SLJ (summer learning journey) and that you commented on my blog, (thanks). I think your UV Ray Indicator Wearable Device was a fantastic idea and it looks amazing. I also liked how you called it the "Sunfriend". Keep up the great work Helena!
It’s Renee here, from the Summer Learning Journey team. This is a great example of a wearable UV Indicator that you’ve found and it could be a really great inspiration for making your own. However, the SLJ team wants to see your own work posted to your blog. It is fine if you use work from other creators to supplement your own work in your blog posts, however, the work of other creators should always be referenced. A link which includes advice on how to do so is here. Once you have completed this task yourself and designed your own wearable uv indicator then the SLJ team will give you the points for the activity.
Mā te wā - I can’t wait to see your other posts over the summer.
Ka pai on designing your own wearable UV indicator. I think your UV indicator looks awesome with all the bright and vibrant colours you have included. I also particularly like the detailed instructions you have included in your post so that readers know what they need to do to protect themselves at different UV levels (for example, wearing a hat and sunglasses or limiting sun exposure during certain times of the day).
What inspired you to design your wearable indicator in the form of a watch? I think it was a great idea because the indicator would be easy for people to read quickly while on the go (as it is easily accessible on their wrists), but at the same time it also looks very stylish! One question I have is how do you know when the UV indicator is registering a UV level above 10?
What did you learn when working on this activity? Was it fun, or was it challenging?
Ka pai for completing both the “Kick Start” and “Step it Up” aspects of this activity - this means you will earn extra points towards your Summer Learning Journey tally!
Mā te wā - I can’t wait to see your other posts over the summer.
About the design I thought that most of us wear a watch to check the time so it'll be easy If you can have something similar to tell you how safe is it to be in the sun. It was a little challenging coming up with design as I wanted something that can be used by kids and adults.
Hey Helena!
ReplyDeleteMy name is Finau and I attend Pt England School. I see that you have been doing the SLJ (summer learning journey) and that you commented on my blog, (thanks). I think your UV Ray Indicator Wearable Device was a fantastic idea and it looks amazing. I also liked how you called it the "Sunfriend". Keep up the great work Helena!
From Finau:)
Hi Fainau, thank You so much for taking the time to check my blog post and leaving a positive comment.
DeleteKia ora Helena,
ReplyDeleteIt’s Renee here, from the Summer Learning Journey team. This is a great example of a wearable UV Indicator that you’ve found and it could be a really great inspiration for making your own. However, the SLJ team wants to see your own work posted to your blog. It is fine if you use work from other creators to supplement your own work in your blog posts, however, the work of other creators should always be referenced. A link which includes advice on how to do so is here.
Once you have completed this task yourself and designed your own wearable uv indicator then the SLJ team will give you the points for the activity.
Mā te wā - I can’t wait to see your other posts over the summer.
Renee (SLJ)
Thank you Renee, it's been updated.
ReplyDeleteKia ora Helena
ReplyDeleteKa pai on designing your own wearable UV indicator. I think your UV indicator looks awesome with all the bright and vibrant colours you have included. I also particularly like the detailed instructions you have included in your post so that readers know what they need to do to protect themselves at different UV levels (for example, wearing a hat and sunglasses or limiting sun exposure during certain times of the day).
What inspired you to design your wearable indicator in the form of a watch? I think it was a great idea because the indicator would be easy for people to read quickly while on the go (as it is easily accessible on their wrists), but at the same time it also looks very stylish! One question I have is how do you know when the UV indicator is registering a UV level above 10?
What did you learn when working on this activity? Was it fun, or was it challenging?
Ka pai for completing both the “Kick Start” and “Step it Up” aspects of this activity - this means you will earn extra points towards your Summer Learning Journey tally!
Mā te wā - I can’t wait to see your other posts over the summer.
Renee (SLJ)
Hi Renee,
DeleteAbout the design I thought that most of us wear a watch to check the time so it'll be easy If you can have something similar to tell you how safe is it to be in the sun. It was a little challenging coming up with design as I wanted something that can be used by kids and adults.