Well, they say a picture depicts a thousand words.
I love photography, it's one of the hidden hobbies I have.
This blog is created especially for my students, Secondary One students from Pasir Ris Crest Secondary.
I want to make Geography not only fun, but as interesting as it can get.
Who am I, you may ask.
I'm Ms. Tan.
Who are you?
This is how it works:
1. Snap a really awesome picture (no cheating okay!)
2. Email the picture to me, Ms. Tan, at ms.nat.tan@gmail.com,
along with a short paragraph explaining why you took the picture, or the story behind the picture.
(Do remember to state who you are photographer, and what class you're from.)
3. Wait for me to upload it for you.
4. Share, by comments, or the tagboard.
Thus, happy snapping :)
Other rules:
1. Please preserve the copy write of any picture.
2. Snap the picture YOURSELF, be the photographer, not a ripper.
3. No Profanities in the comments.
The Sun is seen at the peak of an annular solar eclipse on the sky above Anyer beach, Banten Province, Indonesia, Monday, January 26 afternoon. During the solar eclipse peak, the moon shadows 92.82% of the sun surface. Some cheering and banging on drums as the moon slowly crossed its path, blocking out everything but a thin, blazing rim of fire. MSN Singapore News
The Chocolate Hills is an unusual geological formation in Bohol, Philippines. It is composed of around 1,268 perfectly cone-shaped hills of about the same size, spread over an area of more than 50 square kilometres (19 sq mi). They are covered in green grass that turns brown during the dry season, hence the name.The Chocolate Hills is a famous tourist attraction of Bohol. It is featured in the provincial flag and seal to symbolize the abundance of natural attraction in the province. It is in the Philippine Tourism Authority’s list of tourist destinations in the Philippines; it has been declared the country’s 3rd National Geological Monument and proposed for inclusion in the UNESCO World Heritage List.
Well, Anti-goeg. Happy now you have the attention you want? Please, cease. I can't please everyone. Whatever it is, Anti-goeg, if you have an issue, perhaps you should come talk to me, face to face. As of now, you are breaking certain laws set by our government. Do read it up here. A fellow teacher as written about Netiquette. You do need a rather good command of English.
And, to the other people who have not handed in your Parent's Letter or MCs, please do.
I have given back all of Class Test 1, hooray. Hooray for you too, because you'll have the Class Test 1 Retest next week. Study up! I know a lot of you can do a lot better :) It's Unit 4,5 and 11 again.
Andthenthere'sthatclasstesttwo. No retest for that one!
Yes, yes. I've marked the three classes today, 2 to go! :D hohohoooo.
Anyway, lookie at the sidebar, I added this "Label" links. Click the Labels, you'll go to all the posts that has the Label "Presentations" perhaps.
Yes, yes. I only discovered how to add it just now. hohohoooo.
Okays, Awesome Websites for today :) For Unit 11 on Weathering and Erosion: National Geographic, Weathering and Erosion Photos (http://science.nationalgeographic.com/science/photos/weathering-erosion-gallery.html) I love, love, LOVE national geographic pictures.
For Unit 13 on Water: National Geographic, The River System (http://www.nationalgeographic.com/geographyaction/ga01.html) I like how they draw it out, the animation too... I used it in the slides. I like it a lot. :D
For a Random Event: National Geographic, Canyons (http://science.nationalgeographic.com/science/photos/canyons-gallery.html) niceness :)
Dear Students, I'm marking your Exam scripts now, So you've got free time right? COME HERE! :p
Haha, :)
This post is for Unit 10 - Case Study of Krakatoa in Indonesia. I'd probably start going through this Unit after exams. Do read up before I start it in class! It's a bit different from your other Units 'cause it's a case study. Very much like History. Because it is a case study, you have to know the nitty gritty facts to back up your statements in your exam papers (if ever it does come out in your exam paper.)
Krakatoa's eruption in 1883 was so massive that they made it into a movie! If we finish the syllabus early I think I might be able to show it.. hmmmm! sounds good?
So to help you along the way, here's some websites you can go visit!
Discover Krakatoa http://dsc.discovery.com/convergence/krakatoa/interactive/interactive.html I found this some time back, and I thought the anmation given is very good. Do go visit this website! It gives a step by step explainations and side facts about the 1883 and 1927 eruptions. Very handy, I like.
YouTube - World's Most Amazing Videos - Volcano Eruption http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fn7Dz6o-w7g&feature=related This video shows a volcanic eruption, and it shows pyroclastic flows. I watched this and I got so very scared. Goodness, it's like a big, mean cloud ready to chomp you. :(