Friday, 17 February 2017

super powers and self portraits

super powers and self portraits

In room ten students are busy cross hatching and sketching... because today we are making self portraits!!
this is how we made them: well first we got black n white pics or selfies of ourselves then cross hatched our faces with "people crayons" these people crayons would be our skin next we did are hair... no I don't literally mean did our hair but you get what I mean anyway we used normale crayons for that well mostly brown and blond crayons because I don't think anyone's has bright green hair but then we did the background all we did was scrape the crayons across the paper but It was fun... ish.I did not like the finishing product...
my self portrait
now let me tell you about the superpowers ok so first we thought about what our superhero's were then we drew our superhero's my superhero was electron by far the best (or not) next we stuck them to a piece of colored card and put on them our super powers my super powers are: to make everybody laugh and be positive also I have the power to keep going and never give up!!! by ollie brown

Kate Sheppard

hello my name is ollie brown and here are some facts about Kate Sheppard. Born in Liverpool in 1847, Kate Malcolm migrated to Christchurch in her early twenties and in 1871 married merchant Walter Sheppard. In 1885 she joined the new WCTU, which advocated women’s suffrage as a means to fight for liquor prohibition. For Kate Sheppard, suffrage quickly became an end in itself. Speaking for a new generation, she argued, ‘We are tired of having a “sphere” doled out to us, and of being told that anything outside that sphere is “unwomanly”.’


Kate Sheppard was the leading light of the New Zealand women’s suffrage movement. In recent years her contribution to New Zealand’s identity has been acknowledged on the $10 note and a cool stamp!!