Admirable blog post Betty. I noticed that you have putted effort on this blog post. I like that you added colour on your post. I like having colour on a blog post because, it brings happines. I tottaly agree that is sad that some kids havent seen their parents and dont even know if they are still alive. That is very sad. Maybe next time you should add more information on your blog post. Otherwise, Astonishing blog post Betty
Thanks for sharing why you’d do the 20 or 40 hour famine and for presenting your thoughts on a beautiful poster. I agree, it might be sad for some people who don’t know who their families are or where they are, but this might be a good thing too depending on the situation. Children are separated from their families for a huge range of reasons.
I think the 20 or 40 hour famine is a really great thing to do though as it would be a challenge for you but would be helping others at the same time! I can tell you’re a really caring and empathetic person just by reading your post. It makes you feel so good inside when you are being kind, thoughtful and helpful towards others, doesn’t it :)
I have never done the 20 or 40 hour famine but I fast for 16-18 hours a day anyway so I think I could do it pretty easily! I would put the money towards young mothers in Africa who need financial support.
Hello Betty, I am Vitaraag and I am participating in the Summer Learning Journey this year. I am also from the Ako Hiko cluster. I really like this blog post! Let me elaborate on why I like it. Firstly, you took the time to put your explaining into a google drawing. Secondly, you added a picture that relates to the text. I would also do the 20-40 Hour Famine. I would either give up devices or food. Maybe next time you could add a bit of information about what you learned from this activity. Overall, this is a phenomenal blog post! keep up the astonishing work!
Hello Betty
ReplyDeleteAdmirable blog post Betty. I noticed that you have putted effort on this blog post. I like that you added colour on your post. I like having colour on a blog post because, it brings happines. I tottaly agree that is sad that some kids havent seen their parents and dont even know if they are still alive. That is very sad. Maybe next time you should add more information on your blog post. Otherwise, Astonishing blog post Betty
~Pao
Kia ora Betty,
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing why you’d do the 20 or 40 hour famine and for presenting your thoughts on a beautiful poster. I agree, it might be sad for some people who don’t know who their families are or where they are, but this might be a good thing too depending on the situation. Children are separated from their families for a huge range of reasons.
I think the 20 or 40 hour famine is a really great thing to do though as it would be a challenge for you but would be helping others at the same time! I can tell you’re a really caring and empathetic person just by reading your post. It makes you feel so good inside when you are being kind, thoughtful and helpful towards others, doesn’t it :)
I have never done the 20 or 40 hour famine but I fast for 16-18 hours a day anyway so I think I could do it pretty easily! I would put the money towards young mothers in Africa who need financial support.
Thanks for blogging!
Ka kite,
Eliza :)
Hello Betty,
ReplyDeleteI am Vitaraag and I am participating in the Summer Learning Journey this year. I am also from the Ako Hiko cluster. I really like this blog post! Let me elaborate on why I like it. Firstly, you took the time to put your explaining into a google drawing. Secondly, you added a picture that relates to the text. I would also do the 20-40 Hour Famine. I would either give up devices or food. Maybe next time you could add a bit of information about what you learned from this activity. Overall, this is a phenomenal blog post! keep up the astonishing work!
Vitaraag