Hello!!
This was so fun to do, and easy. This is like old things that old days use to do I think, because you are not using any of the modern things that we use, we use clock but with battery on it, but this clock don't need a battery or anything to it. And it's easy to make, watch my video down below to see how to make it!
Part 1
Part 2
Ka pai Daphnee. I love the way you used a torch to demonstrate how the position of the sun will change throughout the day. Your videos are great and easy to follow. I wonder if you could add some images of the finished product or some bullet point instructions in case people don't have time to watch the whole video?
ReplyDeleteHi Phil!
DeleteThanks for your awesome comment about my blog post, and you wonderful feedback!
Daphnee Faith
Kia Ora Daphnee,
ReplyDeleteMy name is Zana and I am a blog commenter from the Summer Learning Journey.
How exciting is it that we are onto our next Nano Girl activity, I am starting to see a pattern in her activities and that is that they are all about summer and summer safety!!
Sun dials are a great way to tell the time and were used all around the world back before we relied on technology and clocks to help us tell time. I think your sundial looks awesome and functional and I like that you include recordings of you in the process of making it and you explained what you did well. Maybe you could include an image of the end result. Did your sundial work?
If you were to remake your sundial what improvements would you make?
Happy Holidays, Keep up the great work and I hope to see more of your posts over the summer.
Ngā mihi nui,
Zana Yates
Hi Zana!
DeleteThanks for commenting on my blog, that is really nice on you.
Daphnee Faith