List of P4/6 pupils having the Topical Practice Book and Discover Maths 4B Activity Book

5 pupils have not submitted the Maths Topical Practice Book. Please remember to bring it on Friday or when school reopens.
1) Tiffany                             2) Rachel Tay
3) Alfaatih                           4) Qayyum
5) Dayana

Only 10 pupils submitted the Discover Maths 4B Activity Books and they are in the cupboard.
They are :
1) Wang Chenglei                   2) Magha
3) Sharizal                              4) Jared Pek
5) Evan Lai                            6) Owen Nyo
7) Nur Dayana                       8) Peggy Ho
9) Nadhirah                           10) Nurzaharee

The rest of the pupils, please remember to bring it on Friday or when school reopens.

List of P4/4 pupils having the Topical Practice Book

14 pupils have not submitted the Maths Topical Practice Book. Please remember to bring it on Friday or when school reopens.
1) Weijie                              2) Jayven Tan
3) Tay Yan Ming                  4) Khairul
5) Aloysius                           6) Eldora
7) Pandora                           8) Yan Jiayi                         
9) Vanness                          10) Jordon                         
11) Claudia Tan                 12) Dylan Low

All about Decimals

As Decimals will be the next new topic, here are some websites that have different activities on Decimals. You can either go to the http://www.lead.com.sg/ to attend the tutorials or visit the weblinks below to know more about Decimals.
Have Fun!

Decimals number line

More about Decimals

Decimals Interactive Games

Butterfly of the Week - Saturn

This last butterfly that I am introducing to you is known as Saturn. Most of the time, it can only be found in the dense forest ground feeding on rotting fruits and animals' droppings. It is considered one of the huge butterfly I have ever seen. It camouflages so well with the dried leaves on the forest ground, sometimes it's quite difficult to detect it. However once it was alerted, it would take off and disappeared into the dense forest. Unless one was bold enough to chase it by dashing along with it through the forest, most of the time you would miss it. When it opened its wings, there's strikes of bright shiny blue which was very difficult to take using a camera. It took me a couple of months before I could take a real decent shot of it unlike my butterfly enthusiast friends. Here it is, presenting to you Saturn. Hope you will like it . All the best to you! Study well and hard!

Butterfly of the Week - Cruiser

The butterfly I am introducing to you this week is called Cruiser. The first time when I encountered it was at Upper Seletar Reservoir when it was feeding on a pile of dog's faeces. I was a bit put off as I didn't expect such beautiful butterfly actually fed on dog's faeces. However, after gaining much knowledge of butterflies, I realised that feeding on animals' faeces or urines were actually natural for the butterflies. Hope the unusual habits of the butterflies have not put you off. The bright yellow butterfly is really pretty! Hope you will like it!

Questions and Answers Session (Revision)

Dear 4/4 and 4/6 pupils, in the event while you are revising your Maths and come across difficult questions which you could not solve, feel free to sent your questions here and I will try my best to answer your questions. This is open until your Maths Exam is over this Friday. All the Best to your Exams!
For 4/4, here's the SA1 Q41 answer.

SA1 Test 1 Q41

Butterfly of the Week - Horsfield's Baron

This is a sexually dimorphic butterfly, meaning the male and female butterfly have different physical appearance. The male has a broad sky blue marginal across the wings. The female on the other hand has a pale ochreous brown. I have also chanced upon a female laying egg on the tip of the leave. It landed on the leave with its back facing the tip of the leave and moved backwardand laid the egg on the tip of the leave with accuracy and precision. Its caterpillar is also very different from the other caterpillar. I like the sky blue of the male butterfly a lot as I have not seen such beautiful butterfly before. Hope you will like it.

Discover Maths Test Papers

Here's the solutions for Section C of Revision 2

Revision 2 Section C Solutions

Butterfly of the Week - Commander

Last week, I introduced to you a butterfly with a warrior kind of name - Knight. This week, I will like to share with you a butterfly with some kind of respectable name - Commander. It is dark reddish-brown on the upperside and beautiful underside. My first encounter of it was near our World War 2 hero, Major-General Lim Bo Seng's Grave, after I had paid my respect to him before searching for butterflies. That's why until now, I still have very deep impression of this specie.  Hope you will like it.