Finger Print

Forensics

http://sciencing.com/list-forensics-techniques-6392795.html

1. What is the definition of forensic science?

https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/forensic

2. Name 5 different kinds of activities used in forensic sciences and find a picture for each.

https://www.aafs.org/students/choosing-a-career/types-of-forensic-scientists-disciplines-of-aafs/

3. Name 5 jobs that would use forensics to investigate crime 

Finger prints

Aim: To look at the different types of fingerprints.

Material: 

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Steps

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Record the types of fingerprints from those in your group.

Name	Fingerprint 1 ( Thumb)	Fingerprint 2 (finger)
Nate	Arch	Loop
Evan	Whorl	Loop
Quadien	Whorl	Whorl

Summary of findings:

Hidden fingerprints:

Aim: To learn how to lift hidden fingerprints from an object.

1. Lifting and Gathering fingerprints.

Equipment:

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Method; 

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6 Plants

Today in the community impact day we had to plant some seeds and we did red lettuce and oinons colley flower first we put soil into a egg container and then made holes in it to put the seeds in it and it was fun but scary because it's poisnis

Now where waiting for them to grow nice and big

Wetlands

Aim: To learn about the wetland ecosystem.



                                                                                        Wetlands

What is a Wetland?

Any land consisting of marshes or swamps and land that is saturated with water.                                                                

4 different kinds of wetlands

1. Marsh - wetland that is dominated by plants.
2. Swamp - an area of low-lying, uncultivated ground where water collects.
3. Bog - an area of wet muddy ground is very soft.
4. Mire / fen - a stretch of swampy or boggy ground.

Common wetland plants in NZ

Name	Image	Purpose
EG: Swamp weed		Food for fish and birds Home for fish and birds Cleans the water
Bullrush		1. Gives fish a hiding spot 2. An Ambush 3. they expose roots
Harakeke		1. a feed 2. to make a harakeke flower 3. used for ropes, fishing lines and net making.
Raupo		1. Swamp 2. leaves 3. cattail
Toitoi		1. streams  2. lake beds 3. high water flows

Common animals, insects, birds you may find in a NZ wetland.

Name	Image	Food
Duck		underwater plankton bread clean the water
Frog		insects leafs fly's
Butterfly		oranges cause they like sweets sweets pollen rotten food
Grey Heron		fish worms
Dragonfly		insects Mosquitoes
Fish		plankton  fish and chips smaller fish

Ecosystems.

Definition: An ecosystem is a large community of living organisms (plants, animals and microbes) in a particular area. 

Food chain:

Create your own food chain from the Kyle park wetlands below. Use the food chain above as an example.






Food  Webs:

Definition: A food web is similar to a food chain but larger. A food web uses arrows to show the energy relationships among organisms. Food webs show how plants and animals are connected in many ways. 





Create your own food web of Kyle Park using:

Algae
Dragonfly
Tadpole
Frog
Fish
Grey Heron

Native Plants

AIM: TO LEARN ABOUT THE NATURE OF PLANTS

Plants fall into two categories:

1. Evergreen

2. Deciduous

Deciduous

Evergreen

Find three examples of each:

Evergreen: 

1.  Pine

2.  Kauri

3.  Rims

Deciduous;

1.  Oak

2.   Pear

3.  Apple

LEAVES

Simple                                 Compound   

Example: 
Plant type: Deciduous / Evergreen

Leaf type: Simple / Compound
Leaf colour: Green
Photo of leaf: 

Plant drawing:

MY LEAF COLLECTION

1.

Plant type: Deciduous / Evergreen

Leaf type: Simple / Compound
Leaf colour:

Photo of leaf:
Plant drawing:

2. 

Plant type: Deciduous / Evergreen

Leaf type: Simple / Compound

Photo of leaf:

Plant drawing:

3.  

Plant type: Deciduous / Evergreen

Leaf type: Simple / Compound

Photo of leaf:
Plant drawing:

4. 

Plant type: Deciduous / Evergreen

Leaf type: Simple / Compound

Photo of leaf:
Plant drawing:

5.  

Plant type: Deciduous / Evergreen

Leaf type: Simple / Compound

Photo of leaf:
Plant drawing:

RESEARCH 4 TYPES OF PLANTS

Carnivorous plants
Pine trees 
Fruit trees
NZ Natives

Example

Title: NZ Natives
Examples: 
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Habitat: Where do they live?
Country:
Climate: