A Beauty Therapist

My tie dyed t-shirt!

Im very proud of my t-shirt and I'm glad I chose my pattern and colour! 

My 2nd attempt

This my onion dye item this is one of my favourites! It's got  this affect that I really like it gets darker as it goes along and it's got these pattern lines across it. I'd really like to do this again!

My First attempt

I'm very proud of my first attempt. My favourite section of my artwork is the warm colours, the yellow and the red, it made a sort of browny colour, which looks quite cool.  I also like the red and yellow and how it made orange! I don't just like the warm colours, the blue and the green looks amazing!

I'm very proud of my work and I'd love to try this affect again!

My pages poster

My Homework Poster

On Monday Mrs Piters gave us a task to create a poster of something that intrests you,
So I have created a poster on my blog, look down below, and I have also created a handwriten one this is my digital one the thing that intrests me is Cheerleading.

CHEERLEADING

Cheerleading is one of the worlds most dangerous sports in the world,because you are  doing dangerous stunts aswell as throwing people across the room!

The athlete involved in cheerleading is called a cheerleader. Cheerleading originated in the United States, and remains predominantly American, with an estimated 1.5 million participants in all-star cheerleading. The presentation of cheerleading as a sport to a global audience was led by the 1997 start of broadcasts of cheerleading competition byESPN International and the worldwide release of the 2000 film Bring It On. Due in part to this recent exposure, there are now an estimated 100,000 participants scattered around the rest of the world in countries including Australia, Canada, China, Colombia, Finland, France, Germany, Japan, the Netherlands, New Zealand and the United Kingdom.

School-sponsored

Most American middle schools, high schools, and colleges have organized cheerleading squads made up solely of students. Several colleges that compete at cheerleading competitions offer cheerleading scholarships. School-sponsored cheerleading promotes school spirit and motivate the players and fans as well as enjoyment for the participants. A cheerleading team may compete outside of sporting events (local, regional, and national competitions), and cheer for sporting events and encourage audience participation. Cheerleading is quickly becoming year-round, starting with tryouts during the spring of the preceding school year, organized camp as a team, practices, attendance at various events and ending with National competition season, typically from winter through spring.

School cheerleaders also compete with recreational-style routines at many competitions year-round. They practice hardly for them and come up with a no greater than 2 minute 30 second routine to show off at the competitions. Like other school-level athletes they compete to win their league title and move on to bigger competitions eventually reaching nationals the ultimate title for a school squad. The advantages to a school squad versus an all-star squad is cheering at various games. For some squads the level of competition on the weekends can equal that of an all-star squad.

The tryout process sometimes takes place over many days. The cheerleading coach usually will arrange for a cheerleading clinic, during which basic materials are taught or reviewed before the final day of tryouts. The clinic gives returning cheerleaders and new cheerleaders an equal chance of becoming familiar with the material. Skills that coaches look for include jumps, tumbling, motions, and dance ability. Tryouts often take place during the spring, so that the coach has the team chosen in time to attend summer camp as a team.

Middle school

Middle school cheerleading evolved shortly after high school squads started. In middle school, the squads serve mostly the same functions as high school squads and usually follow the same rules and regulations. Depending on how advanced the squad is, they usually do similar stunts to high school cheer squads.^[17] The cheerleaders cheer for basketball teams, football teams, and other sports teams in their school. They also perform at pep rallies and compete against other schools from local competitions all the way to nationals.^[18] Cheerleading in middle school sometimes can be a two-season activity: fall and winter. However, many middle school cheer squads will go all year round like high school squads. Middle school cheerleaders use the same cheerleading movements as their older counterparts, yet they perform less extreme stunts, ranging from simple elevators, knee stands, extensions to harder stunts such as the heel stretch and scorpion.

By Mackenzie:}

Bring and buy

Bring and buy

On Wednesday we had a bring and buy. We sold items up to 1.00 we also sold baking. Altogether we raised $ 286 dollars!