Hevi

Journal week 5_Conversation with Friend

Dhea: hi Hevi how are u today?

Hevi: oh hi Dhea, im fine and how about you?

Dhea: I’m fine too, by the way i like the weather today, it’s so calming

Hevi: yea I agree with you, the weather feels good

Dhea: firt, let’s drink our matcha latte

Hevi: woahhh matcha latte is my favorite drink

Dhea: anyway, what is your favorite movie?

Hevi: My favorite movie is still Mean girls

Dhea: Oh, why is that?

Hevi: It's the gretest movie that I've ever seen. I learns about make a friend and realities of friendship

Dhea: That's true. It is the best teen comedy in 2004

Hevi: You've seen it before?

Dhea: Yes, I saw that movie with my friend group

Hevi: How about you? What's your favorite movie?

Dhea: I like Enola Holmes. It's the greatest movie that I've ever watched.

Hevi: I've never heard it before, what's that movie about?

Dhea: The movie tells the story of teenage detective Enola Holmes who uses her detective skills to find her mother and help an escaped master.

Hevi: aah, sounds fun, I will watch it soon

Dhea: let’s watch together, are you free this weekend?

Hevi: yes I’m free

Dhea: come to my house and we can watch that movie together

Hevi: sure, see you on the weekend!

Journal week 5_Conversation with Friend

Dhea: hi Hevi how are u today?

Hevi: oh hi Dhea, im fine and how about you?

Dhea: I’m fine too, by the way i like the weather today, it’s so calming

Hevi: yea I agree with you, the weather feels good

Dhea: firt, let’s drink our matcha latte

Hevi: woahhh matcha latte is my favorite drink

Dhea: anyway, what is your favorite movie?

Hevi: My favorite movie is still Mean girls

Dhea: Oh, why is that?

Hevi: It's the gretest movie that I've ever seen. I learns about make a friend and realities of friendship

Dhea: That's true. It is the best teen comedy in 2004

Hevi: You've seen it before?

Dhea: Yes, I saw that movie with my friend group

Hevi: How about you? What's your favorite movie?

Dhea: I like Enola Holmes. It's the greatest movie that I've ever watched.

Hevi: I've never heard it before, what's that movie about?

Dhea: The movie tells the story of teenage detective Enola Holmes who uses her detective skills to find her mother and help an escaped master.

Hevi: aah, sounds fun, I will watch it soon

Dhea: let’s watch together, are you free this weekend?

Hevi: yes I’m free

Dhea: come to my house and we can watch that movie together

Hevi: sure, see you on the weekend!

[Children book]  

Samatha The Girl Scientist

Samatha is the girl that want to be a scientist. She amazed at all wondering things like television, man on the moon, space exploration, etc. Her brother Samuel want to be scientist too, but he likes different thing with Samatha. But its fine because their teacher help for better understand math, technology, current events and trends. So, they still can help each other and have lots of fun. Samatha like to experiment to see how they work and sometimes she ask her mom or dad for their help. Samatha first experiment is to do an optical illusion.

[Cartoon Movie]

Moana

The story starts with grandmother Tala telling a tale about Te Fiti, the mother island. The mother island starts to deteriorate, and issues forth a demon named Te Ka. one day someone will have to find the heart to restore peace in the world. After the story is told, Moana goes down to the beach then Moana starts collecting the seashells, a wave rises up and starts to play with her. She sees a green stone coming towards her and she takes it in her hand. A fast forward starts to happen in that we are shown Moana learning more about how to be a chief from her father and spiritual side from grandmother. One day, Moana suggests to her father they should fish beyond the reef but her father does not agree and gets angry because her father once got caught in a terrible storm while sailing. She tells them that she will go out and restore the heart of Te Fiti in order to save her people from hunger. Moana sails safely for a while, but at night, a storm comes and knocks her boat over then she met maui in the morning. Moana then demands Maui to aid her in restoring the heart of Te Fiti. Te Ka angry and makes a huge wave and knocks over Moana’s canoe, and sends a fiery blast her way. Fast forward, The goddess transforms in a lush green person, and restores the island in all of its beauty.

FIX YOU

by: Coldplay

When you try your best, but you don't succeed

When you get what you want but not what you need

When you feel so tired, but you can't sleep

Stuck in reverse

And the tears come streaming down your face

When you lose something, you can't replace

When you love someone, but it goes to waste

Could it be worse?

Lights will guide you home

And ignite your bones

And I will try to fix you

Gift of a friend

By: Demi Lovato

It's easy to feel like you don't need help

But it's harder to walk on your own

You'll change inside

When you, realize

The world comes to life

And everything's alright

From beginning to end

When you have a friend

By your side

That helps you to find

The beauty of all

When you'll open your heart and

Believe in

The gift of a friend

Journal week 3

After i learn this new vocabulary in depth, i get easier to understanding what foreign people say and how they pronounced.

—-

Madagascar on the brink of climate change-induced famine

The drought, the worst in four decades, has devastated isolated farming communities in the south of the country, leaving families to scavenge for insects to survive.

"These are famine-like conditions and they're being driven by climate not conflict," said the UN World Food Programme's Shelley Thakral.

The UN estimates that 30,000 people are currently experiencing the highest internationally recognised level of food insecurity - level five - and there are concerns the number affected could rise sharply as Madagascar enters the traditional "lean season" before harvest.

"This is unprecedented. These people have done nothing to contribute to climate change. They don't burn fossil fuels… and yet they are bearing the brunt of climate change," said Ms Thakral.

In the remote village of Fandiova, in Amboasary district, families recently showed a visiting WFP team the locusts that they were eating.

"I clean the insects as best I can but there's almost no water," said Tamaria, a mother of four, who goes by one name.

"My children and I have been eating this every day now for eight months because we have nothing else to eat and no rain to allow us to harvest what we have sown," she added.

"Today we have absolutely nothing to eat except cactus leaves," said Bole, a mother of three, sitting on the dry earth.

She said her husband had recently died of hunger, as had a neighbour, leaving her with two more children to feed.

"What can I say? Our life is all about looking for cactus leaves, again and again, to survive."

Improve water management

Although Madagascar experiences frequent droughts and is often affected by the change in weather patterns caused by El Niño, experts believe climate change can be directly linked to the current crisis.

"With the latest IPCC report we saw that Madagascar has observed an increase in aridity. And that is expected to increase if climate change continues.

"In many ways this can be seen as a very powerful argument for people to change their ways," said Dr Rondro Barimalala, a Madagascan scientist working at the University of Cape Town in South Africa.

Viewing the same atmospheric data at Santa Barbara University in California, director of the Climate Hazards Center, Chris Funk, confirmed the link with "warming in the atmosphere", and said the Madagascan authorities needed to work to improve water management.

"We think there's a lot that can be done in the short term. We can often forecast when there's going to be above normal rains and farmers can use that information to increase their crop production. We're not powerless in the face of climate change," he added.

The current drought's impact is now being felt in larger towns in southern Madagascar too, with many children forced to beg on the streets for food.

"The prices in the market are going up - three or four times. People are selling their land to get some money to buy food," added Tsina Endor, who works for a charity, Seed, in Tolanaro.

Her colleague, Lomba Hasoavana, said he and many others had taken to sleeping in their cassava fields to try to protect their crops from people desperate for food, but this had become too dangerous.

"You could risk your life. I find it really, really hard because every day I have to think about feeding myself and my family," he said, adding: "Everything is so unpredictable about the weather now. It's a huge, huge question mark - what will happen tomorrow?"

Thank you.

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