WALT: Recognise the meaning of Ordinary Time in the Liturgical Year.
In Term One we started learning about Liturgical Calendars. Then we started to create our own one on our computers. We all got to create one in RE and we got to finish it in our spare time.
There are 3 different colours that stand for months. Green is ordinary time in February, June, July, August, September, October and November. Then there is purple which re-persistent March and December. There there's Gold/White with stands for January, April and May. Here is my Liturgical Calendar I created. (Unfinished)
Kia ora, I'm Amelia from Yaldhurst Model School.
ReplyDeleteThis is amazing because you explained what it was quite a bit. I liked the way you showed me what it looks like even though it wasn't finished. The interesting part was when you said there should be colours, but you didn't have any on yours. I wonder if it has to do with the (unfinished) that you wrote.
The facts you have used are really good. I like that you told me when you created it, in RE and in your spare time. For some reason you brought me back to when we made minecraft skins on google sheets, I think it was google sheets anyways.
To improve, you could always add some colour or maybe a bit more info about what the calendar actually is, because you added quite a bit, but I would like to see more. Maybe you could also make it stand out a bit more with emojis in with your writing so we know how you feel, I love emojis! 😀
Question time!
Why is it a circle?
Does it have to be a circle?
What font did you use?
Bye! I enjoyed reading and looking at your post, hope you can make more blogs that are up to this high quality standard. Can't wait to comment again.
-Amelia 😉
Hello Amelia! Thank you for commenting, I appreciate it. Thanks for the wonderful helpful feedback. I will defiantly improve on colour and a bit more info and also some emojis, But i'm not sure if we'll be aloud emojis.
DeleteThanks for replying,
Mya.