The nightmare

I go to sleep and all my fears go away

But suddenly I wake up and they all come back

I hear whispers in my ears as I walk

The hallway is narrow and pitch black

I am walking in a black hole

And I can’t stand the whispers in my ears

They are like spears hurting my ears

As I walk they get louder

Horror screams blast my head

And the whispers say

‘WHY?, WHY?, WHY?’

The whispers disappear

I no longer need to fear

As I open the hallway door

They disappear as fast as a cheetah

I can’t take this no more

Is this real or is it not?

Then I enter a room

And I see all the ones that I have made suffer

I feal like I am going insane

In this very weird place

Then suddenly from behind me, I hear

Squeak, squeak, squeak

The noise continues getting faster and faster

As something aproches me with speed

Then a sharp lightening hits me

Putting a knife threw my heart

But I am still alive

This dream world is like no other

As all I fear is around

I feel like I am being watched

By something in the dark

Then I see the final room

The room with the way out

Then suddenly I begin to fall

And then “splat”… I hit the floor

I wake up…“am I finally out?”

No!!!!

I am a prisoner… I am a slave … I am stuck in the dark

Forever…in this nightmare…

information sobre el tigre

el tigre e carnivoro entao come carne

Son poderosos cazadores nocturnos, capaces de recorrer muchos kilómetros para encontrar búfalos, ciervos, jabalíes u otros grandes mamíferos

Los tigres usan su característico pelaje para camuflarse (no hay dos tigres con las mismas rayas). Acechan pacientemente y se acercan a sus víctimas con gran sigilo lo suficiente para atacarlas con un salto rápido y letal.

Un tigre hambriento puede comer hasta 25 kilogramos en una noche, aunque normalmente no son tan voraces.

A pesar de su temible reputación, la mayoría de los tigres evitan a los humanos, aunque unos pocos sí se convierten en peligrosos devoradores de hombres.

Suele tratarse de animales enfermos o incapaces de cazar con normalidad, o que viven en una zona donde sus presas naturales han desaparecido.el menir formiga do mundo es o giacamo.  

http://www.nationalgeographic.es/animales/mamiferos/bengala-tigre

Por que sesfhjenhjdk en estincoein

La caza ilegal para la obtencion de la piel y la destruccion de su habitat han reducido de manera considerable la poblacion salvaje del tigre. Se estima que a principios del siglo XX existian alrededor de 100 000 tigres en estado salvaje, distribuidos desde la Peninsula de Anatolia hasta la isla de Bali, mietras que recientemente se calcula que la poblacion salvaje del tigre consta de poco mas de 3000 ejemplares, mientras que en cautiverio se estima que existen aproximadamente 20 000.

La piel del tigre de bengala y de otros tipos de felinos son utilizados principalmente para crear ropa, zapatos y tapetes. Lo que a causado una gran perdida en la poblacion salvaje del tigre.

Reproducion

, la hembra de a luz de una a seis crias de menos de un kilogramo de peso.

Al cumplir las ocho semanas de edad, las crias estan listas para salir de su guarida y seguir a su madre. Los ejemplares jovenes se vuelven independientes a los 18 meses de edad, pero hasta una edad aproximada de entre los dos años y los dos años y medio no se separan definitivamente de la madre.

bean hypothesis

research

How does plant growth occur?

• Photosynthesis is the process by which plants turn sunlight into food. Food that is created by this photosynthesis is used by the plant to add more tissue to itself, whether rit be more leaves, flowers, or fruits. Without the process of photosynthesis, plant growth would not occur, and eventually the plant would not only stop growing, but stop living.

How darkness affects plant growth

• The photosynthetic process occurs most readily when the sunlight available to the plant is the greatest. This is why plants in the tropics grow so large. They are near the equator where the sunlight is directly overhead much of the year. However, photosynthesis can occur in the dark. It does not occur as rapidly as during the daylight, but it is possible. If this were not the case, plants would shut down entirely every night when the sun went down.
• Therefore, the periodic darkness of nighttime does not affect plant growth very much. In areas of the world, like Alaska, that experience seasonal increases in the length of daylight photosynthesis does make plants grow very large. Although Alaskan vegetable gardens are filled with plants that do well with cool temperatures and a short growing season (turnips and cabbage, for example), they tend to grow very large. This is because the sunlight hitting the gardens can do so for up to 20 hours a day.
• Plants would not do well in total darkness. If a plant were to be placed in a closet with no light it would stop growing. If placed there too long, even with adequate water, it would still die because plants depend on receiving some sunlight

All things need energy to grow. We get energy from the food we eat. Plants get energy from light through a process called photosynthesis. This is how light affects the growth of a plant. Without light, a plant would not be able to produce the energy it needs to grow.

The question, “What kind of light do plants need” may also refer to time needed in light. Normally they are referred to as low/shade, medium/part sun or high/full sun plants. Low or shade plants may need only a few hours of light a day while high or full sun plants need eight or more hours of light a day.

http://www.ehow.com/how-does_4567350_darkness-affect-plant-growth.html

http://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/how-light-affects-the-growth-of-a-plant-problems-with-too-little-light.htm

Hypothesis

Since my research shows that plants can't grow in the dark, because plants need light for photosynthesis, the plants in the dark will die, but only if they find a little bit of sun, so they have a little chance to live, but the ones with sun will grow because the sun is important in the photosynthesis processes. Because plants need light to do photosynthesis not only light but they also need carbon dioxide. After the process they produce oxygen and glucose.They use glucose as nutrients to make them grow so without photosynthesis they can't produce glucose and without glucose they can't grow.

endangered animal work

MYP 1 Science

Endangered Species Research

Common name	Pangolin
Scientific name	there are 9 types of Pangolin separated into 3 genera most are endangered but some are vulnerable and 1 is extinct. Phataginus Tree pangolin, Phataginus tricuspis Long-tailed pangolin, Phataginus tetradactyla Manis Indian pangolin, Manis crassicaudata Chinese pangolin, Manis pentadactyla Asian giant pangolin Manis paleojavanica Sunda pangolin, Manis javanica Philippine pangolin, Manis culionensis Smutsia Giant pangolin, Smutsia gigantea Ground pangolin, Smutsia temminckii
Picture
Caption	Pangolins are one of the most trafficked animal in the world
Source	http://edition.cnn.com/interactive/2014/04/opinion/sutter-change-the-list-pangolin-trafficking/
Why choose this?	Because this animal is different because you never hear about this animal if you look at the news you won't ever see them and plus they are critically endangered they are also the most trafficked animal and this is interesting that a animal that i almost completely anone to humans that don't go to the wild will never see or hear of this animal they will only know if they research.
Natural habitat	They can be found in woodlands and savannas across asia and africa
Endangered because...	It is endangered because of animal trafficking and because of  habitat loss this is because they lose their food .
This species is important because...	It is a anteater and not alot oof animals eat ants if it dies in their habitat their will be two much ant it is also eaten by lions and other animals so killing this animal will displace the food web .
Strategy used to avoid extinction. Describe.	Since they are mostly extinct from animal trafficking and the animal is very anone they organizations and agencies are first getting people to learn what is a pangolin they have also made a pangolin day on the 15 of febuary and also they are getting people to not buy pangolin jewelry, medicine etc. some of the organizations helping have also help keep the species alive by helping the captured pangolins in a shelter
Advantages of this strategy. Don’t forget to discuss each advantage from a specific point of view. (Moral, social, economic or environmental?)	1.Bringing global awareness to an animal can help informed police can help them know the size of a pangolin and this can help them find people that do animal trafficking. 2.Bringing animals to shelters and bringing down organizations that sell pangolins help the species continue reproducing so it can stop being endangered.
Disadvantages of this strategy. Don’t forget to discuss each disadvantage from a specific point of view. (Moral, social, economic or environmental?)	1.Bringing Global awareness might make people want to buy more pangolin jewelry and medicine because they may think it is cool and nice to have since they are endangered 2.Bringing animals to shelter might make the animals unable to survive in the wild which may lead to it going endangered again.
Evaluation: strategy successful or not? why?	The strategy is successful for now because if the population of pangolins continue getting lower they will have to start contributing more and helping in other ways.
All sources (MLA format) (min. 2)	http://www.npr.org/sections/parallels/2015/08/18/432568915/the-worlds-most-trafficked-mammal-is-one-you-may-never-have-heard-of "The World's Most Trafficked Mammal Is One You May Never Have Heard Of." NPR. NPR, n.d. Web. 30 Oct. 2015. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pangolin Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, n.d. Web. 30 Oct. 2015. http://www.awf.org/wildlife-conservation/pangolin "Pangolin." African Wildlife Foundation. N.p., n.d. Web. 30 Oct. 2015. http://savepangolins.org/what-is-a-pangolin/ "What Is A Pangolin?" Save Pangolins. N.p., 04 Jan. 2011. Web. 30 Oct. 2015.
Extra picture 1 + captions + source	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pangolin area of where pangolins live
Extra picture 2 + captions + source	Pangolins are anteaters they eat the ants with their super long tongue their tongue is like a chameleon's one.They also carry there babies on their back. http://funnyjunk.com/Pangolin+with+little+ones+eating+ants/funny-pictures/4970100/

morning	Chocolate milk 1	Eggs 2	crackers 10	cereal (150g)
Carbohydrate	22,12	1,96	20,11	130,95	175,14
Fat	0,44	13,4	6,04	0,6	20,48
Protein	8,32	12,18	2,23	8,39	31,115
Kcal	125	182	144	535,5	986,5
lunch	Apple	Sandwich 2	Orange juice
Carbohydrate	25,13	27,96	25,79	78,88
Fat	0,31	268	0,5	268,81
Protein	0,47	27,9	1,74	30,11
Kcal	95	468	112	675
dinner	Rice	Shoestring (batata palha)	doce de leite	milk	stroganoff
Carbohydrate	106,35	31,66	55,35	21,6	22,12	237,08
Fat	0,78	6,76	7,35	11,04	0,44	26,37
Protein	8,85	2,9	6,84	12,24	8,32	39,15
Kcal	484	199	315	235	125	1358
	Daily requirement
energy	5403,0 kcal
	macronutrient range
carbohydrate	45 to 65%
fat	25 to 35%
protein	10 to 30%
	required	planned
carbs	45 to 65%	54%
fat	25 to 35%	35%
prootien	10 to 30%	11%
kcal	5.403	3.020
	total
Carpohydrate	491	54%
fat	316	35%
protein	100	11%
Total	907	100%
Kcal	3.020

motion investigation hypothesis

http://www.physicsclassroom.com/class/newtlaws/Lesson-3/Free-Fall-and-Air-Resistance

http://www.physicsclassroom.com/class/newtlaws/Lesson-3/Free-Fall-and-Air-Resistance

http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/science/add_aqa/forces/forcesvelocityrev1.shtml

http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/science/add_ocr_gateway/forces/fallingrev3.shtml

Hypothesis:

since in the expirement we will be changing the mass of the car the car will go faster  because the more mass the object has the harder gravaty pulls it but also their is the air risistance working on it but the object does not have a big surface area Like when you drop a feather and a coin since the feather has less mass the it takes less time for the air risistance to make the feather fall slower and the coin has more mass so it takes longer for the coin to fall slower with the air risistance and it also needs to be stronger so if the object has more mass like adding more mass to the car it will go faster because the air risisstance will take longer to affect the object.

Water falls	Water fall Iguazu falls Where River panama river Water falls are river which eroded the soft rock. They can have lots of sizes from this size to very small ones.
Gorge	Gorge Where River Yangtze river Gorges are river that go over tectonic plate when the ground moves the start eroding the mountains which makes a gorge
V shaped valleys	V shaped valley little Langdale valley Where north west England River Brathay V shaped valleys are rivers on top of mountains which eroded them in the form of a v that’s what makes a v shaped valley. River brathay has another thing called great Langdale but I didn’t find good information about it
Meanders and oxbow lakes Rapids	Meanders Mississippi meanders Where united states of America Mississippi river Meander are rivers which erode the outer corners and deposit in the inner corners and oxbow lakes are made when I meanders cut of one corner to make it straight
Deltas and floodplains	Where Niles delta River nile Deltas are the mouth of a river and they have a triangular look. floodplains are made when I river floods the water falls in the flood plain.

Humanities Rivers                

There are lots of rivers all around the world but what makes a river is it needs to be a move body of water with a start (source) and an end (mouth) and most rivers are part of a drainage basin. Drainage basins need a source which is where the water come from a main river that is what the name explains a tributary a river which gives more water to a main river and a mouth where the river ends (normally ocean). the amazon also has a rapids.

Bibliography

https://community.dur.ac.uk/penelope.wilson/Delta/Delta.html Penelope wilson  2007

http://www.travelchinaguide.com/river/ travel guide china 2015

http://www.visitcumbria.com/amb/little-langdale/ vist cumbria

http://moreintelligentlife.com/content/places/ghost-trails INTELLIGENT LIFE magazine, January/February 2013