ACTIVITY: ART WITH MATHS

If you really want to see the difference of math in the

art, you can simply see it by doing it by yourself. For
this you can make 3D Paper Cone Drawing. In this
activity you can simply see the use of geometry, you
can create an illusion for your eye pretending the
image is 3D. So to do this you simply need to go for
the steps as;

Six straight lines that intersect at the same spot,

were drawn ahead of time on 80# 10×10″ paper for
each student with a ruler; Creating 12 “slices” in
total. Then you can draw a series of concentric
curved lines alternating the direction of the curve
within each “slice”. Once finished with that step, you
can label every OTHER slice with a “B” lightly in
pencil, to mark that space as black.

And as a result of this you would end up as this art

piece below where you can change the number of
triangles.

17
SAVING WATER

We need it to drink, wash, cook and flush the

toilet. Farmers need it to grow our food.
Factories need it to make the products (and
their packaging) that we buy. Power stations
need it to produce the energy we use. Yes -
it's water! And we use a lot.

That's OK – there's a lot of water on our

planet!

True! But did you know that we can't use

most of it? That's because it's saltwater (in
seas and oceans) or freshwater which is ice
or in the ground. In total, we can use less
than 1 percent of all the water on the planet!
So why is it a problem now?
Well, the world's population is increasing
really fast, so more and more people are
using water, and more and more water's
being used to make food, products and
energy for those people! And we mustn't
forget that things like climate change and
pollution are also bad for our water supply.
We're starting to use more water than our
planet can give us - which means one day,
we might not have enough. So let's start
saving water now!
Did you know?
Up to 2,700 litres of water are needed to
produce one cotton T-shirt, and up to
12,760 litres for one smartphone!
Coal, gas and nuclear power plants all
use water to produce our energy.
By 2050, the amount of water we use is
predicted to be 55 per cent more than in
2000!
Word Bank: close, energy, water, eat, reduce, food,
turn off, feed, waste, factories, pollution, poverty
1. Farmers need water to grow our ____.
2. _________ need water to make products.
3. Power stations need water to produce _____.
4. _________ is a problem for our water supply.
5. _______ the tap when you're brushing your teeth.
6. _____ your plants in the morning or evening.
7. Don't _____ food, products or energy.
8. _______ the number of plastic bags you use

18
 SAVING WATER

Seven ways to save water A Little Game;

1. Turn off the tap. Don't leave the water
running when you're not using it, for 1) Water is necessary for our everyday lives.
example when you're brushing your teeth. true false
2. Don't play with water. It's fun but it
wastes a lot of water. 2) We can use most of the world's water.
3. Take a shower instead of a bath. Baths true false
use more water than showers. But try not
to spend more than five minutes in the 3) The number of people in the world's
shower! getting smaller.
4. Water plants carefully. Don't water them true false
when the sun is strong. Morning or
evening's better. 4) It's important to start saving water now.
5. Don't waste food. If you make a meal, true false
don't make too much, or eat the rest the
next day! 5) Up to 270 litres of water are needed to
6. Don't waste products. Reduce, reuse, make a T-shirt.
recycle instead! Reduce the number of true false
plastic bags you get. Reuse things like
boxes and bottles. Recycle instead of 6) Up to 12,760 litres of water are needed to
throwing in the bin! make a smartphone.
7. Don't waste energy. For example, turn off true false
lights when you leave a room.
What other ways can you think of? 7) In 2050 we'll use more water than today.
true false

8) Showers use more water than baths.

true false

19
 QUIZ: HOW MANY OF THESE HUMAN BODY
FACTS DO YOU KNOW?
1) The human body contains about ______________ cells.
A. 100,000
B. 100 million
C. 100 billion
D. 100 trillion

2) All of these are types of tissues EXCEPT:

A. Blood tissue
B. Muscle tissue
C. Connective tissue
D. Nervous tissue
E. Epithelial tissue

3) [Blank] tissue can contract or shorten. By doing so, it makes parts of your body move.

4) Starting with the cells, the levels of organization in an organism become more and more
complex.
A. True
B. False

5) Skeletal muscle is also known as striated muscle.

A. True
B. False

6) Muscles and bones work together, making your body move. The [Blank] tells your muscles
when to act.

7) All of the following systems play key roles in moving materials in your body EXCEPT:
A. Circulatory system
B. Nervous system
C. Respiratory system
D. Excretory system
E. Digestive system

8) Which of these is NOT transported by the circulatory system?

A. Oxygen
B. Food
C. Carbon dioxide
D. Water
E. Cell wastes
F. None of the above

20
9) To function properly, each part of your body must be able to communicate with other
parts of your body.
A. True
B. False

10) High levels of stress and long periods of stress can decrease a person's risk for many
diseases.
A. True
B. False

11) Managing stress is an important part of a healthy lifestyle.

A. True
B. False

12) The condition in which an organism's internal environment is kept stable in spite of
changes in the outside environment is called [Blank].

13) [Blank] is the reaction of your body to possibly threatening, challenging, or

uncomfortable events.

14) Long-term stress can cause a disruption of homeostasis.

A. True
B. False

15) What is the function of your skeleton?

A. To provide shape and support.
B. To enable movement.
C. To protect your organs.
D. To produce blood cells.
E. To store minerals and other materials until your body needs them.
F. All of the above.
G. None of the above.

16) An adult skeleton is made up of about _______ bones of different shapes and sizes.
A. 225
B. 175
C. 309
D. 206

17) A baby's skeleton has between ________________ bones at birth, many of which
fuse together.
A. 300 – 350
B. 200 – 250
C. 100 – 150
D. 400 – 450

18) Most of the body's bones are associated with muscles, which pull on the bones to make
them move.
A. True
B. False

21
19) Some of your bones produce blood cells.
A. True
B. False

20) Some of your bones produce muscle cells.

A. True
B. False

21) A [Blank] is a place where 2 bones come together.

22) You have 2 kinds of joints: immovable and movable.

A. True
B. False

23) The bones of the skull are held together by movable joints.
A. True
B. False

24) The bones in movable joints are held together by tendons.

A. True
B. False

25) The bones in movable joints are held together by [Blank], which are made of strong
connective tissues.

ANSWERS;
1) D | 2) A | 3) Muscle | 4) A | 5) A | 6) Nerves | 7) B | 8) F | 9) A | 10) B | 11) A | 12)
Homeostasis | 13) Stress | 14) A | 15) F | 16) D | 17) A | 18) A | 19) A | 20) B | 21) Joint
| 22) A | 23) B | 24) B | 25) Ligaments

21
TEST: HOW HEALTHY ARE YOU?
1)How many pieces of fruit do you eat each 5) How often do you do sport or play outside
day? each week?
a. none a. never
b. one piece b. two or three times
c. two or more c. four or more times

2) How many sugary snacks or drinks do you 6) How often do you walk to school or other
have each day? places each week?
a. three or more a. never
b. one or two b. once or twice
c. none c. three or more

3) How many portions of vegetables do you 7) How many hours of screen time do you
have each day? have each day?
a. none a. more than 3
b. one or two b. 2 to 3
c. three or more c. 1 or less

4) How often do you eat breakfast each 8) How much do you sleep each night?
week? a. less than 7 hours
a. never b. between 7 and 8 hours
b. once or twice c. between 8 and 12 hours
c. every day

ANSWERS;

If you have mostly As, you need to change some daily habits. Are you eating the
right things and doing enough sport?

If you have mostly Bs, you're doing OK but try to improve. Look at your answers to
see what habits you could change.

If you have mostly Cs, you're doing great. Keep up the good work!

22
 CROSSWORD ANSWERS
M i c h e l a n g e lL o
u
F r i da K a h l o
w
P a b l o P i c a s s o
g
L e o n a r d o d a V i n c i
v
W o l f g a n g M o z a r t
n
V i n c e n t v a n G o g h
B
e
e
t
h
F r e d e r i c C h o p i n
v
W i l l i a m S h a k e s p e a r e
n

23
 SAVING WATER ANSWERS
A Little Game;

1) Water is necessary for our everyday lives.

true false

2) We can use most of the world's water.

true false
1. Farmers need water to
grow our food.
3) The number of people in the world's 2. Factories need water to
getting smaller. make products.
true false 3. Power stations need
water to produce
energy.
4) It's important to start saving water now. 4. Pollution is a problem for
true false our water supply.
5. Turn off the tap when
5) Up to 270 litres of water are needed to you're brushing your
teeth.
make a T-shirt. 6. Water your plants in the
true false morning or evening.
7. Don't waste food,
6) Up to 12,760 litres of water are needed to products or energy.
make a smartphone. 8. Reduce the number of
plastic bags you use
true false

7) In 2050 we'll use more water than today.

true false

8) Showers use more water than baths.

true false

24
THANK YOU.
Here is a list of resources that were used in the preparation of this magazine:

Editorial, Artsy, and Ian Shank. "When Picasso Went on Trial for Stealing the Mona Lisa." Artsy.
01 Aug. 2017. Web.

Reilly, Lucas. "When Pablo Picasso Was Suspected of Stealing the Mona Lisa." Mental Floss.
Mental Floss, 03 Jan. 2019. Web.

Staff, NPR. "The Theft That Made the 'Mona Lisa' A Masterpiece." NPR. NPR, 30 July 2011. Web.
23 May 2022.

Hadley, Debbie. "The Waggle Dance and Other Ways Bees Talk." ThoughtCo. ThoughtCo, 14
Apr. 2018. Web. 24 May 2022.

"Shhh, the Ants Are Talking." Science. Web. 24 May 2022.

"Structure #1: Vestigial Eyes on Blind Mole Rats." Studylib.net. Web. 23 May 2022.

Hill, Michael. "From One Tree Comes Many Fruits." Smithsonian Tween Tribune. Web. 24 May
2022.

"Saving Water." LearnEnglish Kids | British Council. 12 Jan. 2022. Web. 24 May 2022.

Leighton, Mackenzie. "5 Women Who Changed the History of Art." Singulart Magazine. 29
May 2020. Web. 24 May 2022.

Wall, Mike. "Kessler Syndrome and the Space Debris Problem." Space.com. Space, 15 Nov.
2021. Web. 25 May 2022.

"New Technique Developed at U of T Uses EEG to Show How Our Brains Perceive Faces."
University of Toronto News. Web. 25 May 2022.

"Top 5 Expressions of Mathematics in Art." Mathematics. 29 Sept. 2021. Web. 25 May 2022.

"Op Art -"3D Paper Cone Drawings"–5th Grade!" Art with Mrs Filmore. 08 Dec. 2017. Web. 25
May 2022.

"6th Grade Science Chapter 11 Introduction to the Human Body." ProProfs. Web. 25 May 2022.

"Saving Water." LearnEnglish Kids | British Council. 12 Jan. 2022. Web. 25 May 2022.

FIN.