Rallying
Hi I am Braiden I am going to talk to you about rallying. Rally is you try to beat the clock. Rallies are divided into stages which can be 10kms to 50kms. In rallying you don’t race head to head and cars go into a stage 1 or 2 minutes apart but in tarmac events they go 30 seconds apart. The world rally championship is the biggest rally championship goes around the world .
There are all so tarmac rallies which are held on closed roads. They use road cars but with safety features . Here is a Targa Tasmania car which is a tarmac rally.
Miss W says: We are waiting for permission to insert some photos from rallying websites onto this blog.
April 20, 2008 @ 1:21 pm
Hi Braiden,
I’m not into rallying but my Dad loves to watch it on telly!
what is the world record for fastest speed driven in a rally car?
Lisa
[Reply]
April 20, 2008 @ 10:56 pm
Hi Braiden
Great postI also have a passion for rally racing.
Oh yeah congrats on your new blog!!!
[Reply]
April 27, 2008 @ 6:05 pm
Foreword
Hi I’m Erin and I’m from Brisbane. I go to PTSS and I’m in class 6/7c!
—–
Hi Braiden!
Really intersting, I never knew that! Keep up the good work with your great blog.
Erin
[Reply]
October 13, 2008 @ 11:58 am
Dear Math Enthusiast,
Hi. I am a Middle School Math teacher. I spent the summer making a website geared directly for grades 6-8. I want students to have a site where they can practice their math skills while still having fun. I have personally made the games.
If you have a place on your website to put a link, please do so. My site is located at: http://www.HoodaMath.com
Feel free to email me back with a link or a suggestion.
Thank you,
Michael Edlavitch
http://www.HoodaMath.com
[Reply]
September 25, 2009 @ 10:39 pm
Technology has taken over in the 21st century, today most of the kids are connected over internet in the class, so online learning is getting very common among schools, even home work is given on the internet, check this site called wwwmathebook.net where you can learn and practice math online, its all free to use. also check another interesting site called http://www.calculatoredge.com which is all about different calculation one could imagine.
[Reply]