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The staff and pupils in Year 5 welcome you to our page, please come back for our weekly up-dates, including some of the letters that go out and photos of what we have been doing. We hope you find it useful and if you have any ideas on how it could be improved, please speak to one of the teachers. Our Year 5 team include Mrs Nash (year group leader), Mrs Sexton (year group leader), Miss Steenhuis and Mrs Keane, supported by Mr Bond, Mrs Cuffley, Mrs Allen, Miss Brown and Mrs Chantler.
Being Year 5 we aim to help the children to be ready for Year 6. Our aim is to be the best we can be by working hard every day, supporting each other, and most of all, enjoying ourselves. It will be a challenging and busy year, but we want to make it the best year yet!
Key information
PTA Powerpoint for Year Group Meetings
Year 5 – Hever Castle – 21 February 2018
Every night your child will be expected to spend around 20 min. on homework, in addition to reading, spelling and times table practice.
Written Task:
Monday – Arithmetic
Tuesday – Comprehension
Wednesday – Maths related to class work (maybe an online or physical game too)
Thursday – Grammar, punctuation or spelling related to class focus.
For online Abacus games the children will need to use their log in:
Username: first 4 letters of their first name followed by first 4 letters of surname.
Password: password
School code: t7jg
Each task should take about 20min and will be expected to be brought in the next day. It will be corrected together in class, and checked by an adult once a week. Any outstanding homework will need to be completed over the weekend.
If there is a valid reason or a circumstance arises when your child cannot complete their work within the given time please write a short note or see their teacher to explain.
Children are expected to read every day, but we will be checking an adult has signed the reading record once a week. Spelling lists are given to children at the beginning of the week; they should bring their Clued Spelling book (small red book) home to show you so you can practice with them. Note: children only have to learn words they can not spell.
Please read our parent information evening PowerPoint, which will be shared on here after the presentation, for more useful information.
Please, link on the link below for the whole years curriculum overview.
Please click here for the latest curriculum overview
Year 5 Updates
22/06/2018: All the children have worked really hard this week and have done themselves proud in their assessments. We will use these to help us to write your child's report, but if you would like to know details please see the class teacher during the open afternoon on 11/07 at 2pm.
In addition to assessments, the children finished their stories set in the secret garden. We also celebrated the year group Mass on Thursday and Sports Day, Tuesday afternoon.
In science, we investigated air resistance by making our own parachutes in search of the one which had the most air resistance. We started making a paper mache model of a beehive too.
15/06/2018: We've worked hard on our writing this week, while redrafting and editing our stories based on the 'Secret Garden'. Our grammar focus has been extra information, including embedded clauses, commas, dashes and brackets. In spelling, we are working on contractions and hyphenated words. We've continued to read the 'Secret Garden' as our class novel.
In maths, we have been learning about 2D and 3D shapes, including angles, nets and missing measurements problem solving. We also practiced our arithmetic work.
Isaac Newton's discovery of gravity, was the starting point of our science work this week. We investigated the correlation between the pull force of gravity measured in Newtons and the mass of the object being pulled.
Leading up to Sports Week, next week we practiced our Sport Day events and watched a healthy eating performance.
During religion, we researched a chosen religion, which we will write a report about later in the term.
25/05/2018: Our sad and scary work on the Black Death finished this week with our poetry work. We were able to share our writing and what we have learnt during this unit of work with Year 3, they were suitably disgusted and intrigued. In grammar, we reviewed speech punctuation and when and how to use indirect speech. We also did our end of term random 20 word spelling test. In comprehension, we explored a video clip. As an end of term treat, we watched the Golden Compass to better understand the class novel we read earlier in the year.
In Maths, we continued our work on decimals and extended it to percentages too. Religion, we learnt how to say the Rosary and the parts that it is made up of.
A reminder, that all children are on a school trip to the Meopham Allotments on the first day back at school. A reminder email will be sent out to remind you what is needed on the day in addition to this. Children should come to school wearing long sleeves, long loose trousers (tracksuit or jeans are best) no leggings to protect them from some of the stinging plants that are present. They should also wear appropriate trainers or boots, Wellington boots if the ground is wet. Coat, hat, sunscreen as appropriate. They need to bring a plastic bag to sit on and their school uniform to change into when they return. If your child is prone to hay fever, please take necessary precautions. They will have their snacks and lunch at school as normal. Any child not wearing appropriate clothing to protect them, will not be able to attend for their safety.
18/05/2018: A busy week for everyone, including us. We completed end of term assessments as usual. These will be used in conjunction with class work to assess where children are at and if anyone needs further intervention. To make sure children benefit from these test as much as possible, we have taken time in class to review them.
To finish off our topic work on the Black Death we made Plague Bags this week, full of beneficial smelling herbs and flowers to ward off the bad smells of the Plague. In Science, we have briefly explored the human life cycle and compared weight and the length of gestation in animals. This will be explored in more depth next year.
In religion, we have further explored how Jesus would like us to pray, by studying the story of Pharisee and the Tax Collector.
On Friday, we celebrated the upcoming Royal Wedding with an afternoon tea and some fun classroom activities. Thank you to those parents who contributed to this event.
Please, remember that all permission slips need to be returned by next Friday, before the half term holiday, for the Allotment trip on the first day back. If you need another letter please ask a year 5 adult or the office for another copy.
11/05/2018: We have started to explore the descriptive nature of poetry and are beginning to write our own poem set in the time of the Black Death. In grammar, we explored standard and non-standard English. In spelling, we added suffixes to words ending in -fer. When reading we have found out how the Black Death came to an end in the 13th century, the Great Fire of London.
After changing between fraction and decimals we began to round decimals to whole numbers and to one decimal place. We also continued with revision work, to make sure the children don't forget what they have learnt earlier in the year.
In science, we completed the end of unit assessment on Animals and Human's looking at life cycles. Religion saw us mind map different ways we can pray and how Jesus would like us to pray.
Note: There will be no homework next week other than learning the regular spelling and reading, as we are completing the usual end of term assessments.
A letter has gone out asking for permission to take your child to Meopham Allotments on Monday 4th June, the first day back. There is no cost to this trip, as we are taking the school mini-bus in small groups. Please return the permission slips as soon as possible, as we need them before the half term holidays.
Next Friday we will be celebrating the up-coming Royal Wedding by dressing in red, white and blue or as a prince or princess. We are planning to have a small afternoon tea party in the year group too. Can you please bring something in to share on the day. Thank you.
04/05/2018: The children have finished their sad, some times gruesome stories set during the Plague in the 13th century. We have focussed again on passive voice in grammar, making sure everyone can have a go at using in their stories too. In reading, we have worked hard to improve our speed and score at answering reading comprehension questions and have enjoyed reading and discussing our class novel.
This week in Maths, we have moved onto converting between fractions and decimals. After a revision test of all that we had learnt so far we reviewed: prime numbers, square and cubed numbers and area and perimeter problem solving too.
In Science, we explored amphibian and insect life cycles and compared them. This finished our unit of work.
We know that during the 13th century people smelt herbs to ward off the Plague, we have explored what herbs and flowers may have been used and why. Using this knowledge we have written a recipe for our own Plague Bag, which we will soon make.
After having year group Mass this week, we also explored how Jesus in present in the sacraments, to help us better understand them.
27/04/2018: We continue to explore the gruesome world of the 14th century, looking at the spread of the Black Death through Europe than the British Isles. We use this to write as a character during this time moving from the countryside into the city, in our historical narratives. In Science, we explore the way the plague really spread, looking deeper into the life cycle of bacteria, fleas and rats.
Furthermore in Literacy, we are working on using -ful and -fully suffixes, remembering if the root word end with a -y we change it to an -i first (unless the -y is after a vowel). In grammar, we have explored perfect present tense and past tense. Our reading has been around the 'Jennings' Diary', by Anthony Buckeridge.
Our work on fractions has continued this week, in addition to revision work. This weeks focus has been on finishing adding and subtracting fraction, multiplying fractions and we have begun to find a fraction of a whole number too.
In religion, we finished exploring that Jesus has risen through group work and have worked on our understanding of 'Our Father'.
20/04/2018: After exploring the filth and horrendous symptoms of the Black Death (the plague), children have immersed themselves in this world and written a diary extract as a person of this time. We have continued to encourage the use of passive voice and specifically focused on relative pronouns, which are used at the beginning of relative clauses. Our spelling list has been words ending with -ket.
All the children really enjoyed the workshop and dressing-up of our Black Death day and have been using what they found out in many subjects since. We also started swimming this week, please write a note or speak to a teacher if your child is not well enough to join in otherwise we expect every child to have their kit with them every Wednesday. If you can send in more than the weekly £2 for the coach hire, to pay ahead, please do.
In maths, we have continued with our fraction unit of work. We have compared, ordered, added and subtracted fractions using our understanding of equivalent fractions to convert to a common denominator before doing so. Arithmetic has also been practiced each week by doing test revision.
Science, has been making a model of the orbits of the Sun, Earth and the Moon, which we used to describe the movement of the Moon. We have now finished this unit of work and completed an assessment on it after some revision. Our next unit of work in looking at the life cycles of living things.
In religion, we have retold the story of Jesus's resurrection through writing a newspaper report to announce it. We have also had Sikhism Week this week and explored the 10 Gurus.
Week ending 16/03/2018 & 23/03/2018: The last two weeks have been very busy. We have been practicing for our Easter Liturgy, which we hope you enjoyed on Thursday night at St John's RC Church in Gravesend, and completed our end of term assessments. We will share your child's progress with you at parents evening in the first week back after the Easter holidays.
In addition to this, we have continued exploring the Tudor's through our writing, by writing a persuasive letter from Anne Boylen to Henry VIII not to behead her.
A reminder, that this week we have set the next topic menu homework for your child, which will be due on the first day back after the holidays. Other than this, please continue to read with your child and enjoy the Easter celebrations and holidays.
09/03/2018: After nearly a week off having fun in the snow, we were all (most) ready to work hard this week.
After our inspiring trip to Hever Castle we finished writing our historical narratives (stories) this week. During our grammar work we have worked on using precise verbs that are more powerful and changing between passive and active voice, in which we had to identify the subject, object and verb in the sentence. We used Clued Spelling to practice our tricky words.
In Maths, we looked at equivalent fraction, including converting between improper fractions and mixed numbers, and simplifying. While in arithmetic, we came back to word problems.
For religion, we continue to practice our Easter Liturgy and are thinking more about the stations of the cross that we are performing for you on Thursday 22 March at 7pm.
We are sorry to have sent home so many letters and email this week, a snow week has made everything a bit tight on time. In case you haven't received one they will be attached here too and they are: Permission for walking to church; permission for photos to be shared of the Easter Liturgy; Change in parent appointment days with confirmations of the times already requested; information about swimming next term and our 'Black Death' workshop (emailed); and requests for costumes for the Easter Liturgy.
Please note, next week we will have most of our assessment week, finishing the following week. We will communicate these results to you at parent appointment in the first week back after the Easter holidays. With this in mind, we will not be setting any other homework than reading and spelling practice next week.
A reminder, the Arethusa information talk will be Wednesday 21 March at 8am in the Infant Hall and all outstanding money will be due on Wednesday 11 April (note change of date).
23/02/2018: We started exploring historical stories this week, nicely related to our class trip to Hever Castle. For spelling we are looking at trick words and rhymes that we can use to help us to remember them.
In Maths, we have started working on equivalent fractions and have practiced our problem solving.
Rehearsals for our Easter liturgy are going nicely, everyone now knows their parts and is learning the songs quickly.
In religion, we reminded our selves about Lent and wrote our Lent promises.
Everyone loved our trip to Hever Castle, where we had a fascinating historical Tudor tour, explored the grounds and enjoyed the amazing adventure playground. We will share some photos here with you soon.
09/02/2018: Wow, what a performance. We hope that all the parents who attended our end of unit Express event enjoyed it as much as the children. We will share photos here as soon as possible, for those of you who were unable to see our dance and solar system models.
We finished writing our character descriptions in Literacy. In addition to this, we were tested on our termly spelling list, grammar and punctuation, and reading comprehension. To make this more of a learning experience for the children, we also reviewed our answers for these.
Our maths was also tested and our answers reviewed this week in an arithmetic test and two reasoning tests. We will use these with our knowledge of your child's class work to assess them for this term. These assessments will and the targets that come from our overall review will be shared with you at our parents evenings on the Wednesday 28th February and Thursday 1st March. If you haven't made an appointment on the board that were left in the playground already, please see the class teacher as soon as possible to arrange this, for these days ideally.
In religion, we have finished our unit on inspirational people by looking at how to be a disciple of Jesus by following in his foot steps. We have also given out the parts for our Easter Liturgy and have begun rehearsals. Please, remember to put Thursday March 22nd in your diary for this beautiful sombre service in St Johns Church in Gravesend at 7pm.
In our Topic work this week, we finished off our Solar System models, that you saw on Thursday afternoon and practiced our dance performance.
We were lucky enough to visit the St John's Comprehensive for their annual theatre production, 'School of Rock', on Thursday morning.
This week we set Topic homework for our next unit of work on Tudors, children should pick one of the suggested activities on the homework sheet to do and hand in on the first Monday back after half term holidays.
Please be aware that our deadline for money and permission slips for our Hever Castle trip has now passed, if you still want your child to attend please return £15 and the permission slip to the teacher as soon as possible. We will be going Wednesday 21st February, the first week back after half term holidays (which are next week). The rest of the £161 (minus the £25 deposit) for the Arethusa weekend is due on the 30th March.
02/02/2018: Very interesting alien characters are being described this week in our literacy work. The children have utilised our recent grammar work to make their descriptions come to life. They have been using expanded noun phrases, precise vocabulary and the thesaurus to find synonyms that they can use in their writing. In spelling, we continued to learn words that they find challenging, ready for our termly spelling test next week on: -able, -ably, -ibly, -ible and tricky plurals words. In reading we have started to explore an extract from JRR Tolkien's 'The Hobbit' as we as our class novel 'Northern Lights'.
In maths we have challenged ourselves with problem solving with area and perimeter as well as testing our times tables.
After learning last week about how why and how we have day and night we explored how this occurs internationally this week. Children enjoyed using time zone maps, atlas and IPads as well as Google Earth while developing their understanding of this concept. We painted our planets this week and wrote our descriptions of our planets, so it is ready to show the parents next week at our Express event. Please do join us in the Junior Hall on Thursday 8th February at 2:45pm. We will also be performing our dance that we learnt this week in the comprehensive.
Thank you to those parents that join us at Mass on Thursday.
We have had auditions for the Easter Liturgy and will be letting the children know their parts on Tuesday afternoon at their first rehearsal. Please remember to put the Thursday 22nd March in your diary, as all children are expected to attend for the 7pm performance at St John's Church in Gravesend.
Please make sure all money and letters are returned for our Hever Castle trip. The deadline for this is next Wednesday 7th February. A letter is attached to this page.
26/01/2018: This week we have worked hard to write our Myths set on the Moon, we have some very imaginative writers. To improve the descriptive nature of our writing, we have focused on expanded noun phrases in our grammar work. Our reading this week has been focussed on understanding poetry and we have continued to read our class novel, 'Northern Lights'. In spelling, we have given our last list for this term: -able, -ably, -ibly and -ible. The general for these are if the root word (the part that isn't the suffix) is a word on its own we add -able or -ably, if not -ible or -ibly. When we add -ible or -ibly suffixes to a root word that ends with an e it is dropped before the suffix is added. However, there are always exceptions to rules so they should check the dictionary (book or online) if they are unsure.
The children were very lucky to watch a pantomime theatre production of 'Jack and the Bean Stark', everyone had a great laugh Tuesday.
In Maths, we have worked on improving our core skills of multiplication and division, mostly using the short written method. These skills have been used to solve word problems. We have also revised Carroll diagrams.
Science has helped us to understand how we get day and night, and that it is the Earth that rotates not the Sun. Our paper mache models of planets are coming along nicely. These will be used to make a group Solar System display, which we will be showing you at our celebration event on Thursday 8th at 2:45pm in the Junior Hall, in addition to our Mars (not Moon) dance. I letter informing you of this went out on Friday. We have been exploring the 'Mars' part of the music of Holt's planets in music, which we will be using during the performance.
In religion, we have continued to explore inspirational people. This week we have looked at people who have shown great love towards others and we have researched Saints.
Please continue to send in money and permission slips for the Hever Castle trip on the 21/2, and payment for Arethusa.
19/01/2018: Buzzing after last weeks virtual reality workshop we are all full of interesting ideas for our myths in literacy. We revised word classes this week: noun, verb, adjective, adverb, preposition, conjunction, determiner and pronoun. Continuing on from last week we have worked though to the end of our movie trailer 'The Dragon Slayer' in reading, working on our visual literacy and are enjoying our new class novel 'Northern Lights' by Phil Pullman. We have used clued spelling to practice our tricky plurals.
In Maths, continuing on from perimeter last week we worked out the area this week and calculated with measures with word problems.
We have begun to make our Solar System models by using paper-mache this week in our topic work, which we hope to show you at the end of term. Thank you for all the newspapers, we know have enough and sorry for the messy children we send home after this fun activity.
In religion, we our exploring how we can follow in Jesus's footsteps and be more inspirational in our lives, while learning about others who have done so.
We sent out a letter about our up-coming trip to Hever Castle on the 21st February. You will find a copy to download here if your child has misplaced theirs. The trip will be during school hours, for the full day. It is to start our new topic next term of Tudors. This is the only major trip this year, that is part of the school curriculum, out of school that will incur a cost to your selves. Please, do speak to a member of staff if you have any issues paying the £15 towards this trip, we want all children to attend.
Please note, we will soon begin to practice for our Easter Liturgy, which is annually performed at St John's Church in Gravesend. This year it will be on Thursday 22nd March at 7pm. We expect all children to attend, if at all possible. They will all have a part to play to make this a memorable evening leading up to Easter. Please do keep this in mind when making plans and do let as know as soon as possible if your child is unable to attend this evening.
11/01/2018: So the moon is made of cheese', one of the myths we explored in this weeks Literacy, before we begin to write our own set on the moon. We used the thesaurus to find suitable more interesting synonyms and looked at tricky plurals in spelling. Our reading has been based around a movie trailer 'The Dragon Slayer', to work on our visual literacy.
In Maths, we have been working out perimeter and calculating with money in addition to continually revising what we have already covered.
Our topic/ science work started this week with an exciting Virtual Reality workshop. We blasted off onto a journey into our Solar System.
In religion, we have continued to find out about inspirational people and how they follow Jesus's footsteps.
A reminder, if you wanted to pay the money for Arethusa in smaller chucks to do so. Please make sure children have a winter PE kit at school everyday, as many lessons are outdoors and we do have the occasional extra session not on our normal PE day. This week we enjoyed a taster session of 'Power Wave' a new after school club being offered to Year 5 children.
15/12/2017: This week we explored poetry, reading and performing the classic 'The Highway Man' and writing our own limerick. In grammar, we learnt what determiners are and in spelling we looked at words with silent letters.
Note there will be a spelling test of 20 words at random from those given out this term next week. Most children have stuck their lists in the back of their reading records, but do ask if you can't locate them.
Maths multiplying and dividing by 10, 100 and 1000, including arithmetic revision and problem solving.
In Science, we continued our study of plants and the different ways they reproduce including research.
For Religion, we had Mass and begun our Christmas activities which include making paper chains, hats for our lunch on Wednesday, decorating a bauble and making a card. We will finish these next week.
We gave out the holiday homework on Wednesday, which is a choice of project to prepare for our next terms unit of work. This means your child has some time before the holidays begin to do it, so it does not interfere with your holiday celebrations and rest. These will be due on the first day back Thursday 4th January.
If you haven't sent your child in with £2 towards our Virtual Reality Workshop, please do so ASAP.
On the last day of school, Wednesday 20th December we will have a small year group party. Children are asked to bring some small food item to share. Please keep it small and reasonable, as we will do this just before their lunch. Full school uniform is required and no toys or other items are to bought from home. Children need to be collected on this day at 2pm.
This will be the last update for this term. We wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy Healthy New Year.
The Year 5 Team.
08/12/2017: This week we completed our end of term assessments. We have completed: a three part reading test; a grammar and punctuation test based on what we have covered so far; an arithmetic and reasoning maths test. We have spent time reviewing our tests and trying to correct our misconceptions. In addition to this, we also completed our Accelerated Reader Test, online and some of us have a new ZPD range to read in now. All assessments are only being used to inform our teaching and learning and are not for external agencies. To give us some down time with all this testing and revision we have continued to read our class novels too.
In Religion we wrote poetry about the Christmas and started thinking about the new year by making new year promises.
Science has been the start of a new unit of work on 'Animals and their Habitats' and be began by revising the part and functions in a flower and the different ways plants reproduce.
In Design Technology, we further explored the art of origami and made our own mini-beast butterflies, which we are very proud of.
Due to it being assessment week, there will be no homework given out this week.
Can I please remind you that all outstanding £2 towards our Virtual Reality Workshop please need to be handed in before Christmas, so if you haven't sent it in yet, please do ASAP. The deadline for a £25 deposit for our weekend away was Friday 8th, but if your child is really desperate to go and you can pay a deposit before Christmas, we will still except it.
We have Mass on Thursday 14th December at 9am, please do join us in St Mary's Church, across the road from the school.
01/12/2017: As part of our unit of work on animals (Beast Creator) we have written our final instructions for how to make a mini-beast hotel. We have focused this week on adverbs of possibility: likely, certain, maybe, definitely; and on how spelling changes when words are made into plurals. Our reading work has been using an extract with Mark Twain.
In Maths, we have continued using our times table knowledge to identify prime numbers and working out square and cubed numbers. In arithmetic we have been revising one an two-digit multiplication, division as well as addition and subtraction.
We had an exciting Tuesday afternoon in a Science workshop observing fun experiments and learning more about materials and chemical changes.
Our art work has been inspired by Darwin's detailed observational drawing.
In Religion, we continued to look at the 10 commandments by exploring what we think of them.
Thank you very much to those of you who have paid £2 towards our next exciting virtual reality space workshop. It is unfortunate that we have had to request the Arethusa deposit before Christmas, I hope your child will be able to attend this thrilling weekend. If your child would like to attend but money is an issue, please speak to their teacher to discuss what can be done. We will be planning one more expense, our class trip to Hever Castle in mid February. A letter about this will be sent out after the holidays.
Can you please make sure your child is wearing navy or black tracksuit bottoms, joggers or leggings for PE lesson please. As it is now too cold to be outside in shorts. On Thursday 5A loved being out in the quick snow shower. Make sure your child has a water bottle at school every day too please, as the heating makes us all thirsty.
10/11/2017: A very exciting start to the new term, especially with our animal encounters workshops on Tuesday. We'll share photos with you soon. We have used this event to start our writing off and we are creating a leaflet for the Kent Owl Academy. The best ones will be sent to them to be considered for future advertising.
We have been tested on last terms spelling words and have continued to learn words we have spelt wrong in our writing this week. In GPS we have worked on improving our precise vocabulary, by replacing boring words with more specific interests ones.
In maths, we have begun to work on statistics looking at reading and drawing line graphs. We have also revised basic short divisions and have started to work with remainders.
Continuing our changing material unit in science, we separated mixtures after a supermarket fell into chaos. We used a sieve, filter, magnets and evaporation of a salt solution to separate everyday liquids and solids.
We enjoyed attending Mass this week and finished off our creation unit by completing our end of unit assessment, in religion.
20/10/2017: We finished off our last week of term one with a celebration assembly for all the junior children. We wore our Egyptian Death Masks, like the pharaohs of ancient times, to perform a song, short play and dance. We also some of us read out bits of our extended writing too. We hope you enjoyed the masks coming home.
This wasn't the only exciting activity this week; we also made ancient Egyptian flat bread with yeast and ate it with honey and dates. We discussed the non-reversible chemical reactions which happen when yeast is mixed with the other ingredients in bread and looked at the tools that have been used to grind flour in ancient times (also pollutants that damaged to Egyptian teeth). Photos will be shared here.
Science we worked in small groups and performed our own dissolving investigation.
Maths included arithmetic and reasoning test, which we reviewed together in addition to problem solving.
In literacy, we completed a GPS test and reviewed it in class, as well as editing and writing our final play scripts set in ancient Egypt based on the Cinderella story.
This week was Islam week, so in religion we learnt about who was Muhammad and why is the Quran important to Muslims. A reminder, it will be our class Mass the Thursday when we return, so please do attend St Mary's Church (across from the school) if you are able, start 9.10ish.
We gave out holiday homework projects at the beginning of the week, to give children a choice to do it before the holidays; they are due back on the first Monday back. We will then revert to our usual homework schedule, of a piece every night expect over the weekend in addition to reading and revising spelling. Children will have a spelling test in the first week back on 20 words randomly chosen from those we have learn in class over term one. Children should be bringing a copy of these words fortnightly in their reading records (maybe at the back).
All children should now have navy or black tracksuit bottoms or leggings for PE, please. Please make sure the permission letters for the animal handling workshop on the first Tuesday back are returned asap, so your children is able to handle the animals that are coming. We hope everyone has a relaxing, safe and fun filled two week holiday over half term.
13/10/2017: Cinderella has lost her slipper, no wait isn't that a golden amulet instead. In Literacy, we have started to write our play scripts based on this story, but set in Ancient Egypt. We have continued our focus in grammar on commas, this time for embedded clauses. This included how they can be replaced with brackets or dashes too. While reading and improving our comprehension, we have been using an extract from Matilda.
Maths has challenged us to apply what we have learnt so far in solving word problems and to check our answers using rounding.
After evaluating previous investigations and graphing the results we began to plan our own dissolving investigations, which we will complete in small groups next week.
During Topic work we have been looking the importance of the Nile River to Ancient Egyptians, exploring seasonality and beginning to look at how bread is made. This is to get us ready to make Ancient Egyptian flat bread next week! Let's hope it rises.
This week we finished up our religion unit on creation by exploring how St Francis looked after God's creation and researching how charities do the same.
We will be having visitor in for Year 5 on the first Tuesday back. They will be bringing a variety of animals and birds for the children to see to introduce the new topic of 'Beast Creator'. This will be instead of our planned trip to Hall Palace.
With next week being assessment week we will be giving everyone their holiday projects to start on instead of the usual homework that is set.
29/09/2017: We transported ourselves to Ancient Egypt in our imaginations this week, when we began to explore and write our own adventure story set back in Egyptian times. We have continued to learn spellings with suffixes and prefixes and learn their meanings as well. Continuing our use of commas we have edited text, in addition to our own, making sure it is punctuated correctly overall. To better understand our class novel we have used a chapter out of it to study in reading for the next two weeks. Our class library sessions have also now begun. 5B and 5C go to library on Tuesday and class 5A on Friday. Children are encouraged to pick a book in their reading band to borrow, but this is not essential. They have plenty of time to enjoy reading during this hour and will also be reading to an adult (similar to the old Guided Reading in groups, but on their own). Can I please remind parents that children will not be allowed to borrow a new book if they haven't returned the previous book; there are some outstanding books from the previous academic year. Lost books needs to be replaced or £5 or the cost of the book needs to be paid to their class teacher or office, for them to be allowed to borrow again. Please, see the class teacher to discuss this if needed.
In Maths, we have continued our revising and improving number basics with ordering, negative numbers and counting in multiples of 10. We have also continued to revise the times tables, children should already know to 12 x 12.
We solved a scientific problem for a football club this week, by experimenting which metal is the best conductor of electricity. We'll hopefully post some photos of this soon on here.
In our topic work we researched information to create a tourist leaflet about Egypt. We also began to make out pharaoh masks in art.
We are continuing our study of creation in religion, this week trying to convince a de-creator to change their ways by writing them a letter. We also researched scientific creators, to better understand the qualities of a creator.
In addition to our basketball and regular PE sessions, this Wednesday we had a go at Boccia, similar to curling.
Please make sure any outstanding medical forms are handed back, even if there aren't any changes. We have started collecting dry in date unopened packaged food for our Harvest Mass next Sunday, please send it in with your child. Thank you.
15/09/2017: We got back to our normal routine and timetable this week. We are all working very hard to get use to the very full timetable and enjoying being in routine.
We have started our first topic for this year, Pharaohs, which will see us learning about Ancient Egypt even further than last year. The mummy hiding in the cupboard, who had to have his heart weighed, scared us all. We are using this to write and research a Non-chronological report over the next few weeks. Spelling has been -ar and -are words. Grammar – relative clauses. In reading, we have begun our class novels and have been reading and working with a biographical text based after WWII.
In Maths, we revised and expanded our understanding of place value, which we will continue for a few weeks. We also used our knowledge of place value to help us understand Roman Numerals. In arithmetic, we have revised our seven times tables too.
Science, has started with us exploring the properties of everyday materials, we tested for their transparency, permeability, hardness, magnetism and flexibility.
Religion has begun with writing a poem or prayer to celebrate God's creations all around us and the making of the class candle and prayer book, which we blessed in assembly.
We hope the children have enjoyed this week.
- Please try to send all dinner money on a Monday.
- We still have many medical and contact forms outstanding, we need all returned even if there are no real changes, please.
- Our parent information talk is coming up this Thursday 22nd 6-6.30pm.
- The weather has started to turn already, please send in navy track suit bottoms for PE and a coat every day.
22/09/2017: We have worked hard this week to finish our non-chronological reports on Ancient Egypt, while continuing our focus on relative clauses as embedded clauses in grammar. In spelling we have looked at the meanings and origins of suffixes and prefixes and have finished our study of a biographical text in reading.
Geography and history has had us use atlases to find Egypt in the world and to map its interior.
In science, we tried to solve the teacher's problem of cold coffee, by investigating which material is best used to insulate their drinks. Even though the best material was polystyrene we discussed that the environmental impact didn't make it a good recommendation. The experiment gave some of us a change at practicing reading scales on a thermometer too.
Now that we have revised and extended our knowledge of reading and writing numbers, including Roman numerals, this week we focussed more on rounding numbers, eight times tables, addition and problem solving. We hope the children enjoyed having a game for homework, please do let us know if there are any issues with your child accessing Active Learn online.
It was lovely to celebrate school Mass all together and on Friday afternoon we also put on a year group assembly about forgiveness for the Juniors.
Thank you very much to those of you who attended our year group information evening on Thursday, we hope you found it informative. For those of you who could not attend we will be posting the presentations on here shortly, please do have a look.


text:
More definitions of "relationship":
- (noun): A state involving mutual dealings between people or parties or countries.
- (noun): A state of connectedness between people (especially an emotional connection).
Example: "He didn't want his wife to know of the relationship"
- (noun): State of relatedness or connection by blood or marriage or adoption.
Synonyms: kinship, family relationship
Famous quotes containing the word relationship:
"It would be a fallacy to deduce that the slow writer necessarily comes up with superior work. There seems to be scant relationship between prolificness and quality."
—Fannie Hurst (18891968)
"Our mother gives us our earliest lessons in loveand its partner, hate. Our fatherour second otherMelaborates on them. Offering us an alternative to the mother-baby relationship . . . presenting a masculine model which can supplement and contrast with the feminine. And providing us with further and perhaps quite different meanings of lovable and loving and being loved."
—Judith Viorst (20th century)
"Poetry is above all a concentration of the power of language, which is the power of our ultimate relationship to everything in the universe."
—Adrienne Rich (b. 1929)

subset: commoncrawl


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Gel nails pedicure near Regent Street, London
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ColourNation London Hair & Beauty
West End, London 0.2 mi from Regent Street
ColourNation London is situated in West End, offering a wide range of beauty services. The salon has a lovely and modern decoration, and their friendly staff create a peaceful atmosphere, the perfect place for you to relax for a few hours. Whether you're looking for a quick brow tidy or your nails done to perfection, you find it at ColourNation. Their team invite you for a visit to their cosy salon to get yourself pampered from head to toe.
Gel Pedicure
1 hr
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Nail'd It - Oxford Circus
Market Place, London 0.1 mi from Regent Street
Nail'd It it is situated on Market Place, seconds from the iconic shopping area of Oxford Street. Their Simple and chic nail treatments range from a quick shape and polish to a full Nail'd it Manicure with a luxurious massage and shaping treatments. This modern salon boasts state of the art equipment and uses trusted luxury brands such as Tom Ford and Chanel to give you a fabulous polish and finish. Housed in the pristine Duck & Dry salon, the highly trained staff at NAIL'D will welcome you in with a warm beverage into a warm and friendly atmosphere treating you to the ultimate nail pamper.
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30 mins - 45 mins
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Speedy Shellac/Gel Manicure & Pedicure
1 hr 15 mins
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Skin Perfection
Marylebone, London
Skin Perfection is a non-surgical skin and laser treatment specialist clinic just north of Oxford Circus. Their menu is exclusively offered to men and women and includes skin peels, laser hair removal and anti-wrinkle injections. Your treatment follows an in-depth analysis of your skin and your feedback informs the process throughout. They look for the root cause of your skin problems and customise treatments to suit. They use up-to-the-minute advanced technology and efficacious products with recommendations for best possible results. Comfortable, clean and relaxing, this easy to reach location also makes available products by Epionce and Obagi Medical.
Gel Pedicure
40 mins - 1 hr 15 mins
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Splash - Soho
Soho, London 0.2 mi from Regent Street
Splash - Soho is a unisex hair salon with a self-proclaimed 'New York atmosphere', situated a couple of minutes from Shaftesbury Avenue's theatres. Open seven days a week and 'til late most evenings, they offer hair and beauty services including nails and waxing. Professional staff listen to your opinions and requirements and are dedicated to creating the specific look you want. There's great music and a buzz about the welcoming atmosphere. They make you feel relaxed and comfortable with an efficient, friendly service and ensure that you're happy with your treatment.
Express Shellac Pedicure
30 mins
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50 mins
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Studio Hair & Beauty
Great Portland Street, London 0.3 mi from Regent Street
Studio Hair & Beauty is an ultra-modern salon located on Great Portland Street in Fitzrovia. Their sleek monochrome interior and immaculate presentation exude luxury, perfectly in keeping with the salon's dedication to excellence. They endeavour to provide an enjoyable and professional experience for all their clients from their extensive menu, which includes hairdressing, waxing, manicures, and facials. Studio Hair & Beauty's team is comprised of highly-trained specialists who administer expert services at competitive prices. They pride themselves on their commitment to the use of premium all-natural products in their treatments, from pioneering brands such as Yon-Ka, Aveda and Vita Liberata.
Gel Pedicure
1 hr
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Le Lotus
Great Portland Street, London 0.1 mi from Regent Street
Le Lotus is a nail and beauty salon located in the heart of the gorgeous and affluent area of Marylebone in Central London. This beautifully decorated and modern salon provides a range of popular treatments for refreshing your look from top to toe. These include nail treatments and enhancements, waxing, facials, massage and eyebrow or eyelash tinting to name a few. You will struggle to find an alternative salon with a range of Shellac colours and polishes which can rival Le Lotus. Only the highest quality products are utilised here, including OPI polish and the Nu Skin range of facial creams. Combining these with the experience and skill of the staff members ensures you're guaranteed only the best at Le Lotus. The salon can be found on Great Portland Street and easily accessed via Oxford Circus station.
Gel Colour & Natural Smoothing Pedicure
40 mins
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Gel Colour On Feet
25 mins
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Marshall Street Spa at Marshall Street Leisure Centre
Soho, London 0.2 mi from Regent Street
The Spa at Marshall Street Leisure Centre is just a couple of minutes from Soho attractions Liberty and the London Palladium. They combine traditional thermal therapies with contemporary treatments. Along with saunas, steam rooms and massages there's also a menu of waxing, manicures and pedicures, body and facial treatments. Towels, robes and footwear are provided, as are complimentary refreshments of infused water and teas. Some weekday mornings in this peaceful, relaxing environment are set aside as male only, female only and mixed sessions. Products include Caudalie and GELeration.
Gel Pedicure Treatments
25 mins - 1 hr
from £25
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Shadi Hairdressing & Beauty Salon London
Fitzrovia, London 0.1 mi from Regent Street
Situated on Great Portland Street, Shadi Salon specialises in premium female hairdressing and barber services. Just a 4-minute walk from Oxford Circus Station, they are open seven days a week, with post work opening until 7pm. Owner Shadi Mirkhan is an award winning stylist with over 16 years' experience and his small, dedicated team have well over a decade between them. This ultra modern salon offers sharpened brows, the perfect shave and 'The Little Tidy Up' for gent's looking for a short, back and style.
Shellac Pedicure
55 mins
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text:
- type
- TV Show
- genre
- Action, Drama, Sci-fi
- run date
- 02/08/17
- creator
- Noah Hawley
- performer
- Dan Stevens, Aubrey Plaza, Jemaine Clement, Jean Smart, Rachel Keller
- broadcaster
- seasons
- 2
- Current Status
- In Season
David Haller is on the edge of sanity, but that only clouds how strong the mutant is.
A new teaser from FX's upcoming Marvel series Legion — from Fargo showrunner Noah Hawley — shows Haller (Dan Stevens) seeking help and struggling with his schizophrenia. One man sums up Haller's predicament in an ominous manner: "He believes he's mentally ill, but he may be the most powerful mutant we've ever encountered."
David's friend Lenny (Aubrey Plaza) wasn't particularly optimistic about his chances with a presumably clandestine government on his tail. "They're coming, and they're going to kill you," she smiles.
David is a son of X-Men honcho Charles Xavier, but FX President John Landgraf says there won't be a crossover with the movie franchise. "The series Legion takes place in a parallel universe in which the U.S. government is in the early days of being aware that something called mutants exist, but the public does not," he said in January. "I wouldn't foresee characters moving back and forth because they really are parallel universes."
See the teaser above. Legion, also starring Jean Smart, Katie Aselton, and Bill Irwin, lands on FX in February 2017.


text:
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The Protective Effect of Middle Cerebral Artery Calcification on Symptomatic Middle Cerebral Artery Infarction
Background and Purpose—The presence of intracranial artery calcification is associated with an increased risk for stroke. However, calcified atherosclerotic plaques are also known to be less vulnerable to rupture. Given this discrepancy, we investigated whether the vulnerability of intracranial arterial atherosclerosis differed based on the presence or absence of calcification.
Methods—We considered consecutive patients with acute stroke in the unilateral middle cerebral artery (MCA) territory. Patients with any stenotic MCAs were included in this study. Symptomatic MCA was defined as the occurrence of infarctions relevant to the stenotic MCA. The presence of calcification in the MCA was evaluated on noncontrast thin-section computed tomography images using a 3dimensional software package. Generalized estimating equations were used to compare the frequency of calcification between symptomatic and asymptomatic stenosis.
Results—Of the 1066 MCAs examined in 533 patients, 645 MCAs were stenotic and were included in the study. Among the 645 stenotic MCAs, 406 MCAs (62.9%) were symptomatic. Calcification was observed in 36 MCAs (5.6%). Calcification in the MCA was more frequently observed in the asymptomatic group (7.9% versus 4.2%; P=0.032). On multivariable analysis, the presence of calcification in MCA atherosclerosis was less frequent in the symptomatic group (odds ratio, 0.46; 95% confidence interval, 0.23–0.92; P=0.027).
Conclusions—This study showed that calcified atherosclerosis in the MCA was less frequently symptomatic.
Plaque calcification is considered an active process of atherosclerosis and is, thus, often used as an indirect marker for atherosclerosis.1 According to epidemiological studies, intracranial artery calcification (IAC) is a risk factor for stroke.2 The burden of IAC is related to the development, progression, and recurrence of stroke. In contrast, the presence of calcification in the atherosclerotic vessels correlates with stable, noninflammatory, and asymptomatic plaques.3,4 Given the discrepancies, questions have arisen as to whether IAC actually increases the risk of stroke or is merely a bystander of advanced, coexisting atherosclerosis.
Most previous studies on IAC have been undertaken without consideration of arterial stenosis at the site of IAC.2 Thus, the clinical role of IAC in atherosclerotic stenosis has not been well understood.5 In addition, the frequency of arterial calcification is different between the carotid artery and distal intracranial arteries, such as the anterior, middle, and posterior cerebral arteries.6
To investigate the effect of IAC on atherosclerotic vulnerability, we compared the frequency of arterial calcification between symptomatic and asymptomatic stenosis of the middle cerebral artery (MCA).
Study Population
This was a retrospective, cross-sectional study that considered consecutive patients with acute cerebral infarction within 7 days of symptom onset who were admitted from January 2005 to December 2014 and enrolled in the prospective stroke registry. Of these patients, we considered patients with a cerebral infarction in the unilateral MCA territory for this study. Patients with coexisting infarctions in arterial territories other than the MCA were excluded. We also excluded patients with high-risk sources of cardioembolism, other obvious etiologies such as arterial dissection, or complete occlusion of the MCA with a pathogenesis that could not clearly be determined. Then, we selected patients who had MCA stenosis, either in the symptomatic side (ipsilateral to the MCA infarction) or in the asymptomatic side (contralateral to the MCA infarction).
Stroke Evaluation
Patients were routinely evaluated using a thin-section noncontrast computed tomography (CT) scan at admission, magnetic resonance imaging, including diffusion-weighted imaging, within 2 days of admission, and cerebral angiographic studies (at least one each of a digital subtraction angiography, CT angiography, and magnetic resonance angiography). Standard cardiac evaluations included 12-lead electrocardiography, echocardiography, heart CT, and continuous electrocardiography monitoring in the stroke unit or Holter monitoring. During the regular stroke conference, the territory of infarctions was determined based on consensus of stroke neurologists. The presence and the degree of arterial stenosis were also measured, and these data were then entered into the prospective registry. For this study, arterial stenosis was categorized into normal (0%), mild (<50%), moderate (50% to 75%), and severe (>75%).
Imaging and Data Analysis
MCA calcification was qualitatively evaluated on 1.00 or 1.25 mm thin-section noncontrast CT images using a 3-dimensional software (Xelis; Infinitt, Seoul, Korea).7 After adjustment of the window level (500 Hounsfield units [HU]) and the window width (2500 HU), pixels within the region of interest at the MCA that were above the predefined 130 HU threshold were automatically highlighted.8 For all defined cases, CT or magnetic resonance angiography source images were reassessed to confirm that the calcification was in fact located on the MCA.
The stenotic MCA was regarded as symptomatic when there was an infarction in the ipsilateral MCA territory. We compared the frequency of calcified MCAs between the symptomatic and asymptomatic MCA groups. To calculate the correlation of bilateral MCAs selected from the same patient, generalized estimating equations were used to compare demographic and imaging findings. Multivariable analysis was also performed by entering all variables into the generalized estimating equations. This study was approved by the Institutional Review Board of Yonsei University Health System.
A total of 590 patients were included based on inclusion and exclusion criteria (Figure). Among these patients, 533 were evaluated because 57 did not undergo noncontrast thin-section CT scans. Mean age of the 533 patients was 66.8±12.3 years, and 290 patients (54.4%) were men. Of the 1066 MCAs assessed in the 533 patients, 645 were stenotic MCAs (406 symptomatic [62.9%] and 239 asymptomatic [37.1%]).
The symptomatic MCA group was younger and more frequently had hypertension, diabetes mellitus, or hypercholesterolemia, compared with the asymptomatic MCA group (Table). MCA stenosis was more severe in the symptomatic MCA group. MCA calcification was observed in 36 (5.6%) of all stenotic MCAs. Severe stenosis tended to be more common in calcified MCAs than in noncalcified MCAs (16.7% versus 9.5%; P=0.075; Table I in the online-only Data Supplement). MCA calcification was more frequent in the asymptomatic MCA group (7.9% versus 4.2%; P=0.032). On multivariable analysis, the MCA calcification was independently associated with asymptomatic MCA stenosis (odds ratio, 0.46; 95% confidence interval, 0.23–0.92). These associations between MCA calcification and asymptomatic MCA stenosis were also demonstrated in the subgroup analysis in patients with first-ever unilateral MCA infarction (Table II in the online-only Data Supplement).
This study showed that calcification was infrequent among stenotic MCAs but was more frequently found with asymptomatic MCA stenosis than with symptomatic MCA stenosis. This finding suggests that noncalcified plaques are more vulnerable than calcified plaques. Active inflammatory conditions make plaques more vulnerable. Compared with calcified plaques, noncalcified plaques showed more macrophage infiltration and a higher expression of inflammatory markers, including monocyte chemoattractant protein-1 and interleukin-8.3,4 Products related to osteogenesis, such as interleukin-1, bone morphogenetic protein-6, and osteocalcin, were detected in the fibrous cap of plaques and were negatively associated with inflammation.4 In addition, a computational model revealed that calcification in the fibrous cap could also result in physical stability, which would protect against rupture.9 Our findings suggest that IAC might offer protective effects on plaque vulnerability, as does plaque calcification in the extracranial carotid artery.3–5
The presence and burden of IAC were associated with an increased risk for stroke.2 However, in previous studies, IAC was merely considered to be a marker for advanced coexisting atherosclerosis.2 In this study, calcified MCA stenosis tended to be more frequently associated with severe stenosis but was less frequently symptomatic, which supports previous findings.3,4,9
This study has limitations. First, it does not show a direct causal relationship between IAC and cerebral infarction because of its cross-sectional design. Furthermore, symptomatic was defined as an acute infarction within 7 days of onset. Although some patients might have old infarctions, they were not regarded as symptomatic because the exact temporal relationship between old infarctions and MCA stenosis was uncertain. However, the significance of calcified MCA on symptomatic MCA infarction was not changed in the subgroup analysis of patients with first-ever stroke. Second, this study included only cases of MCA stenosis. Therefore, it is uncertain whether our findings are also applicable to IAC in other intracranial arteries, including the internal carotid artery, in which IAC is common.
Calcification in atherosclerotic lesions of the MCA was infrequent. However, the presence of IAC was less frequently associated with symptomatic lesions. Our findings support previous studies in coronary or extracranial carotid artery disease that the calcified plaque is less vulnerable to rupture.
Sources of Funding
This research was supported by a grant from the Korea Health Technology R&D Project through the Korea Health Industry Development Institute, funded by the Ministry of Health and Welfare, Republic of Korea (HI15C2814, HC15C1056).
The online-only Data Supplement is available with this article at http://stroke.ahajournals.org/lookup/suppl/doi:10.1161/STROKEAHA.117.017821/-/DC1.
- Received April 24, 2017.
- Revision received August 25, 2017.
- Accepted August 30, 2017.
- © 2017 American Heart Association, Inc.
- 1.↵
- 2.↵
- Bugnicourt JM,
- Leclercq C,
- Chillon JM,
- Diouf M,
- Deramond H,
- Canaple S,
- et al
- 3.↵
- 4.↵
- Wahlgren CM,
- Zheng W,
- Shaalan W,
- Tang J,
- Bassiouny HS
- 5.↵
- Chimowitz MI,
- Caplan LR
- 6.↵
- Homburg PJ,
- Plas GJ,
- Rozie S,
- van der Lugt A,
- Dippel DW
- 7.↵
- Kim EY,
- Yoo E,
- Choi HY,
- Lee JW,
- Heo JH
- 8.↵
- 9.↵
- Wu B,
- Pei X,
- Li ZY
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- The Protective Effect of Middle Cerebral Artery Calcification on Symptomatic Middle Cerebral Artery InfarctionJang-Hyun Baek, Joonsang Yoo, Dongbeom Song, Young Dae Kim, Hyo Suk Nam and Ji Hoe HeoStroke. 2017;48:3138-3141, originally published September 22, 2017https://doi.org/10.1161/STROKEAHA.117.017821
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- The Protective Effect of Middle Cerebral Artery Calcification on Symptomatic Middle Cerebral Artery InfarctionJang-Hyun Baek, Joonsang Yoo, Dongbeom Song, Young Dae Kim, Hyo Suk Nam and Ji Hoe HeoStroke. 2017;48:3138-3141, originally published September 22, 2017https://doi.org/10.1161/STROKEAHA.117.017821


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interest Archives -
Canadian police return to property linked to suspected serial killer, find 'items of interest'July 5, 2018 | dailybusinessnews
Toronto police on Wednesday returned to a home linked to suspected serial killer Bruce McArthur and discovered "items of interest," a spokeswoman said.
CNN.com – RSS Channel – Regions – Americas
Cryptocurrency Firm Circle Sees Institutional Interest Spike 30%June 27, 2018 | dailybusinessnews
This week the cryptocurrency firm Circle revealed it has seen a significant uptick in institutional interest. According to Circle CEO and co-founder, Jeremy Allaire says even though cryptocurrency markets were down in during the month of May the company saw a 30 percent spike from institutional clients last month.
Also read: Meet Three More Applications That Utilize Bitcoin Cash OP_Codes
Despite the Sliding Market Prices — Circle Sees a 30% Uptick in Family Offices and Venture Capital Firms Investing in Cryptocurrencies
Cryptocurrency markets are down over 69 percent since December 16, 2017, and the past few months of 2018 has been awfully bearish. However, during this period of time, lots of companies like Coinbase, Bitgo, Circle, and others have been opening their doors to institutional investors. This week according to Circle's co-founder Jeremy Allaire the firm had seen a notable increase in from institutional investors.
"In May, which was a challenging month, we saw a sharp increase of unique new counter-parties," explains Allaire during an interview this week. "A lot of folks on the institutional side are on-boarding, and getting their ducks in the row."
Circle states that it handles roughly $ 2 billion USD worth of trades on its platform every month. Allaire explains that before the flurry of corporate clientele Circle couldn't facilitate extremely large orders of $ 100K to $ 1Mn trades in a high-frequency fashion. However now 'Circle Trade' can handle those types of fast swaps, and the company emphasizes that since then interest has stemmed from family offices and venture capital firms. Circle notes this type of clientele added 15 times more transaction volume per day than last year. Allaire details this week the industry is maturing greatly stating:
Major institutional investors don't go through a telephone broker. They go through an electronic interface — We're maturing this into a more traditional product; it's much faster and a more flexible way to trade.
Circle Details How it Lists New Digital Assets and How the Firm Will Handle Future Forks and Airdrops
The news from the Unicorn cryptocurrency firm Circle follows the company's recent explanation of how the firm chooses digital assets to be listed on its trading platforms. Furthermore, the company has provided a form for cryptocurrency development teams to apply for an asset listing. Circle also takes time to explain how they will handle future blockchain splits, forks, and airdrops that stem from coins they list.
"Because these events can be sporadic and dependent on circumstance, we plan to evaluate on a case-by-case basis — We are more likely to support these events if they are planned, documented and communicated well in advance," Circle details.
We'll communicate our decision as to whether or not to support an event at least 5 days in advance through the Notices section of the exchange homepage and an email to users holding a balance in the asset affected.
What do you think about Circle seeing an increase in interest from institutional investors like family offices and venture capital firms? Let us know your thoughts in the comment section below.
Images via Shutterstock, Twitter, Pixabay, Circle, and EJ Insight.
Express yourself freely at Bitcoin.com's user forums. We don't censor on political grounds. Check forum.Bitcoin.com.
The post Cryptocurrency Firm Circle Sees Institutional Interest Spike 30% appeared first on Bitcoin News.
Second Person of Interest in XXXTentacion Murder Case Has Long Rap SheetJune 27, 2018 | dailybusinessnews
The man named as a new person of interest in XXXTentacion's murder case has had a lot of run-ins with the law, much like the arrested murder suspect … TMZ has learned. 22-year-old Robert Allen's rap sheet in Broward County, FL dates back to early…
Interest in Bitcoin Set to Double in Europe, New Survey SuggestsJune 27, 2018 | dailybusinessnews
People hear and know more about cryptocurrencies with every passing day, and according to a new survey, interest in Bitcoin is expected to increase twofold in Europe. The poll gauges the awareness of cryptocurrencies and the expectations for their future. The research covers over a dozen European nations, but also the United States and Australia, presenting some unexpected findings.
Also read: Survey: 13% of Net-Savvy Ukrainians Own Cryptocurrencies
Lower Income Countries Know More About Bitcoin
The survey, carried out by Ipsos for the Dutch banking giant ING, reveals how cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin are perceived in 2018. It does so by interviewing almost 15,000 respondents in 15 European countries, the United States and Australia. The authors aimed to better understand how people around the world spend, save, invest and feel about digital money. They also sought answers to the question, will cryptocurrency become more mainstream?
The poll conducted online between March 26 and April 6 reveals high awareness of cryptocurrencies among residents of the Old Continent. Two thirds of Europeans (66%) have heard of cryptos, with higher numbers among males (77%). Several lower income countries like Turkey (70%), Romania (75%) and Poland (77%) have a higher share of people who have heard of cryptocurrency than the European average – 66%. More Australians (70%) than Americans (57%) are aware of Bitcoin.
A surprising discovery was that younger people, in the brackets 25-34 and 35-44 years, are not necessarily much more knowledgeable than other age groups. For example, 60% of European respondents aged 65 or older shared they had heard of cryptocurrency. Tech-savvy Europeans, typically those using their mobile devices for online banking, are more likely to have heard of cryptocurrencies (69%) than the rest (59%), the researchers point out.
In most cases, 11 out of 15 countries, websites specialized in providing cryptocurrency-related content are the preferred source of information when making decisions on bitcoin investments. Investors in only three countries, Spain, Luxembourg and France, tend to more often seek advice from experts from financial institutions and banks, while Italians are divided, the study shows. The numbers of those who rely on guidance from family and friends or software algorithms are relatively small.
Less than a third of European respondents said they would never invest in cryptocurrencies. Austrians are the biggest skeptics, as well as people over 65 years of age. Only 14% of the young respondents, 18-34 years old, are unwilling to put money into crypto.
A Quarter of Europeans Expect to Own Crypto in the Future
The share of people owning cryptocurrency in Europe is still relatively low – 9% said they had purchased bitcoin or any other crypto, with the data for Australia (7%) and the US (8%) showing similar results. Luxembourg (4%) and Belgium (5%) are at the bottom of the table, while Eastern European countries, like Poland (11%) and Romania (12%), are among the leaders in the survey. Turkey, with its staggering 18%, tops the chart. In Europe, "mobile bankers" (12%), males (13%) and young people between 25 and 34 years old (16%) are again more likely to own cryptocurrency.
The good news is that one in four Europeans (25%) expects to acquire cryptocurrency in the future, which translates into a 16% potential increase in the share of crypto owners. Again, the percentage of those likely to say they expect to buy cryptocurrency is higher among people using their smartphones for banking. Generally, those Europeans that are at least aware of cryptocurrencies are also less likely to purchase crypto assets. Elsewhere, 15% of Australian respondents believe they would own cryptos in the future, while the same can be said for 21% of Americans.
Europeans More Optimistic than Australians and Americans
The authors of the survey also asked several questions to determine the respondents' view of what the future holds for Bitcoin and the like. Europeans are generally more optimistic than participants from Australia and the US. The combined data for the 13 European countries in the study shows that 35% of those questioned expect cryptocurrencies to rise in value in the next 12 months. That's compared to 34% of Americans and 22% of Australians. The Turks are the most optimistic of the bunch, 51%, while only 20% of the residents of Luxembourg expect the prices of the digital coins to go up again.
The optimistic Europeans are also those who believe cryptocurrencies are the future of online spending: 35% and 32% respectively say Bitcoin and altcoins are the future of financial investments. In Australia, these numbers are 18% and 19%. Almost a third of Americans, 31%, think cryptocurrencies will be used for online purchases and 29% see them as main investment instruments in the years to come.
European respondents that know of, own or plan to acquire cryptocurrency have also been asked if they would use it for certain purchases and purposes. Less than half of the interviewed Europeans, between 40 and 49% from all categories, don't want to change their habits when it comes to everyday payment transactions.
From the rest, 23% said they would buy a cup of coffee with bitcoin, 21% are willing to pay their taxes or monthly electricity bills in crypto, 26% think it's a good idea to buy a plane ticket with bitcoin, 30% are ready to make international online payments, and 20% admit they would use cryptocurrency to save for their children's tuition fees. In general, the researchers conclude, younger people and residents of countries with lower per-capita income levels are more likely to consider cryptocurrency as a payment option. At the moment, 15% of Europeans would accept their salary in cryptocurrency.
Do you expect interest in cryptocurrencies to rise again in the near future? Tell us in the comments section below.
Images courtesy of Shutterstock.
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The post Interest in Bitcoin Set to Double in Europe, New Survey Suggests appeared first on Bitcoin News.
Higher interest rates are spurring a subtle shift to cash investments. But don't expect to get richJune 24, 2018 | dailybusinessnews
Cash is creeping back.
With interest rates rising and the stock market cooling from its big gains last year, some savers and investors are placing more money into once-dormant cash-related products such as money market funds, bank certificates of deposit and Treasury securities.
The net assets…
Freedom Fest 2018: Cryptocurrency Speakers, Debates, & Growing Interest Among AttendeesJune 16, 2018 | dailybusinessnews
For more than a decade, Freedom Fest has been a top attraction on the conference circuit for those leaning toward freer markets. Through the years, it has grown to include speakers and topics well beyond economics. In doing so, it has attracted some of the most interesting minds in the world.
Also read: William Shatner Joins Bitcoin Mining Project, Admits He Doesn't Quite Get It
Freedom Fest Founder Talks Crypto
This year's gathering in Las Vegas, July 11th through 14th, is continuing to branch out. Cryptocurrency and its underlying technology are taking up more intellectual space this July, with a host of debates, lectures, and presentations sure to interest news.Bitcoin.com readers. We caught up with its founder, legendary economist Mark Skousen, to gain insight into the popular conference.
News.Bitcoin.com: Freedom Fest is one of the biggest, best attended libertarian/freedom movement soirees. Why do you think it's so popular while other conferences struggle to sell tickets?
Founder Mark Skousen: We do several things unique — first of all, Freedom Fest is a Renaissance gathering, where we talk more than just politics. We also discuss and debate philosophy, history, science & technology, healthy living, music & dance, law & religion, etc. We even have a film festival. There's something for everyone. We also have lots of breakout sessions, so there's plenty to choose from, and nobody is bored. We also have a "financial freedom" investment conference, my area of expertise. I think if we were strictly a libertarian conference, we wouldn't be so successful. I also like to think that because we are a "for profit" business, we focus more on what the attendee wants, rather than what the donors want. Also, we aren't competing with non profits and engaged in fundraising.
I do think we could be a lot bigger and more influential — as "the greatest libertarian show in earth," as the Washington Post calls us — if everyone in the freedom movement, including think tanks, would join together instead of each one starting their own conference, which is what they are all doing. As Ben Franklin says, "We just all hang together, or we shall surely all hang separately." (So let's hang out in Vegas!) We are relatively small in the world, and spreading ourselves too thin these days. So we offer every major freedom organization a chance to create their own mini-conference at Freedom Fest.
Every year Freedom Fest seems to incorporate more cryptocurrency themes into the program. I've counted at least four events centered around them, including what looks to be a pretty great debate. Is it just my bias showing? Or, have you seen a growth in interest by Freedom Fest participants as well?
Yes, I think so. We've been covering digital currencies for several years now, which I regard as a legitimate currency, although not especially utilitarian given its volatility. That's why we invited Patrick Byrne, CEO of Overstock, to address us this year — he thinks bitcoin and blockchain are revolutionary. I agree.
This year's Freedom Fest boasts Naomi Brockwell, Bitcoin Girl, as the gathering's mistress of ceremonies. We're, of course, big fans of her, but why did you choose her as MC?
Not because she's the Bitcoin Girl, but because she's young, attractive, and intelligent — and a great voice. She's also well known in the freedom community.
Just about every year, there's a surprise guest or someone thought to be controversial. Two years ago, for example, no less than candidate Donald Trump made a pitch to participants. Any hints as to what might happen this year?
We have invited a surprise guest, and if he shows up, it will be standing room only. But it's a long shot.
I printed out the agenda, itinerary, for this year's Freedom Fest. Wow. It's something like 20 pages. Is having a wide arrange of topics, from religion to education, to anarchy, done on purpose? Or has it just evolved that way?
We've had wide diversity of topics, debates, panels, etc. from the very beginning. We also work hard to make the topics provocative. It's essential to get a good turnout, since each session competes with nine others.
We also have a different theme every year…In the past, it's been "Are We Rome?"…"Are We Headed for Another French Revolution?"…"Is the American Dream Lost?"…and this year "Where is the Voice of Reason?"
Your seminal textbook, Economic Logic, now in its 5th edition, has a brief mention of bitcoin. Do you think that's bound to change, say, for the 6th edition? In other words, do you think economists such as yourself will be compelled to grapple with it to a greater degree?
I do plan to include a major section of digital currencies in the 6th edition. I wished I had put in more in the 5th edition.
At least one of your quotes about bitcoin went viral a while back. You basically contend it won't ever replace gold due to the fact computers can be effectively shut off, shutting off access to bitcoin. Do you still maintain your contention about it never replacing gold?
I'm of the opinion that the upward trend in gold seems to have been affected by the increasing interest in bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies as a legitimate alternative. But because it's digital and non-physical, it can never replace the benefits of actual gold ownership.
You were one of the few well-known economists to express a bullishness towards cryptocurrency. Do you still think well of crypto? Has the price drop changed your mind?
Volatility is still a problem, and that's keeping back its use by everyman. Most investors hold it as a speculation rather than a medium of exchange.
Do you, or have you, actually used cryptocurrency to purchase goods and services? Just curious.
Not yet. Like everybody, I wished I had gotten in early and become a millionaire!
This year Freedom Fest is throwing a 50th Anniversary celebration for Reason. How important is Reason to the liberty movement in your view?
Reason Foundation has grown tremendously in the past 50 years and now competes with the Cato Institute as the most influential libertarian freedom organization. I'm a big supporter, and they are equally supportive of what we are trying to do. We are delighted to have them co-sponsor many of our events this year. For the first time, they are holding their Reason Media Awards at Freedom Fest at the Saturday night banquet on July 14 rather than in New York.
We are honored to celebrate special years with all the freedom organizations.
Next year we have a theme that will draw a big crowd (I predict): "The Wild West." July 17-20, 2019, Paris Resort, in Las Vegas. And yes, we are planning a square dance!
What do you think about Freedom Fest? Let us know in the comments.
Images via the Pixabay.
Verify and track bitcoin cash transactions on our BCH Block Explorer, the best of its kind anywhere in the world. Also, keep up with your holdings, BCH and other coins, on our market charts at Satoshi Pulse, another original and free service from Bitcoin.com.
The post Freedom Fest 2018: Cryptocurrency Speakers, Debates, & Growing Interest Among Attendees appeared first on Bitcoin News.
Stocks mostly up after European Central Bank goes easy on interest rate hikeJune 14, 2018 | dailybusinessnews
U.S. stocks mostly ticked higher on Thursday after Europe's central bank became the latest to spell out how it will close the spigot on the emergency stimulus it's flooded into the market in recent years.
More evidence also arrived that the U.S. economy is improving, including a better-than-expected…
Stocks slip after Fed says interest rates will rise fasterJune 13, 2018 | dailybusinessnews
U.S. stocks slipped Wednesday after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates and said it expects to increase twice more by year's end. Investors bet that several huge deals are more likely to happen after a federal court cleared AT&T's $ 85-billion purchase of Time Warner.
Wall Street was already…
Women's Interest in Crypto Trading Has Doubled, UK Exchange RevealsJune 10, 2018 | dailybusinessnews
While women remain a minority among cryptocurrency traders and investors by all accounts, new data reveals that their interest in joining the field is growing fast. This increased openness to crypto is especially true among the young generation of women.
Also Read: This Week in Bitcoin: Still Ways to Make Quick Fortune in Crypto, Satoshi Revealed?
Women Leading the Way
London Block Exchange is a UK crypto platform offering GBP pairing with multiple cryptocurrencies including Bitcoin Cash (BCH), Ethereum Classic (ETC), Bitcoin Core (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), and Litecoin (LTC). LBX is based in London's Canary Wharf commercial district and is also an e-wallet services provider registered with the UK's Financial Conduct Authority.
Data from the trading venue shows that the amount of women thinking about investing in cryptocurrencies has doubled in the last six months. According to the new statistics, one in eight women, or about 13%, now say they would possibly decide to invest in cryptocurrencies, up from just 6% at the end of 2017. LBX's market research also found that this growing female interest is particularity true among the millennial generation, as with one in five millennial women (20%) interested in investing.
Agnes de Roeyer, senior business analyst at London Block Exchange, told City A.M. that: "There's still a common misconception that cryptocurrency is a game for men, but we've seen hundreds of women sign up for our exchange in the last few months and some of the most inspiring and knowledgeable investors, leading the way in the industry are female."
Market Saturation Among Men
The LBX statistics also revealed a stark difference in the attitude to crypto trading between men and women. Firstly, there was no significant growth in interest among men during the last six months, in contrast to the mentioned above. Second, women were found to be 50% less likely to suffer from FOMO (fear of missing out) than men. Lastly, women were found to be twice as likely to ask for advice from friends and family before investing, in contrast to men who say they prefer to decide just by themselves.
Back in May we reported about a demographic analysis of people trading on cryptocurrencies using the social investing network and multi-asset brokerage, Etoro, revealing that women consist just a 8.5% market share compared with men's 91.5%. While there could be other factors at play, that research seemed to indicate that one reason for the gap is that cryptocurrency is especially popular in technology and finance industries, both fields that suffer from a severe gender imbalance.
How could the bitcoin community attract more female users? Share your thoughts in the comments section below.
Images courtesy of Shutterstock.
Now live, Satoshi Pulse. A comprehensive, real-time listing of the cryptocurrency market. View prices, charts, transaction volumes, and more for the top 500 cryptocurrencies trading today.
The post Women's Interest in Crypto Trading Has Doubled, UK Exchange Reveals appeared first on Bitcoin News.
An interest in model airplanes paved the way for Ben Diachun of Scaled CompositesJune 9, 2018 | dailybusinessnews
Ben Diachun, president of Scaled Composites, got interested in aviation from an early age.
L.A. Times – Business


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Kawasaki Vulcan 650 S teased on official website in India
Kawasaki India is gearing up to launch the Vulcan 650 S in the country. The Japanese motorcycle manufacturer has started the teaser campaign on its Indian website. The Kawasaki Vulcan 650S is a cruiser motorcycle that shares its powertrain with that of the Kawasaki Ninja 650. The 4-stroke, liquid-cooled, 649cc parallel twin motor makes 61PS at 7500 rpm and generates 62.78 Nm of torque at 6600 rpm. These performance numbers are lower than that of the Kawasaki Ninja 650, which we believe, is suit the cruiser dynamics of the Kawasaki Vulcan 650 S.
The Kawasaki Vulcan 650 S sold in the international markets come with an three-way adjustment position of the footpegs and handlebar to suit the heights of the rider. Additionally, it comes with a 7-way adjustable rear spring preload that allows suspension to be set softer for cruising or stiffer for a sportier ride. Kawasaki claims that the sportbike-derived chassis and suspension on the Vulcan 650 S provides light and responsive handling for easy maneuvering and a sportier ride. Also, the Kawasaki Vulcan will be available with a host of accessory options that include a special windshield, Kawasaki emblems and others.
The Kawasaki 650 will lock horns with the Harley Davidson 650 and also the Royal Enfield Interceptor 650. We expect Kawasaki to price the Vulcan S below Rs 7 lakh in India, as that can help position it aggressively against the mentioned rivals. Let us know your expectation from the Kawasaki Vulcan 650 S in terms of pricing.
Starts Rs 5,49,000
All-new 2018 Hyundai Santro to launch in OctoberTeam OD | 10 Jul 2018
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- NewsOfficial: BMW Motorrad India launches G 310 R and G 310 GS motorcycles at Rs 2.99 and Rs 3.49 lakh!


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May 27, 2015 05:32 PM
Gatorland in Orlando is looking to save a Lakeland alligator spotted over the weekend with only half a snout.
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Adelyn Quelene bedroom, 2016-09-06 13:33:56.Bedroom paint shade ideas that can give the impersonation of calm is green and yellow. Yellow color gives the impersonation of tranquility, warm, and comfortable. In yellow we can rest longer as well.
Sophie Debriana bedroom, 2017-01-26 03:42:45.Green and Brown Bedroom will give a soothing atmosphere and a warm room. This color combination would give you comfort in your break. We will increase the quality of sleep with a comfortable room conditions. Because, the comfort break is the most consequential thing for your routine then there is no harm in trying our suggestion, green and brown bedroom.
Sophie Debriana bedroom, 2017-01-18 13:14:22.The best choice for contemporary bedroom is choose the plain dressers. Skip too much design or pattern in dressers. Move other furniture in your bedroom to enhance a new bedroom, too. Plain dressers is the best characteristics that quite simple might be factor to make it suitable to place for your contemporary bedroom.
Sophie Debriana bedroom, 2017-01-16 09:50:04.The second is about the color of the room for a teenage girl. Colors look very much influence on young girls bedroom. Teenage girls usually love bright colors, such as pink, red, yellow, sky blue, orange, and others. You should be able to incorporate a variety of shades to produce attractive atmosphere. A good combination of various colors will make the room look nice teenage girl and colorful. Combination of different colors can be applied to the walls and furniture.
Sophie Debriana bedroom, 2017-01-23 12:14:27.Designing minimalist bedroom design is not so difficult, we just need some references and creativity to create innovation. Designing a small room is actually easier than a fairly wide area. This is because you do not need to use a lot of furniture or interior ornament that too much can make it difficult for you to manage it.
Sophie Debriana bedroom, 2017-01-21 14:41:46.Green Walls - Green walls to decorate the room of welcome color complementary tan, brown, black and more brilliant than the pin, red or yellow. With its light green walls, you can easily add bedroom furniture accented with dark walls and pieces of furniture bedding natural colored linen. Use a wood or glass in the night, decorative mirrors, lamps, light color and large windows to bring out the color mix. For carpets, choose neutral or light brown dark so you could change the look of your room and feel from time to time without having to replace the carpet. Use floor mats or carpet neutral accent.
Sophie Debriana bedroom, 2017-01-29 11:13:27.You can spot, a simple piece of modern furniture that is used that does not occupy much space, which allows the availability of free space in the room so it is more comfortable and filled with air. The main piece of furniture found in this design is a bed, wardrobe, study table, and lots of shelves. The beds are really simple and can be built in unit with shelves and tables for a more practical design which is useful in a smaller space, or can be separate, or may be loft beds where the lower room was made as a desk to save space.
Sophie Debriana bedroom, 2017-01-20 13:57:30.However, the progress of science, the materials to make voile curtains vary. Houses throughout the world use tends to increase their living space. It widely used to create privacy on the people that is considered primarily the curtains on the windows. Outside of Windows, you could use the sail panels placed on doors, walls or similar options to satisfy your designer preferences.
Sophie Debriana bedroom, 2017-02-01 13:49:42.Air circulation is another important thing to ensure comfort in a nice little room for your baby girl. Good for baby is a warm place. It can be obtained by integrating small cross ventilation that allows air circulation naturally.
Sophie Debriana bedroom, 2017-01-27 05:11:15.When you have older children, he will appreciate a travel decoration. You can install wallpaper or posters from exotic locations. Or, you can draw several historic buildings around the earth, such as Eiffel tower in France, Colloseum in Rome, or Great Wall of China. You could also use suitcases as storage or shelving. It is nice to hang several memento from around the earth on the walls. For your children's bedroom décor, you could get some classic travel ideas when visit your local import stores.
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