Hello! For our individual inquires at the moment, we have all chosen an event that has happened in New Zealand past. I chose the Bain Family Murders, as I am somewhat related to David Bain. My Great Uncle, Michael Bain, is Robin Bain's brother and David Bain's Uncle. However, the Bain side of Michael's family is not related to me by blood, as Micheal is my Great uncle by marriage. My Great Uncle has been very much involved in David's court cases.
My question for the inquiry is: Why are people still talking about the Bain Family Murders?
I have been listening to the podcast Black Hands and taking in the professional information presented. Personally, I believe that David did indeed kill his family, although we may never know. The Bain home was burned down, eliminating further evidence, and there is the possibility of Robin being the killer.
So, who do you think did it? Try listening to the evidence yourself, it may sway your opinion.
Skye @ Ōtaki College
I am a Year 10 student at Ōtaki College in Ōtaki, NZ.
Friday, 13 September 2019
Wednesday, 14 August 2019
Thursday, 13 June 2019
Diversability Group Study
This is a slide with my groups Diversability Project. We chose Amputation and Congenital Amputation.
| Link to slide |
Wednesday, 27 March 2019
Tin Poems
Tin Poem
Writing this poem was a frustrating experience for me.
My teacher, Ms Brown, signed our class up for this poem creation thing. We were given a box full of little items and told to pick one of them to write about. I chose a little sail boat in a bottle. We were told to write 40 words describing the item we chose and choose 20 of our favourite. Once we'd chosen the words, we had to write all of them down on little pieces of paper. After jumbling the words around for a while, you'd have a poem in the order you like. Then you'd have to make an anagram out of all the letters and put it at the top of the poem. Voila! A poem! We bunched them all together and sent them off to another school.
Monday, 19 November 2018
Friday, 31 August 2018
Environmental Issue Movie!
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