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Poisonous plants and Sorry day

Poisonous plants and Sorry day

On the show today, we’re going to take a look at how the stinging plant might take the sting out of pain. Then we’ll travel around Australia with a man on a special scooter. Next, we’ll meet a white echidna. After that, we’ll say Sorry and talk about Reconciliation. nd then we discover how human hair can help plants grow. QUESTIONS: What is another name for the stinging tree? What is a paraplegic? Why is Raffie the echidna white? What is Sorry Day? What can hair be recycled for? BONUS TRICKY QUESTION: Why is human hair good for soils? ANSWERS: The Gympie-Gympie tree. A person who can't move their legs because their spine has been damaged. It is an albino echidna. Sorry Day recognises the pain and hurt suffered by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. To make compost BONUS TRICKY ANSWER: Each tiny strand of hair is packed with nutrients like nitrogen, carbon and protein and once it’s broken down, it feeds the soils and makes plants grow big and strong.

ABC KIDS News Time · Australian Broadcasting Corporation

May 26, 2023

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Show Notes

On the show today, we’re going to take a look at how the stinging plant might take the sting out of pain. Then we’ll travel around Australia with a man on a special scooter. Next, we’ll meet a white echidna. After that, we’ll say Sorry and talk about Reconciliation. nd then we discover how human hair can help plants grow.

QUESTIONS:

  1. 1.What is another name for the stinging tree?
  2. 2.What is a paraplegic?
  3. 3.Why is Raffie the echidna white?
  4. 4.What is Sorry Day?
  5. 5.What can hair be recycled for?

BONUS TRICKY QUESTION:

Why is human hair good for soils?

ANSWERS:

  1. 1.The Gympie-Gympie tree.
  2. 2.A person who can't move their legs because their spine has been damaged.
  3. 3.It is an albino echidna.
  4. 4.Sorry Day recognises the pain and hurt suffered by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
  5. 5.To make compost

BONUS TRICKY ANSWER:

Each tiny strand of hair is packed with nutrients like nitrogen, carbon and protein and once it’s broken down, it feeds the soils and makes plants grow big and strong.

Topics

news timekids newskids news podcastnews for kidsnews for childrenRuby Cornishclassroom newsschool news