Thursday, May 26, 2011

8. Herry B. Temba.

Welcome to Page 8 for Mr. Herry B. Temba.
Hello Herry,
1. Lesson One: Lectures.
I am happy to inform you that we have decided to provide the same lectures for all e-Learning students.
The page for Lesson One is already published.
Open it at    http://protseclass.blogspot.com/2011/06/30.html
This page comprises of 9 Lectures under A.
You are required to read them and understand he contents.
Then you will inform me either by SMS or through the Comments Box below.
Then I will send you the Home Work.
Hoping to hear from you soon.
Mwl. Izoba.

2. Learning By Experience!
You are also reminded to use this method of Learning by Experience.
This requires you to send me information of
  • what you see and 
  • what you say 
to some of the best sightings you see during your Safari Game Drive.
Like:  
Teacher we are at Seronera River and looking at a group of Vultures fighting at a Zebra Carcass.
I think the Vultures are rough scavengers.
or 
I don't know what to say! 
I will reply by sms to you as fast as possible and if you're still there you can tell it to your passengers.
Example: I will tell you about the Pecking order in the Vultures and how competition forced them to evolve 6 different species in order to co-exist!
Isn't this wonderful! Don't Miss it!
Nitwangie basi!
Mwl. Izoba.




13 comments:

  1. Hello Mr. Temba,
    Congratulations!
    Your Blog is on! I hope you do your best to utilize this opportunity.

    Please send me the number of your items on the Project Assignments as follows:
    .... Photographic Commentaries.
    .... Progressive Bird List.
    .... Information File.
    .... Spoken English Phrases
    You can use the Post a Comment space below or send it by sms on your mobile phone.
    My number is 0754 894077.
    Karibu Sana!
    Izoba.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Hello Herry!
    Things are on the move guys. Send me your e-mail addresses. We start doing things.
    You need to answer my assignments as soon as possible.
    Izoba.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Hi Teacher,
    I am at Ngorongoro Crater.
    We are watching lions hunting but hyaena is walking around if it can scavenge something.
    Herry.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Great Herry,
    Research has showed that more than 50% of lion's food in the crater has been stolen/scavenged from Hayenas!
    This shows just good hunters Hyaenas are, different to what many people believe.
    Enjoy it!
    Mwl. Izoba

    ReplyDelete
  5. Hi Teacher Izoba,
    We are watching the big pride of lions which consist about 15 lions. I see most of them are lionesses & grown up males but 3 adult males are separate.
    We are at Vidimbwini at Simba Kopjes.
    15 June, 2011.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Great stuff!
    The most interesting point on a Pride of lions is that the territory belong to the females! The males come to make babies and go. They will be pushed out by the new males who are their prime time and want to pass over their genes, too. After a very serious fight!
    Females stay for life!
    Mwl. Izoba.

    ReplyDelete
  7. We are at 16th watching Leopard eating something in the branch of yellow-barked acacia.
    Herry.

    ReplyDelete
  8. You are very lucky!
    Leoaprds are shy cats and lead solitary lifestyles!
    Different people lead different lifestyles, too.
    Leopards has evolved a trick of taking its kill up in a tree to avoid competition!
    Enjoy it!
    Mwl. Izoba.

    ReplyDelete
  9. Hi Harry,
    Vipi mbona kimya! Hujaenda safari tena?
    Tunasubiri Sightings zako - zinatupaga raha kweli.
    Mwl. Izoba.

    ReplyDelete
  10. Hi Herry.
    Mambo vipi? Yu're doing great. We ni mfano kwa wengine. Keep it up.
    Check Blog yako kwa maelezo zaidi ya masomo.
    Mwl. Izoba.
    17.June.2011

    ReplyDelete
  11. Hi teacher,
    We are watching a lion on tree at Munge River.
    Other lions are lying on the road.

    Hello Harry,
    Lions eat a lot of meat and can afford to sleep and rest. But they rest near the river, waiting and knowing that animals will come to drink!
    Very clever, lions!
    Enjoy it!
    17.June,2011

    ReplyDelete
  12. We are at 16th watching Leopard eating something to the branch of yellow-barked acacia.

    You're lucky!
    Leopard are very solitary and so can afford to hunt alone.
    To avoid competition, they have evolved a trick to take their kills up in a tree and eat leisurely.

    ReplyDelete
  13. Hi Teacher Izoba,
    We are at Vidimbwini at Simba kopjes watching the big pride of lions which consists about 15 lions. I see most of them are lionesses with grown lions. But 3 are adult males are separate.
    15.June.2011.

    Hello Herry.
    The pride belog to the females and lions come to occupy the territory temporarily. the 3 separate males you're looking at are probably new ones judging and calculating how they might invade this territory.
    Enjoy it.

    ReplyDelete