Daar word 'n vriendelike beroep op "brugbouers" gedoen om hierdie talentvolle debateerder te help om sy droom te verwesenlik.
Kontak gerus die skool in hierdie verband: 057 3523255
Thursday, 25 April 2019
Alex Manise se passie ...
Daar word 'n vriendelike beroep op "brugbouers" gedoen om hierdie talentvolle debateerder te help om sy droom te verwesenlik.
Kontak gerus die skool in hierdie verband: 057 3523255
Wednesday, 24 April 2019
Woensdag se papnat wedstryd ...
Fotograaf: Lizbe Sauer
Tuesday, 23 April 2019
Tekkie Tax Day - bring hope ...
[Vista en Ebi Coetzer]
Monday, 22 April 2019
Tekkie se tweede asem ...
Foto's: Dawie de Jager
The bus stop doesn't matter; your relationship with the driver does ...
A boy stood on a sidewalk waiting for a bus. A man walking by spotted the boy and gave him some gentle advice. "Son," he said, "if you're waiting for the bus you need to move to the street corner. That's where the bus stops for passengers."
"It's OK," said the boy. "I'll just wait right here and the bus will stop for me." The man repeated his advice, but the boy never moved. Just then, the bus appeared. Amazingly, the bus pulled over to where the boy stood and he hopped in. The man on the sidewalk stood speechless. The boy turned around in the doorway and said, "Mister, I knew the bus would stop here, because the bus driver is my dad!"
When you've got a relationship with the bus driver, you don't need a bus stop. If you've given your heart to the King of Kings, you're in a royal family of unspeakable proportions.Today I would like to remind you that when you know the Driver of your life you can take the bus of life anywhere. He will stop and pick you up where people think it is not possible.
Whether some are thinking that you are not in the right frame of mind, or the right position or the right career to succeed but this will change when the success giver is your father and friend.
Whether you are unemployed, broke, single or married, or childless or divorced, or widowed. What matters is that you know Him who is able to do exceedingly abundantly above what we can think or even imagine.
However, the BIG question is: "Is the Driver your Father?" "Are you still His child? You can only get that privilege if He is your Father.
He can bypass protocols because you are His child. He has done it before. He can do it AGAIN and AGAIN. And guess what? It does not matter what anybody feels or thinks.
*Enjoy the ride with your Father.*
God knows the best, He does the best, He gives the best because He is the best. May He make you achieve the best in everything you do in life now and forever.
Friday, 19 April 2019
Thursday, 18 April 2019
'n Fikse voorbeeld ...
Foto: Dawie de Jager
Wednesday, 17 April 2019
Youth urged to lace up for cause ...
Ebi has a heart for the less fortunate and urges other
teenagers to give their support to the Goldfields Hospice Association by
wearing their tekkies with pride.
He will be doing Tekkie Tax sales for hospice in the
community, starting this Saturday (06/04) at the Goldfields Mall. Goldfields Hospice serves the Goldfields area and looks
after 260 patients and their families on a monthly basis.
“We will celebrate Tekkie Tax Day on 31 May this year, to
raise funds for our local community. The funds raised during this project will
be used in the Goldfields. Please support this initiative and wear your tekkies
wherever you are, and think of so many that do not have shoes,” says Marli
Young, manager of Hospice. Get your Tekkie Tax sticker for R10, a badge for R15
or hickies (silicone shoelaces for R40 per pair, including a sticker) from the
Goldfields Hospice office at 58 Montague Street, Bedelia.
Dial 057-353-2152 with orders and enquiries.
Businesses and Schools who are interested can send their
orders via WhatsApp to Ebi on 061-745-4645.
 |
| Ebi se eerste verkope by die Goldfields Mall op 6 April was gewees aan Elfrieda Schroder Volschenk, dankie Elfrieda |
Thursday, 11 April 2019
Invuctis
Out of the night that covers me,
[Dankie, mnr. JD van den Berg]
Friday, 5 April 2019
Thursday, 4 April 2019
Tuesday, 2 April 2019
Monday, 1 April 2019
Sunday, 24 March 2019
Friday, 22 March 2019
Sportweni: Sportafrigting - uit die boonste takke ...
 |
| Mnr. Dawie de Jager |
HTS wen teen Baberton Hoër met 22-10.
Die skoolkoerant het sy paparazzi saamgestuur om foto's soos hierdie op die voorblad te kry.
Fotograaf: Mnr. JD van den Berg
Thursday, 21 March 2019
Sportweni 2019: Eerste oggend ...
Sterkte, Manne en kom fiks en vol energie terug om die ander spanne te wys waar Dawid die wortels begrawe het ...
Tuesday, 19 March 2019
Sportweni: Opgradering van die sleepwaentjie ...
Thursday, 14 March 2019
Matjhabeng JCC - cleaning campaign ...
Matjhabeng change for the better. We want to see you there in large numbers!!
Junior Mayor: Kgosana Moeketsi
Wentitels dui op sukses ...
Ebie is in die gelukkige posisie dat hy reeds vroeg agtergekom het, waar sy hart lê. Tekkie Tonic wens hom alles van die beste toe in sy modelloopbaan.
Gaan lees die hele artikel hier in die Vista!
Pi Day...
And as it's also the anniversary of Albert Einstein's birth, and now, sadly, the date of Stephen Hawking's death, it puts maths and science firmly into people's minds - often helped by a Google doodle.
Pi (Greek letter π) is the symbol used in mathematics to represent a constant - the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter - which is approximately 3.14159.
The diameter of a circle is the distance from edge to edge, measuring straight through the centre. The circumference of a circle is the distance around.
Who invented Pi?
Devised by Ancient Greek mathematician and general polymath Archimedes (287-212 BC), pi is an irrational number, meaning it continues infinitely without repetition or pattern.
Calculating pi
Since November 2016, we have been able to write more digits of pi than ever before. An extra 9 trillion digits after the decimal point have been discovered, smashing the previous world record set back in 2013.
The extra digits were discovered by R&D scientist Peter Trueb, who used a computer to calculate pi to 22,459,157,718,361 digits.
"I was really surprised that it worked so smoothly, I was so happy," Trueb told New Scientist.
How 22/7 fits in
Pi Day should not be confused with Pi Approximation Day, which falls on July 22 (22/7 for Americans). The fraction 22/7 is a common approximation of Pi.
The mathematical magic of Pi
Mathematician Steven Strogatz, writing in the New Yorker, explains why pi continues to fascinate:
"The digits of pi never end and never show a pattern. They go on forever, seemingly at random - except that they can't possibly be random, because they embody the order inherent in a perfect circle.
"Pi touches infinity in other ways. For example, there are astonishing formulas in which an endless procession of smaller and smaller numbers adds up to pi.
"One of the earliest such infinite series to be discovered says that pi equals four times the sum 1 - 1/3 + 1/5 - 1/7 + 1/9- 1/11 and so on."
Pi has been calculated to over one trillion digits beyond its decimal point.
Here are some incredible facts about the ‘most important number in maths’:
1. Origins of the symbolThe symbol (Greek letter “π”) was first used in 1706 by William Jones. A ‘p’ was chosen for ‘perimeter’ of circles, and the use of π became popular after it was adopted by the Swiss mathematician Leonhard Euler in 1737.
2. Google gets ahead
If you type ‘pi’ into google the calculator will appear with 3.14159265359 already entered.
3. Thanks a million
Want to see pi calculated to one million digits? Click here.
4. What a coincidence...If you hold a mirror to a circle, it looks like a circle. If you hold a mirror up to 3.14, it spells PIE!
5. Blow your mind
Only 39 digits past the decimal are needed to accurately calculate the spherical volume of our entire universe.
6. Useful formulae with pi
The number pi is extremely useful when solving geometry problems involving circles, such as:
The area of a circle: A = πr2
Where ‘r’ is the radius (distance from the centre to the edge of the circle). Also, this formula is the origin of the joke “Pies aren't square, they’re round!”
The volume of a cylinder: V = πr2h
To find the volume of a rectangular prism, you calculate length × width × height. In that case, length × width is the area of one side (the base), which is then multiplied by the height of the prism.
Similarly, to find the volume of a cylinder, you calculate the area of the base (the area of the circle), then multiply that by the height (h) of the cylinder.
7. Anyone for pi-ball?
A sport based on pi has was invented in South Africa in 2008 – supposedly on Pi Day.
It’s played on a circular court around a central circular ball strike area. It’s comparable to beach volleyball, but where two players on a team are separated by a net, pi-ball players instead stand diametrically opposite one another within the confines of a circular court.
8. It's official
Pi Day is officially recognised by Congress in the US.
9. No nothingIn the first 31 digits of Pi, there is not one zero.
10. A repeating pattern
314159, the first six digits of Pi, appear in order at least six times among the first ten million decimals of Pi.
11. Illogical, captain
In the Star Trek original series 'Wolf in the Fold' episode, Spock destroys a computer taken over by Jack the Ripper (yep, really) by commanding it to compute the last digit of Pi.
12. Pi recall world recordA Japanese man holds the world record for remembering the value of Pi to 111,700 digits. Akira Haraguchi spent 16 hours, 30 minutes reciting the numbers in an epic public event near Tokyo - although his record has not been validated. China's Chao Lu is the official holder, with just 67,890 places.
13. The full 360The number 360 (as in degrees of a circle) is the 359th digit position of Pi.
14. A biblical reference
Pi is mentioned in the Bible , although slightly imprecisely. The relevant passage is 1 Kings 7:23, which states “Now he made the sea of cast metal ten cubits from brim to brim, circular in form, and its height was five cubits, and thirty cubits in circumference.” This verse describes a cylindrical vessel built at the order of Solomon.
Dividing the circumference (30 cubits) by the diameter (10 cubits), gives 3.
Sunday, 10 March 2019
Saturday, 9 March 2019
Friday, 8 March 2019
Thursday, 7 March 2019
Wednesday, 6 March 2019
Tuesday, 5 March 2019
Monday, 4 March 2019
Saturday, 2 March 2019
Friday, 1 March 2019
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)