Ryan

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media type="custom" key="20549392" media type="custom" key="20563062" How i will improve Learn all my times tables to say them instantly. practice practice practice

How i will improve Get better at spelling. by working on spelling that i don't know

How i will improve To work on my writing structure/editing skills by using the dictionary.

media type="custom" key="20563076" The waves frolic along the deep blue sea. As the sea dances with the wind as the life below swims in an abis of beauty and harmony.

But as night falls The waves crash thou the dusting fog submerging from the darkness of the sea. The light house stays strong against the fog as it blows it back from the darkness of the sea. BEADLET ANEMONE

The ** beadlet anemone **, // **Actinia equina** // , is a common [|sea anemone] found on rocky shores around all coasts of the United Kingdom. Its range extends to the rest of Western Europe and the Mediterranean, and probably as far as the coast of West Africa. // Actinia equina // can be found both in exposed and sheltered situations. It is highly adapted to the [|intertidal zone] as it can tolerate both high temperatures and desiccation. The anemone may also be found in regions of variable [|salinity] such as [|estuaries]. Underwater, it displays up to 192 [|tentacles], arranged in six circles. Out of water, the tentacles retract and the anemone resembles a blob of red, brown, green or orange jelly, up to about 5 centimetres (2.0 in) across. It has bright blue spots (known as acrorhagi) located just beneath the tentacles, organised as an external ring containing stinging cells located at the top of the column that it uses to fight over territory. The acrorhagi contains the cnidocysts which themselves contain the nematocysts. There is some evidence that the various colour forms may in fact be different species.

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