This is an assessment task.

Please make sure you follow the success criteria listed so that
you get the best possible grade for your work.

Success Criteria Checklist

My introduction
Begins with a definition
Summarises the key information I am writing about in my explanation.
Includes extra information about the topic
My Explanation writing includes
A title/heading
Sequenced ideas in logical steps
Written in simple present tense
Uses causal connectives to link ideas (e.g. then, as a consequence, so, if etc)
Uses time connectives (first, then, following, finally)
Follows the SEEC, PEE or PEEL structure
Is written in a formal style and uses scientific terms and topic specific vocabulary.
Often contains actions verbs e.g. falls, rises, changes
Written in third person.

My conclusion includes:
Summarises the key information I have written about in my explanation.
Uses extra related information to round off my writing.

Please type your work up on this doc and submit your work on the following days:
By Week 4: 3 x paragraphs on your selected topic
By Week 5: your final explanation with introduction and conclusion completed.

Blowholes are a phenomenal , rare geological landform. They are

a very famous tourist attraction across the globe. These amazing
wonders are often referred to as sea caves and are commonly
found in Hawaii, but how are these
exceptional phenomenons
formed?

One way blowholes are formed is

Thousands of years ago
volcanoes lava flowed into the
ocean. The molten lava tubes
from volcanic eruptions that
occurred thousands of years ago
formed the natural occurrence
known as the Blowhole. The lava
tubes stretch into the ocean which
are very narrow at the top and when the tide is just right, the
mighty blowhole can shoot water and air up to thirty feet high in
the air.
Blowholes are also formed by erosion. Continuous pounding
waves on the roof of the cave forms a sort of chimney. Eventually
this breaks through the surface of the ground near the edge of a
cliff. At high tide, waves force water out of the top of the
blowhole.

Another way blowholes can be formed is when The seabed is

raised above sea level by earthquakes. This is an example of
what happened in Punakaiki in the west coast.The sea, wind and
rain have eroded the soft layers to form the unusual rock
formations we see today.
When conditions are right, heavy ocean tides bolt into the
caverns beneath the rocks and huge waterspouts blast to the sky
through the blowholes. It truly is a spectacular sight.
Blowholes definitely make the list of the top ten most amazing
landforms known to mankind. Blowholes are exceptional as long
as they appreciated sensibly as many people have died by
disobeying signs and rules that are towards the blowholes. There
are many ways that blowholes can be formed but these are the 3
most significant ways blowholes are formed , we are very lucky to
have them today.