Let's go for a walk at the park!
Hyde Park in Sydney is named after Hyde Park in London. The park's bronze Archibald Fountain (1932) commemorates Australia's alliance with France during WWI, while the art deco Anzac War Memorial (1934) honors its victims. In Queens Square, there are three fine Georgian buildings, masterpieces of the architect Sir Francis Greenway: the Hyde Park Barracks, St James' Church, and the Supreme Court.
Hyde Park Barracks was restored in 1975-84 and now has got a museum on the history of Sydney. On the east side of Hyde Park is the Australian Museum with the most complete natural history collection in the whole country.

At the end of the session, you will have:
- used a thinking routine about Hyde Park.
- learnt how to use the present passive voice.
To start with, let’s begin with a thinking routine, about Hyde Park in Sydney. Look at the picture of this park above. Afterwards, answer these questions in your learning diary:
- What can you see?
- What are these people doing?
- How often do you think that these people play at the park? Daily? Weekly? Monthly?
You can obtain more information about what you can do in this district by visiting its official website.
Then, after visiting the website, answer the following questions:
- What kind of different activities can you do at this park?
- Do you have something similar where you live? Where do you have to go for a walk with your friends?
- What does it make you wonder?
You have to answer these questions in your personal blog. The title of the post must be "Hyde Park Sydney Thinking Routine"
Remember that Hyde Park must be part of the route at your Google Sites map.
Continue with your posts on Twitter (#taskpodcast and #EDIAsydney). You have to answer these questions in your tweets: Do you like going out to a park? What do you usually do there? Who do you usually go out with? Do you usually play any sport in a park? Have you ever played chess in a park? The 'Rubric to assess a Tweet' can help you do a good job in this social network.