Friday, 30 June 2017

Te Reo Maori words for clothing/Kakahu

In He Kakano we have been learning how to say the words for clothing/Kakahu in Te Reo Maori.
Watch My Slideshow and video below so that you can learn too. ๐Ÿธ๐Ÿ˜‰๐Ÿ˜€๐Ÿ˜

Traditional Maori Clothing / Kakahu

On Friday mornings I am in the He Kakano class which is a senior Te Reo Maori extension class.
We learn about Maori language and culture. This term we have been learning about traditional maori clothing and we had a go at creating our own garments.Here is our work. Please leave a positive, helpful and thoughtful comment.


Thursday, 6 April 2017

Rocky Shore Animal Work

We have been using our reading skills across the curriculum to learn about the rocky shore. Below is some work I did about a rocky shore creature that I was interested in.

Tuesday, 14 March 2017

My Sea Week Writing

For Sea Week we wrote about why the ocean is important. Here is my writing work. Please leave a kind, positive and thoughtful comment. Slides change every 10 seconds.๐Ÿ˜ถ๐Ÿ˜ณ๐Ÿ˜‰๐Ÿ˜ฎ๐Ÿ˜๐Ÿ˜ƒ๐Ÿ˜Š.

My Chance And Probability Work

This term we have been learning about chance and probability in maths. Here is my DLO (digital learning object) about chance and probability. Please leave a kind, positive and thoughtful comment. ๐Ÿ˜ณ๐Ÿ˜‰๐Ÿ˜ƒ☺. Slides schange every 10 second.



Tuesday, 15 November 2016

Day And Night Explanation

For reading we have been learning about space and our solar system.  We learnt about why we have day and night.  Here is my DLO (digital learning object) about why I think we have day and night.


Thursday, 3 November 2016

My Taniwha-Writing

For the past few weeks we have been practising  using descriptive lanquage in our writing. We have been trying to 'paint picture with words.' We all got to invent our own taniwha.We all drew our  taniwha and then we had to write about our taniwha. After that we had to read it to a buddy and they had to draw it.  :)  :P  
 O_O


Create and Describe Your Own Creature
(Nogard - Taniwha)

WALT: be descriptive in our writing.  

Look at the description of a Nogard.  Now Create and describe your own creature that you will then be able to read to a buddy so that they can draw it.  Your description must be as detailed and clear as possible so that when you share it with others they will be able to visualise and draw you creature. Use lots of adjectives (describing words - big, small, round, green).

You must .....

  • Have a name for your creature
  • Start from the big things and work your way to the smaller things
  • Describe the shapes
  • Describe its neck, body, tail, wings etc.
  • What does its head look like?Think about its eyes, nose, eyebrows, mouth, teeth
  • Describe its legs/flippers/fins etc.
  • What colours is it?
  • Any extra details on the body like scales, spikes etc.
  • Keep it simple and clear!
  • Use correct punctuation and spelling.
  • Check that your sentences make sense.


Remember that a good writer ‘paints’ pictures in their reader’s head with words.   This is what good descriptive writing does.  



















Rendered Image



Have you ever heard of a Chubbywha?
Well I have.

A Chubbywha is a dino-fish. It has a oval shaped body and three oval heads and a long tail with two red axe shaped bits on the end of it.
It has tiger stripes on its tail and body. His teeth are as sharp as a spear. On two of his heads he has three spikes. My taniwha has a green fin on the top of his big fat neck.
He has four big eyes. The tiger stripes are black and he has a golden body.
He has four short legs.
When my taniwha eats beans he does a
BIG BOTTOM BURP! It sounds like this PPPTTTHHH! Sometimes my taniwha takes me to The International Space Station! At The International Space Station we say hi to astronauts. He also takes me to the Milky Way to get a milkshake. My milkshake tastes like a dark chocolate milkshake.Nov 1, 2016 9:24:00 AM.jpg
   
Nathan’s drawing




Nov 1, 2016 9:26:50 AM.jpgRendered Image




Sasha’s drawing of my taniwha.















Peer Evaluation   Name of Peer: Sasha

What I think you did well: on describing what you do with your taniwha.  

What I think you could improve on: Put the main shapes in before all the little bits of detail.

Self Evaluation

What I think I did well: I think I did my piece of writing well because I described it well.


What I could improve on:  I think I could do more writing.