Welcome to my blog. I am a student at Karoro School in Greymouth, New Zealand.
Showing posts with label Term 1 2019. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Term 1 2019. Show all posts
Tuesday, 30 April 2019
Self portrait- Quote Art Term 1 2019
In term one we looked at our school values and what it takes to be a good learner and classmate at Karoro School. As part of this we drew self-portraits and chose quotes that reflected something we believed in or a value we see as important.
Wednesday, 3 April 2019
If I Had Wings
For the past few weeks we have been doing poetry. This week's task was a poem if I had wings. First we had to answer some questions and then colour in the piece of paper with the poem. We had to use sticky (Interesting) language, the five senses and interesting verbs and nouns. Here is my poem.
Monday, 25 March 2019
Powhiri Process
We have been learning about being welcomed onto a marae. Here is my writing work about powhiri
Get NZ Writing - poetry
Over the past few weeks we have been part of the 'Get NZ Writing' poetry project. This project aimed to get 96,000 poem written across NZ!! We were sent a tin with objects in it and we used one of these objects to write poems. Here is my poem.
Monday, 18 March 2019
Kawa of Care
We have been learning to the Kawa Of Care which tells us about how to look after your Chromebook and be cyber smart. We had to chose three rules to write about. Here is my work.
Thursday, 7 March 2019
wharenui
Wharenui
A wharenui is a meeting house where you can go and learn.
It represents an important ancestor that belonged to that tribe.
The tahuhu or spine runs along the top of the wharenui.
In the centre is the poutokomanawa or heart of the ancestor.
The head is called koruru, the arms are called maihi and at the end
of the maihi are raparapara, or hands. The amo or legs are below
the maihi. Inside the wharenui if you look up you will see the
heke, rafters or ribs which are carved with stories of maori history.
It represents an important ancestor that belonged to that tribe.
The tahuhu or spine runs along the top of the wharenui.
In the centre is the poutokomanawa or heart of the ancestor.
The head is called koruru, the arms are called maihi and at the end
of the maihi are raparapara, or hands. The amo or legs are below
the maihi. Inside the wharenui if you look up you will see the
heke, rafters or ribs which are carved with stories of maori history.
A wharenui can open its doors in a natural disaster if some people's
house are damaged and they give them food and a nice place to stay.
They can stay there as long as they want until there house is fixed.
In Auckland they open their doors for the homeless because there
was so many of the homeless people on the streets in winter.
house are damaged and they give them food and a nice place to stay.
They can stay there as long as they want until there house is fixed.
In Auckland they open their doors for the homeless because there
was so many of the homeless people on the streets in winter.
Wharenui can be used for celebrations like weddings and birthdays.
They can be used for meetings. You can also have a funeral there.
They can be used for meetings. You can also have a funeral there.
Monday, 4 March 2019
karoro shool values
For the beginning of the year we have been learning about our school values . Here is my work showing our school values and some ways we can demonstrate these.
Wednesday, 27 February 2019
Swim Safe Achievement Goals
We've been learning how to be safe when swimming and working on our swimming skills. Below is my swimming goals sheet and I've highlighted green the parts I've completed. By the end of the year my goal is to complete level 3
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