I found it easy to fill out the form for our reflection newsletter.
I found it tricky to fill out the reading box.
Here is my Newsletter
Tuesday, 30 June 2020
June reflection
We are reflecting on our June work.
I found it easy to fill out the form for our reflection newsletter.
I found it tricky to fill out the reading box.
Here is my Newsletter
I found it easy to fill out the form for our reflection newsletter.
I found it tricky to fill out the reading box.
Here is my Newsletter
Monday, 29 June 2020
Pattern Ball - P.E.
We are learning to communicate and work as a team.
First we started with the first ball and figured out the pattern.
Then when we figured out the pattern then we tried it. We had to chest pass the ball.
We got the second ball we had to bounce the ball to the person we were passing to.
After we figured it out we got the third ball we had to do a rugby pass.
We found it easy to figure out the pattern.
I found it tricky to catch the rugby ball sometimes.
The video was to long for our blogs so we did a link press here to see our screencastify.
https://drive.google.com/file/
First we started with the first ball and figured out the pattern.
Then when we figured out the pattern then we tried it. We had to chest pass the ball.
We got the second ball we had to bounce the ball to the person we were passing to.
After we figured it out we got the third ball we had to do a rugby pass.
We found it easy to figure out the pattern.
I found it tricky to catch the rugby ball sometimes.
The video was to long for our blogs so we did a link press here to see our screencastify.
https://drive.google.com/file/
Friday, 26 June 2020
Matariki
This week we have been learning to use visual language features.
I enjoyed writing about Matariki and how I never knew that there were nine stars.
I found it tricky to put it in my own words.
My digital learning object shows that I can copy and paste my work onto my blog.
Here is my writing.
What is Matariki
Matariki is the name for a Māori cluster which is only visible in our sky at night time. It only can be seen at a specific time in the night. In June/July, Matariki will appear in the sky. It is time to celebrate new life to remember those who've passed and to plan for the future. It also is a time to spend with family/friends.
How many stars does Matariki
Matariki has nine stars but you can only see them with a telescope and with our naked eye we can only see seven stars. Dr Rangi Matamua has been researching Matariki for over 30 years as part of his research he found that some of his own ancestors were able to see the nine stars.
The nine stars of Matariki
Matariki
Matariki is the star that symbolizes reflection, our connection to the world and is also connected to health and wellbeing of people.
Pōhutukawa
Pōhutukawa is connected to those who have died.
Waitī
Waitī is connected to all the creatures like eel, freshwater fish and crayfish and the food sources that are sustained by those waters.
Waitā
Waitā is connected with the ocean, and the food sources.
Waipuna-ā-Rangi
Waipuna-ā-Rangi makes rain like stormy rain.
Tupuānuku
Tupuānuku is the star that is connected to the things that grow in the soil.
Tupuārangi
Tupuārangi is connected with the things that grow up on trees like berries, fruits and birds
Urunigi
Urunigi is the star that is connected to the winds.
Hiwa-i-te-Rangi
Hiwa-i-te-Rangi represents wishes and hope for the coming year.
I enjoyed writing about Matariki and how I never knew that there were nine stars.
I found it tricky to put it in my own words.
My digital learning object shows that I can copy and paste my work onto my blog.
Here is my writing.
What is Matariki
Matariki is the name for a Māori cluster which is only visible in our sky at night time. It only can be seen at a specific time in the night. In June/July, Matariki will appear in the sky. It is time to celebrate new life to remember those who've passed and to plan for the future. It also is a time to spend with family/friends.
How many stars does Matariki
Matariki has nine stars but you can only see them with a telescope and with our naked eye we can only see seven stars. Dr Rangi Matamua has been researching Matariki for over 30 years as part of his research he found that some of his own ancestors were able to see the nine stars.
The nine stars of Matariki
Matariki
Matariki is the star that symbolizes reflection, our connection to the world and is also connected to health and wellbeing of people.
Pōhutukawa
Pōhutukawa is connected to those who have died.
Waitī
Waitī is connected to all the creatures like eel, freshwater fish and crayfish and the food sources that are sustained by those waters.
Waitā
Waitā is connected with the ocean, and the food sources.Waipuna-ā-Rangi
Waipuna-ā-Rangi makes rain like stormy rain.
Tupuānuku
Tupuānuku is the star that is connected to the things that grow in the soil.
Tupuārangi
Tupuārangi is connected with the things that grow up on trees like berries, fruits and birds
Urunigi
Urunigi is the star that is connected to the winds.
Hiwa-i-te-Rangi
Hiwa-i-te-Rangi represents wishes and hope for the coming year.
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