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Wednesday, 8 June 2016

Making a Purerehua.

Goal.
How to make a purerehua.

Materials.


  • Cardboard.
  • A pencil.
  • A cup to draw around.
  • Scissors.
  • Felt pens.
  • Glue.
  • Glitter.
  • A nail.
  • Wool or string.
 
Instruction.
1.Draw around the cup to make a circle on the cardboard.
2.Cut out the circle with scissors.
3.Decorate the circle with felt pens. If you like, you can also use glue and glitter.
4.Make two holes with the nail near the center of the circle.
5.thread the wool or string through the holes and tie the ends together.
6.Pull the loop of wool from underneath the circle and stretch the ends out so that the cardboard circle is in the middle.
7.Spin the circle round and round so the the wool twists tightly.
8.Pull evenly on both ends of the wool. When the wool becomes loose, spin it the other way.

9.Listen to your purerehua humming.
Image result for string toy

Describe map graphic organiser


Friday, 3 June 2016

Te reo maori.

pukapuka

pukapuka: book

Whakahokia ngā pukapuka.
Put the books away.                                                              Image result for book

WOOD PIGEON.

Kererū are large birds and can measure up to 51 cm from tail to beak, and weigh about 650 g. Parea are around 20% heavier.


Two other kinds of native pigeon became extinct on Raoul Island and Norfolk Island last century, probably due to hunting and predation.


Long-lived birds, they breed slowly. Key breeding signals are spectacular display flights performed mainly by territorial males. They nest mainly in spring/early summer producing only one egg per nest, which the parents take turns to look after during the 28-day incubation period.


Although the kererū was traditionally hunted for its meat and feathers, hunting of the bird is now illegal.


The decline has been offset due to recovery on predator-free offshore islands, or from large-scale recovery at sites with widespread pest control.

Thursday, 2 June 2016

Maths problem.

Math's.

The answer = 50
10 x 10 = 100
10 x 20 = 200
10 x 30 = 300
1/2 60 = 30
30+20=50

Reading Response Journal.

Title: As Fast As The Wind.

Author: By Jann Trafford.

Today I read about As fast As the wind and the character in the story is Koro and Te Aho and how did koro was playing rugby.

I feel Happy about what I read today because Koro was playing rugby and he was shy to play rugby because there were tall boys trying to get the ball off koro so he didn’t want go.

My favourite character was koro because he went he wake up in the morning he wanted to go rugby and went he went to rugby he got his first try.

I would feel happy if the same thing that happened to my character, happened to me because i like to play rugby like him.

I think if the author decided to write another part to this story this is what will happen again so went koro grows up he will play rugby and he will get better at playing rugby.