I am a Year 8 student at Pt England School in Auckland, NZ. I am in Room 4 and my teacher is Mrs Stone.
Friday, 26 July 2019
The Tree of Life
Do you ever wonder what/who is the Tree of life?. Well the tree of life is the history of all the animals.For example if Orycteropus had a child then the child would start to evolve from its age and if they have a grand child then if that keeps happening then the father would start dying in there age but the same thing would start happening to the mother as well. I hope you enjoy.
Thursday, 25 July 2019
Giant mystery?!
On Thursday Kina had to do a task with a partner.Each partner had to solve this task while reading to figure out if this was a fact or an opinion.So since I had to have a partner I decided to work with Pilinilose (year 8). Hope you enjoy.
What would happen if Cell phones were allowed in school?
If cell phones were allowed in school how would you feel? what would you do? and lastly why would you bring a cell phone to your school? Well for writing this week we had to do "Persuasive" writing do you have any clue what persuasive would mean?. Well Persuasive means ti convince other people into what you believe or convincing them to do something. We had to choose any statement to write about and I decided to choose this. Hope you enjoy.
Tuesday, 23 July 2019
What Does A Scientist Mean???
Monday, 22 July 2019
It's Alive!?
Today for our inquiry we had to see the differences between what's alive and what's not really alive. it something is alive they should be either moving or breathing. But if its not alive they wouldn't grow/move at all.
My prior knowledge of persuasive writing.
Today for literacy We had to learn/write the meanings of persuasive. As a class we watched a video and did a brainstorm for the word Persuasive and for what we had used was Word clouds.
Thursday, 27 June 2019
Matariki Meanings
Matariki Meanings
If your wondering what does Matariki mean it would usually be a
special celebration to all the Maori people including the children/
teens as well.If you don’t know when is Matariki at nighttime
you would be able/not be able to see the 7 Sisters/Stars
and their names are Waiti,Waita,Waipunarangi,Tupu-a
rangi,Tupu-a Nuku,Ururangi and lastly Matariki.
The story began when Matariki got pregnant with
6 sisters so either way this is still a very special
celebration but this time Matariki is on this Friday.
Traditionally, Matariki was a time to remember those
who had died in the last year. But it was also a happy event –
crops had been harvested and seafood and birds had been collected.
With plenty of food in the storehouses, Matariki was a time for singing,
dancing and feasting. Modern Matariki: Matariki, or Māori New Year
celebrations were once popular, but stopped in the 1940s. In 2000,
they were revived. Only a few people took part at first, but in just a
few years thousands were honouring the ‘New Zealand Thanksgiving’.
A special feature of Matariki celebrations is the flying of kites –
according to ancient custom they flutter close to the stars.
Matariki is the Māori name for the small cluster of
stars also known as the Pleiades or the Seven Sisters,
in the Taurus constellation. In New Zealand it comes
into view low on the north-eastern horizon, appearing
in the tail of the Milky Way in the last days of May or
in early June, just before dawn. This heralds the Māori
New Year.
special celebration to all the Maori people including the children/
teens as well.If you don’t know when is Matariki at nighttime
you would be able/not be able to see the 7 Sisters/Stars
and their names are Waiti,Waita,Waipunarangi,Tupu-a
rangi,Tupu-a Nuku,Ururangi and lastly Matariki.
The story began when Matariki got pregnant with
6 sisters so either way this is still a very special
celebration but this time Matariki is on this Friday.
Traditionally, Matariki was a time to remember those
who had died in the last year. But it was also a happy event –
crops had been harvested and seafood and birds had been collected.
With plenty of food in the storehouses, Matariki was a time for singing,
dancing and feasting. Modern Matariki: Matariki, or Māori New Year
celebrations were once popular, but stopped in the 1940s. In 2000,
they were revived. Only a few people took part at first, but in just a
few years thousands were honouring the ‘New Zealand Thanksgiving’.
A special feature of Matariki celebrations is the flying of kites –
according to ancient custom they flutter close to the stars.
Matariki is the Māori name for the small cluster of
stars also known as the Pleiades or the Seven Sisters,
in the Taurus constellation. In New Zealand it comes
into view low on the north-eastern horizon, appearing
in the tail of the Milky Way in the last days of May or
in early June, just before dawn. This heralds the Māori
New Year.
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