I am a Year 8 learner in Room 4 at Pt England School in Auckland, NZ. My teacher is Mrs Stone.
Wednesday, 9 December 2020
2020/Term 4 Highlights!
Wednesday, 23 September 2020
Friday, 18 September 2020
Volume Problem
"From a square piece of paper we can make a box without a lid by cutting a square from each corner and folding up the flaps.
Find the different volumes of box it is possible to make by changing the size of the cut-out squares.
What is the maximum possible volume?
What is the size of the square cut-out that produces it?"
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Reo Changemaker, Hinewehi Mohi
WALT: Evaluate information in a text
Hinewehi mohi's story
Hinewehi mohi’s father came from an era where if caught talking Maori they would be smacked, and so this led to many not knowing their language. His parents as well thought that it would be better for him to learn english as the rest of the world. At age 36 her father decided to do something about the language and so he taught himself and then taught his daughter, Hinewehi was also keen on learning more about the language and so she did.
Learning the language came to a point where it became important to learn Maori at school. Hinewhehi mohi went to St Joseph's Māori Girls' School in Napier and went onto the University of Waikato where she earned her Bachelor of Arts in Māori in 1985.
Her first album being Oceania, it was released in 1999. While promoting her first album in London, she was asked to sing the New Zealand national anthem at a rugby game in Twickenham.
Although singing the New Zealand anthem in Maori had been done multiple times, it had never been done at the nationals and so when Hinewehi sang it in Te Reo everyone was shocked. Singing it in this version was very controversial; she decided to go forward with singing it in Maori.
Thursday, 17 September 2020
Taha Wairua
Tuesday, 15 September 2020
Create Task Lesson 7
WALT: ask and answer questions about what things are.
2.6 Kei te pehea te ahua o te rangi?
WALT: ask and answer questions about what things are.
Monday, 14 September 2020
Maori Moment
Today at exactly 12 pm we had a moment where we all stood up and sang 2 songs! We did this to remember the protest that took place in 1972. In 1972 30,000 signatures were taken to the parliament because they decided that we needed to do something to keep the language (Maori) alive in Aotearoa. And now we did a week every year to dedicate it to learn more about the native language! (Maori).
Things T Could Go
Things T could do....
Personal: since T likes basketball he could go out and play basketball, get his mind off of all the things that are stressing him out.
Interpersonal: He could talk with Jack or maybe try and open up with his mum?
Societal: Go talk to counsellors or teachers, etc. Find help within the community.